davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
HEALTH, BEAUTY,
AND CHARM
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved,
The Good Looking Girl

II | were to say that "any girI
can b good boxing some Of you
would laugh outright. others would
sit - K comfortably in a chair and
be prepared to listen % a good fairy
story. Stil. | say that this state
ment Is more true than most of u
think
Oh you may not become "Misa
America or win a blue ribbon in
beauty contest with a free trip
to Hollywood, but nowadays. any
girl can SO improve her appearance
until the result will be well worth
the effort.
Being good-looking is no longer
ptIona1. To some It is a joy. to
an Of US it should be a duty. The
world has no place for women who
are net There is no place for un-
kept hair; no place for dull skins;
no place for rundown heels or IN
becoming hats,
Yei and girl can be good look
ing. but not all girls can be good
looking in the same way. The clever
girl is the one who at an early age
sits down before her mirror and
looks herself yer She takes a true
inventory Of herself She checks
up on her bad points as well as her
good points. She also checks her
size, shape, coloring, disposition
hobbies; occupation and back
ground.
Again I say. no girl is really
good looking with unkept hair and
shallow complexion. A clear skin
is mostly a question of care, of cor
rect eating. of proper cleansing. of
circulation and of protective mea-
sures. Nice looking hair depends
on brushing and proper shampoo
ing and upon studying your face
and adapting your couture to it.
IL you have any trouble in doing
this. consult your beauty operator.
She is trained TO help you.
(By courtesy of Christine Ait
house Beauty Salon,)
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
FROM
MRS. HOFFMAN

In answer TO a letter written TO
Mrs Alice Hoffman asking whether
or not she favored colored teachers
in public schools, pro-ratio Of en-
ployment and no discrimination in
he use e school facilities. she re
'ies that she does favor teachers
'-i pro alto Of employment. also
t'et she does not see why there
.H1rld = any discrimination in the
use Of school facilities. 81 think
ycn are entitled to them as yeu are
tasis avses.' she said She belongs
to The ORA and stated that she
thought that colored people were
entitled 10 these things as they help
ed free the count y AID that there
should b no segregation or dis
elimination whatever.
She is with" the colored people
s,l thinks thar we should have ou
full rasfea ntation "The colored
people il this town are very nice
people and are good %citlzens.' she
avid. Both MIR. Herman Friedland-
ct End Or. Levine will stand by
you
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
SOCIAL
AT

The Autumn Leaf rally Sunday
vas very successful. Rev Bilbrew
and choir members were present
with their wonderful director. Mr..
II. L Preston.
The Autumn Leaf club had a Dee
Hunt at the beautiful residence Of
Mrs. Eula Milton. 1908 No. 18th
St There were about as guess. All
enjoyed their evening very much
and hope to have another real soon.
A very interesting program was
rendered. Mistress Of Ceremonies
was Mrs. Lottie Reyes The club is
progressing fine under the admin
itration Of our president, Mrs. Fs-
tella Waters. If you want to en-
joy yourself. meet us evesy Mon
day night. es7ecially the third Mon
day as it is our prayer service
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

O. L. l.. c c will hold is newt
meeting Nov 4th. with Ms. Mel
vina Squires aud Mrs. Florence
Terrell as hostesses In this meeting
we viii have "A guest from the com
mnnlty chest The latest achieve
mont of this club is the adoption
Of a family Of ei9ht. MIX is being
delivered dlily for the babsvh. e
this family And we are soliciting
clothing for them. Anyone interest
ed IN helping Us call Mrs Jewell.
WE 3217 and Mrs Jones. IA 1887.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr. c. C. Galloway, acting bust
ness manager of the Omaha Guide,
who is in the Jones hospital. At
lantic, Ia, is improving. He is ex-
pected to return to the city the
first of next week Mr.. Galloway
wishes to thank his friends for their
many kind expressions of sympa-
thy.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Mrs. Frederick Perry Leaves

Mrs. Frederick Perry. National
Republican speaker. returned to
Kansas City Thursday from Lincoln
Nebr.
Mrs. Perry left Saturday, Oct "a
for Des Moines; from there she will
go to Chicago. She has been meet
ing with marked success on her
tour.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. M. W.-The Is a bad wo-
man living in calling reach from me
and my husband likes to talk with
her every chance he gets Is there
anything between them or not?
Ans; Nothing is between your
husband and this bad woman. This
woman is really not bad, but one
who Is something of an outcast be.
cause of some mistake she made in
her past life. The woman is lone
some and enjoys talking with your
husband or anyone else. More of
neighbors should talk with her and
try to help her
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Mrs. Isaac Bailey Entertains

Mrs. Isaac Bailey gave a delight
full dinner party Sunday. Oct. 10,
at her home at 2816 Pratt St. in
honor of Mrs. Alice Roberts. of
sacoma, Wash. Covers were laid
for ten.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr.. John Green. 1923 Writ ST,
left wednesday for Denver. Colo.
10 spend ten days with Miss Cora
Haywood of this city. Miss Hay
wood has been in Denver for eight
weeks for nerve treatments. She
will remain there for about six
weeks late before returning home.
Mr. Green viii leave Fiday evening
for home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 24O1 Pa
trick avenue, will give a chitterling
and fish dinner at her house, Sat
urday, Nov. 7th, for the benefit of
the Twin contest at Zion Baptist
church.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Joseph Stuart, of s.. Paul
Mimi, returned to her home, Non
day, Oct Goth. after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Edna MeCaw. 2806
Ohio St. and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

The Wide Awake % club of Zion
Baptist ehueh win have its annual
luncheon Nov. 5.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Ms. Emma Pruitt, 2209 Ohio
St, has gone to Chicago. Ill. for
an indefinite stay.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Miss Ollie Redd, 1892 Willis Ave.
is recovering from a recent illness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke at
tended the dance given Thursday
night by the Hollis Art club in
Council Bluffs.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

ID. B. Has my Bible been stol-
with you over the loss of your Bible
Ans: ear easily sympa hize
with you owe the loss of your Bible
However. don't feel too bad about
losing this book, because ANYONE
WHO WOULD STEAL A BIBLE
CERTAINLY NEEDS ONE. You
should feel hat you have rendered
a service to some hayward soul by
leaving il where such a person
could find it. Truly, they needed to
read this book and will no doubt
benefit by so doing. It would be a
wonderful thing if all lost souls
could be redeemed for the price of
a BIBLE.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr.. W. V. Gordon, 1887 No.
23rd St, who has been suffering
from rheumatism. is able to be out.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr. Paul Barnett, who has been
i'll for several days, has recovered
sufficiently to return to work.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Little "Mieky" Jean Harris
grand niece of Mrs. Minnie Wilson
2301 No. 22nd street recently cele-
brated her fourth birthday
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Naomi Henderson-Byron
23O1 No. 22nd street, is visiting in
st. Paul. MIN.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Lula Moss. 1881 No. 23rd
St. is confined to her bed by i'll
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Hattie Heterogeneous. 252S
No. 18th avenue, is i'll at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

T. B-Please tell me what Al g
me- | have beon under the care Of
q doctor for my heart. It seems I
don't improve win l get all right?
Ans: lnasmuch as you are al
ready under the Doctors care and
don't seem 20 improve would
suggest that you consult another
doctor. IN selecting your doctor. al
ways choose n in whom you can
place your utmost confidence. In
some cases it is necessary for the
doctor TO have the confidence of his
patient if his work is to bring
about the best results.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Miss Velma Rose. 1910 No. 49th
avenue is still indisposed-
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Special on Faeials

We are giving special care and
treatment to your individual needs.
These treatments will be priced
within your reach Do not fail to
call for information.
Watch this paper for other Spe-
Gals which will follow.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mr. Joseph Edden. 2S60 Corby
St. is ill in the st Joseph hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Ella Shaw. 35th and Blonde,
is i'll at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

NOIE-Your question printed Tree IN ms column. foi private
reply send 25c and (saf addressed stamped enve oe for my New
Astrological Reading and receive by return nail my advice on thr Z
questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate and correct address
Address Able Wallace. p. o. Box-11, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

E. NJ. Should l continue
school until I finish college or
should I marry the young man
who wants to marry me?
Ans: Don't marry.-..you are
making such wonderful progress
in your school work it would be a
pity to give it up now. Your fri
end cares for you deeply but his
future is very uncertain and you
know when you may be call
ed on to make your own way in the
world and--.-.-it would be much
easier to do this with a COLLEGE
EDUCATION AND SOME BUSI-
NESS TRAINING
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

The Don Rose Beauty Salon Of
fera Violet Ray and Vibrator treat
ment for your face and scalp.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

w. Mo-Wil the young lady 1
am in love viii marry me, or viii
she choose some one else after she
finds out about my poor dancing
and my scarity Of clothes?
Ans. She would not mind the
poor dancing but how can you
expect the young lady to marry
you when you CANNOT PROVIDE
FOR HER PROPERLY If you
cannot provide decent clothes for
yourself you certainly cannot
afford to buy clothes for a wife.
My advice is to forget about mar
riage until you are able to provide
a decent living for your future wife.
II. It's my husband true to me
or is he slipping around with other
women?
Ans: You do your husband an in
justice by believing that he is in
terested in other women. Your hus-
band is deeply in love with you and
a little encouragement on your part
he would make A MODEL HUS-
BAND.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

A NJ. il ana just a poor girl
AMI | would like TO know if you are
married or are you a real sure en-
ough person. Someone told me you
were an old woman.
Ans: I'm glad you asked this
question / am married happily
thank you l am % years old and
only this week the Good Lord saw
fit to leave MY WIFE AND ME
AN EIGHT POUND SIX OUNCE
BABY BOY. Mother and baby are
getting along just fine......and there
never was a prouder father on
this earth than I am.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

c F. G.-I enjoy reading this
paper every week and especially
your corner. Please tell me if |
change from the denomination that
| now belong to another, win | be
more successful?
Ans: If you r sincere in your
belief that this other faith somes
nearer to your own ideals and be
liets, then by all means you should
make this change. You would Ger
tainly be more successful if you
were completely satisfied.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Then Tony ran over to the Cal" "
the witness continued, "and pulled
back Wilson's head demanding: Is
Evening star., 1936-05-05
$4,000 SHIP BURNS;
BAY CREW is SAVED
Sailors Take to Lifeboat After Elk.
plosion in Engine Room Off
Rappahannock Point.

BY the Associated Press.
WALNUT POINT. Va, May S.
James A. Lewis, owner of the Chesa-
peake Bay oil screw freight and pass
enger boat, James A. Lewis, said last
night she had burned off Rappahan-
mock Point, but that Capt. Charley
Greene and his crew of six men we're
safe.
Two required hospital treatment,
Lewis said, but they were only slightly
hurt. There were no passengers
aboa I'd.
The Lewis burst into flames of
Rappahannock Spit, in the bay, after
an explosion in her engine room.
The crew took to a lifeboat and was
picked up by another bay vessel, the
Seminole The Coast Guard cutter
Apache and Patrol Boat 22S began
a search of fishnets in the vicinity
on the chance some men might be
hanging there.
Lewis said the vessel was worth
approximately s50.00O and, from what
Capt. Greene told him, would be a
total loss. He said the hulk burned
to the waters edge, was drifting in
the bay.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Continued From First Page.)
raise 100000, 900 through an 80 per
cent tax on refunded processing
taxes.
Simplification Of the floor stock tax
refund provision Of the bill was urged
by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
Harold r. Young, Washington rep
resentative of the association. told
the committee the bills provision for
refunds Of processing taxes on floor
stocks of goods was so hedged about
with restrictions that the retailers
would not be able to collect.
He recommended that instead Of
trying to refund processing taxes paid
on goods in stock when the processing
tax was invandated, the Government
should refund to retailers the amount
of floor tax paid by them when the
processing taxes went into effect in
August, 1888.
This is wholly equitable, simple of
administration and would, of course,
be highly satisfactory to the many
thousands of retailers who. under the
provisions of the section as presently
constituted, would receive no refund
at ALL" Young said
Treasury exp, IS have estimated
that under the bill as written by the
House refunds Of processing taxes
or floor stocks would reach $42 600, 900.
The Government has everything
to gain and nothing to lose by the
amendment" Young told the COM
mittee.
Benjamin c. Marsh of the peoples
lobby said the first good word for the
administration bill the committee had
heard since Treasury experts con-
cluded.
He said the plan should be tried,
but that in addition Congress should
repeal all consumption taxes and i'm
pose new levies to bring in s2.000.-
100000. Marsh recommended increas-
ing income tax rates, reducing exemp-
tions, and an excise tax on land
holdings.
Chairman Harrison of the Finance
Committee hoped to finish the hear
ings this week, but did not indicate
when he expected to get the revenue
measure before the full chamber
Harrison yesterday accused meat
packers of using propaganda" meth
DDS which he said were designed to
delay the legislation. He said the
Institute of American Meat Packers
advised its members to testify before
the committee and ito buy railroad
ticket to Washington and stay there"
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, op-
posing the measure, predominated at
yesterdays committee hearing. They
asked that the bill be scrapped and
that Congress delay new tax legisla-
ton until "a sound fiscal program, for
both expenditures and revenues, has
been prepared" The chamber views
were summarized by Ellsworth c. Al
word of Washington.
Carrying forward the drive to wind
up the session early in June. the Sem
ate was in recess today until Thurs
day to give its members an unre-
stricted opportunity to concentrate on
committee work. Senator Robinson of
Arkansas. the majority leader, in NOV
ing for the recess, listed the tax and
naval appropriation bills among the
major pieces of legislation which must
be whipped through. -
Evening star., 1936-05-05

that him." Cleary said he had to tell
the killers they picked the wrong man.
The gang then hurried to a car they
had concealed nearby and fed toward
Washington.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
asked Cleary how much money Sutton
gave him for the bungled murder.
He gave me $500. to be split among
myself, Myers and Bailey" Cleary
said. Il divided up the money ac-
cording to the agreement" He added
Cugino returned to New York immedi-
ately after the shooting.
What were you promised to COM
NIT the murder?" Pugh asked Cleary.
Bailey told me-" Cleary replied,
that $500 was offered for the job.
Also we were to get a cut on Nc
Donald's gambling business on the
races"
Cleary told the jury that after his
arrest he was put in police lineup
and confronted by Mcdonald.
Mickey came up to me-" Cleary
said, "and tapped me on the chin and
says, III, Joe.
Cleary said Mcdonald remembered
him from the time he "bummed" a
light. The witness said Mcdonald
was less interested in light than he
was in getting a good look at his face.
Cleary was followed to the stand by
Mrs. Mcdonald, blond wife of the
gangs intended victim. She described
the shooting, which she glimpsed
through window 100 yards away.
Mrs. Mcdonald identified McDer-
mott as a man she saw in a car with
two others about a month before the
murder. Pointing to the gangster, she
said:
This is the gentleman who leaned
out of car and stared at me as was
on the lawn with my baby"
Despite the courts ruling that
Cleary could testify in the face
of a defense contention that he did
not believe in supreme Being and
therefore could not be sworn, de-
fense attorneys said they would re-
peat the challenge If the State calls
another witness. Dewey jenkins, also
an informant.
McDermott and Cleary faced each
other from a short distance. Both
were seated near the bench.
Jenkins, the State claimed. was a
member of q gang hired to kill the
Washington gambler. When Wilson
was killed and arrests were made, Jen-
kins turned States evidence.
The defense asked to be allowed
to question Cleary about his religious
beliefs. They pointed out that the
Bill of Rights forbids taking testi-
mony from any person who does not
believe in a Supreme Being and in
punishment for sin.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
JOHNSON FUNERAL
SETFOR THURSDAY
Rites for National u. Chan
ceIIor to Be Held in
Epiphany Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Hayden
johnson, 81, chancellor of National
University and dean Of its Law School.
will be held at 2:30 pm. Thursday in
the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany,
following private services half an hour
earlier at the johnson home, 2l07
Nineteenth street. Rev. DIR. Ze Barney
T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, will offlciate. Burial will be
In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Charles A. Keigwin, Associates JUS
tices Jennings Bailey and Peyton Cor
don of the District Supreme Court,
Walter NJ Bastian, w. w. MILAN, DR..
Charles Pergler, John Paul Earnest,
Henry Gilligan, Crandall Mackey, Con-
rad Syme, Thomas H. Patterson, Yer
non E. West, William H. Holloway, H.
Winship Wheatley and Richard A..
Ford
Active pallbearerS will be Godfrey
L. Munter, John L. CaSsin, DR.. Bernard
Mayo, Edward B. Dewey, Joseph A.
Herbert, jr.; Judge Nathan Cayton,
L. Harold Sothoron and Charles M.
Brooks.
The following committee was named
to represent the District Bar ASsocia-
tion at the funeral: Mr.. Bastian, presi-
dent; E. Hilton Jackson, Roger White
ford, F. Regis Noel, Ralph Quinter
and Austin F. Garfield.
DR.. johnson died yesterday at his
home after an illness of several weeks.
. He was widely known as an educator
and lawyer. In addition to his various
other Affiliations, DR.. johnson was an
honorary member of the Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
MATERIALISM GIVEN
RUDE VERBAL JOLT
Msgr. Sheen Attacks Philosophy
in Speech to Aid Loan
Scholarship Fund.

Twentieth Century progress toward
a philosophy of materialism was given
a rude verbal jolt last night by the
Very Rev. Msgr Fplton ]. Sheen, of
Catholic University. who spoke over
the radio from the Wardman Park
Hotel at the opening of series OF
parties for the benefit of the Loan
Scholarship Fund of the National
Catholic School of Social Science.
To-day. when the nature of man Is
challenged, and when some would
treat him as of no more value than
an economic penguin waddling stu
pidly between nuts and bolts, then the
problem of man becomes all impor-
tant." Msgr. Sheen said.
I'VE are already witnessing in GER
tain countries of the world the mary
dom of man-the greatest crucif1xion
since Cavalry" the priest declared OF
the spread of Communism, which. he
said, holds that man is only an econ
omic animal"
Msgr. Sheen found the answer to
this viewpoint of mankind in the
establishment of schools of social work
where our social workers will learn
that man is more than a stomach,
more than a tool, more than biologi-
cal accident, but creature made for
God and therefor restless until he
rests in Him."
Evening star., 1936-05-05
N0T0RIETY BLAMED
FOR CHANGE IN HOME
Bryan's Daughter Says She Left
Coast Because of Divorced
Husbands Indictment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 5.-The no.
toriety resulting from her husbands
indictment on charges of misapplying
bank funds. Mrs. Grace Bryan Har-
greaves declared yesterday, was one of
the reasons she left Los Angeles three
years ago to reside in Washington.
D. C.
Another factor which prompted the
move. the daughter of the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan alleged in
Superior Court affidavit. was the fail
ure of her divorced husband, Richard
L. Hargreaves, to pay her money
for support of their four children.
The affidavit, signed by Mrs Har-
greaves in Washington. indicated she
will resist Hargreaves' petition for
reduction of his support payments.
Hargreaves, now married to Helen
Ferguson. former film actress, asks
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Close to Sea.

New Zealand is over l 200 miles long
and no part of it is more than go
miles or so from the sea.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BRITISH BUDGET LEAK
SCANDAL TO BE PROBED
Chamberlain Tells Commons Pub
lie Hearings to Be Conducted
by Judicial Body.

by Judicial Body.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 5.-Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor Of the exchequer,
told the House of Commons yester-
day the scandal of the alleged budget
leak" will be investigated publicly by
judicial tribunal.
Chambrlain told the members that
Lloyd's, the insurance company, had
reported evidences so far collected
indicated leakage might have taken
place"
The alleged leakage Of information
on Chamberlain'S supposedly secret
budget message precipitated a rush
for insurance against the tea tax and
income tax increases, announced by
the chancellor.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
WILL CONVENE TONIGHT
Bishop Freeman Will Open 41st
Annual Session in Church
of Epiphany.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will open the
forty-first annual convention of the
Diocese of Washington with a sermon
at the Church of the Epiphany this
evening at o'clock
The first regular session of the
yearly meeting will be held at the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation tomorrow morning. Further
sessions will occupy the delegates
Thursday and Friday.
g Among the subjects to be consid-
cred are; Organization projects and
plans; public questions bearing on
education, sociology and social ethics;
the proposal to establish national
headquarters of the Protestant Epis-
Pcopal Church in Washington and
many other questions.