davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
SERMONETTE
Deep Principles
BY Arthur B. Rhinow
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Deep principles
IF a mar who had attended the
city were forced by circumstances
to 1--we in the country and he would
still be able to use his education, |
would call him an educated man"
So said a neighbor of mine in the
woods, and as | weighed his words
/ found his idea arresting | sup
pose he meant to say that if the
students learned principle and not
merely by rote. principles that
could be applied under any circum-
54anees, he could claim to be an
educated man.
rue. And if a man is not a man
of culture everywhere he Is not "a
man Of culture anywhere. He may
love polish, but not culture. At the
funeral of a certain minister who
had retired and lived in humble cir
cumstances in the country, one Of
the speakers said of the deceased,
"He was a gentleman even in over-
Culture is deep, and some
brands are generations deep.
And religion If we cannot live
our religion everywhere, we cannot
live it anywhere. Religion must be
deep to be true. The precepts that
were instilled into us when we were
children, became pools of stagnant
sentiment in later life, unless we
try to direct them into the deeper
channels of our being where the
soul prays more without words than
words; direct them also into
the cannels of daily life, so that
we become more religious the more
live and wherever we live.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
WHAT BUILDS A

Any combination of fats of any
kind with carbohydrates Sugars
and starches) will build body fat
exceedingly fast. Body fat is stor-
ed up energy. 1t was very neces-
sary in time of famine. 1t is nee
essary to children to tide them "
er a sick spell when they can't eat.
Grown-ups who have a regular
supply of the wrong kind of food
build too much of the wrong kind
of fat. Cutting carbohydrates en-
tirely out of the diet and eating
as much fat, protein and fresh
fruit and vegetables as you de-
sire will build a very fine physical
condition, though this is not es-
pecially reducing because of the
fat content.
In fact the body seems to do bet
ter if it does not have any of the
accepted carbohydrate foods. You
may recall that few animals, If
any; in the wild state have both
fats and carbohydrates in their
diet. Carnivorous animals subsist
entirely on protein and fat Herb
iverous ones live entirely on carbo-
hydrates without fat, (minus sug-
ar and including whole grain, of
c~ourse). Birds may be the one ex-
ception, provided you call worms
Fat"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS

quickly for some special occasion
or particular evening gown I've
gotten down to business and lost
ten pounds in as many days. It
has been harmless, if not painless,
for l like cream and butter and
honey too well to give them up
without a struggle.
The Quickest Method
After years of experimenting
with various combinations I've
found that all the tomato juice |
want and a spoonful of cod liver
oil night and morning will reduce
one like magic. The tomato Juice is
lower than orange juice in calories
and as high in vitamin &c" without
which the body will develop scurvy.
The cod liver oil gives you enough
yitamins "a" and I'D" to prevent
anemia and toothache for the time
being. 1t will also keep you as full
of energy as formerly.
For those who wish a regular
heathful diet over period of weeks
or months, | suggest the following:
All of the fresh fruit you want; all
of the raw vegetables you want:
want; all of the broiled liver, kid
neys or heart you want; all of the
whole milk you want; absolutely
cream, butted, oil; meat fat;
pastry, sugar; honey; nuts;
potatoes; rice, macaroni or any
cooked food except the previously
mentioned meat.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
LIFE, A RACE
BY X. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Perhaps more than any other
writer. Paul the Apostle thought
of life in terms of the race course.
He mentions "The race that is set
before u.s." Running the race with
patience;" and the amphitheatre
with "a cloud of witnesses" At the
end of his career he used the dec
laration, "I've finished my course"
and Paul's deductions are in keep
ing with the sentiments in the text
where David compares the rising
sun, as ga strong man, to run a
race.
Life is a matter of activity; is a
race with competitors who vie "for
the mastery" It is a race with OPP
portunities which pass speedily. 1t
is a race with time, for all accom-
plishments must be crowded into
a few brief years. And to run this
race with success and win a prize,
one must be strong. He must have
strength of mind, of will and of
determination. Every year is an
integral part of earthly tenure, a
segment of the race course of hu-
man life. Each year has its pos
sibilities and opportunities, of
which one must take advantage.
Paul speaks Of laying aside the
weights. This means getting rid of
things which hinder as athletes
eve now, divest of all superfluous
clothing to be as light and fleet as
possible. So. it would be well to de-
velop strength, courage; determin-
alton and perseverance; for all
these are needed in life's race.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
TWO GOOD SIGNS

During July, sales of ordinary life insurance were 6 per
cent ahead of the same month last year with same sections
showing as much as 16 per cent jump. At the same time, there
has been a decline in the money paid out by life insurance com
panies. Both of those seemingly anomalous facts are cause for
optimism. Increased life insurance sales mean that more and
more people are taking advantage of the investment and pro-
lection plans offered by that great institution.
Decreased payments mean that fewer people find that it is
is necessary to borrow against their life insurance, or to turn in
unmatured policies for cash surrender values.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Politics holds just about all the headlines now. The great
day, November 3rd, is just ahead, and the candidates are making
ing their big drives, the editorial writer's are wearing out type
writer ribbons, the poll makers are busy "a hours a day, the
political analysts are growing haggard seeking to forecast the
winner.
Tt has been many a year since political analysis was so da-
fcult-or 50 hazardous. Reasons 70 rthis is that this year a great
number Of what are termed political incalculatons' have
arisen. Those incaleulables may make past %precedents worth
less. For example, the old party lines may not have been brok-
en-, but they certainly have been badly bent Outside Of South
en States which are still overwhelmingly Democratic and New
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
DILIGENCE
By R.A. Adams

By r. A. Adams
Cor the Literary Service Bureau)
They say "Time marches on" but
is it true?
Many there are who take a differ
ent view;
Those who contend and thus essay
to show
1t is not Time, but we, who speed
ing go.
But, whether it be Time that moces
or we,
'Tis plain enough for all the world
to see
That few and troublous are the
days of man,
And human life at best, sis but
a span"
So, comes the urgency that we
make haste,
In all we do. no precious moments
waste,
That we may boast our work has
been well done,
When at last, the time of setting
sun.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
How Not To Reduce

Unless you wish to cultivate a
good case of anemia and do a Greta
Carlo, do not reduce by drinking
black coffee and smoking cigarets.
Nor by eating dry toast or potatoes
and skinned milk. Do not go on a
fast of more than three days. l do
not advise the usual person fast
ing long. The average modern per-
son has not enough vitality nor
stored vitamihs to go without food
for long. A really healthy person
or animal can go several weeks
without great injury. Reducing by
orange juice is all right for n day
a week. To drink only orange juice
for a week is safe in summertime
but not in winter. Apple, pineapple
or prune juice are less valuable as
reducing juices because they have
when we get them, less vitamins
"a" and &C" than either orange
or tomato juice, and more fruit
sugar.
In discussing diet, DR.. Bridges
also mentioned that the average
American diet lacked sufficient
protein He advises the eating Of
more meat, eggs, fish; cheese.
This is a tip to the thin folk. Let
them increase their proteins and
fats like cream and butter and Vi
talized starches like bananas, vans
and avocadoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
RIALT0 STARTS
STRAW VOTE

VotelesS Washington is going to
have a. little of the color, the fun
and the enthusiasm of casting its
votes for President-even if the
votes won't mean anything except
as guide to the feelings of Dis
trict residents.
Washington'S balloting will start
Thursday at the Rialto Theater
IN connection with a showing of
campaign films of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
Lets Look at the Record" the
G. o. P. film, and "Our Fighting
President" sponsored by the Dem
ocratS. will be shown and ballot
boxes will be placed so patrons
may see and hear both sides of
the political picture and then cast
their votes.
Incidentally, the showing of the
films will mark the first time
since the Lincoln-DouglaS debates
OF 1860 that the campaign argu-
ments and candidates of the two
major parties will be seen under
the same roof at the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
GROUPS PLAN FUNCTIONS

Two groups Of Floridans in
washington will stage functions
next week-the Florida Demo
cratic Club will hold a rally
tomorrow night and the Florida
State Society of Washington will
give reception and dance Sat
urday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

The rally will be at club head
quarters, 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w., at 8 o'clock. The society
dance will be at the Kennedy.
Warren beginning at 9 o'clock.
Senators Scott M. Loftin and Will
liam L. Hill, of Florida, will speak
at the rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
Family Pensions Are Instituted
 Soviet Russia
(By The Associated PreSs)

MOSCOW, June 29, - All fam lilies in the Soviet Union with more than 6 children, the young est of whom is under five, will begin immediately to receive state pensions under a law just promulgated.
 Other regulations are to en- courage large families, including the requiring of divorced per sons to pay up to fifty percent of their incomes for the support of their children, under a penalty of two years imprisonment; the tight ening up of divorce regulations and the outlawing of operations to prevent childbirth.
 The government will pay two thousand rubles a year for five years after the birth of the sev- enth child, and give similar aid on the birth of each succeeding child including the tenth.
 After the tenth child, five thou sand rubles will be paid for each new baby. The law was made retroactive and will apply to all families which have already qual flied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
Jensen Critically Injured in Head
 Blade of Shovel
From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) assault as by the person known as McCafferty as being entirely crazed and without any incen- tive. McCafferty was said to have entered a building on First Avenue near what is known as the Chili Parlor and the Horn brothers were called to evict him. However, the man proved, as was stated in his intoxicated condition to be too much for them, and he administered ter rife beating to them as he fought his way out of the house.
 Julius Jensen was said to have attempted to remonstrate with McCafferty when he started to beat up the Horn brothers. There upon, McCafferty made for him. Being unable to move very fast Jensen was caught, it was said, before he could enter his home adjacent to the other property, and the native is accused of jerk ing the snow shovel from his hand and striking him over the head with it. The blade of the shovel was said to have cut deep ly into Jensen's head, and he suffered a considerable loss of blood.
 Passers by immediately called Dr. Charteris and emergency treatment was rendered him; Jen sen later being taken to the May nard Columbus Hospital, where
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

he received further treatment.
 Later in the evening, deputies from the Marshals office appre- hended Andrew McCafferty, all legged to be still in a pugnacious mood,near the East End of Nome, and placed him under arrest.
 A date for hearing of the charge of assault with dangerous Wea- pon will be held before the US. Commissioner July 1st at 2 PM, it was stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

The user of an exercising mach inc invented by an Oregon man. climbs an endless ladder that runs over sprocket wheels. the tension of the latter being adjus- table.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

wireless telephone that uses flash lamp and microphone oper- ated by the same battery to tran snjt the voice over a beam ot light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

English surveyors are drawing maps and plans that they desire to keep indefinitely on sheets Of aluminium, which neither shrink nor expand as do drawings on paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Although the cotton textile in- dustry is Colombia's most inn portant manufacturing industry, its production is insufficient for domestic requirements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
Subscribe for the Nugget
Science Notes

Driven by a single one half horsepower gasoline motor, blow that one man can handle readily has been invented for clearing and cultivating fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

An Englishman has developed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Subscribe for The Nome
Evening star., 1936-03-01
HEAVY W. B. c. PROGRAM
Contests in Four Sports to Be
Held During Week.

Ten basket ball games in five weight
divisions will feature this weeks sports
program of the washington Boys Club.
with indoor base ball, touch foot pall
and wrestling rounding out the card.
In the feature court game Northeast
Boys Club will clash with the WASH
ington Boys Club Fleetwings for the
130-pound f1rst-half championship
The schedule:
Indoor Base Ball.
Tomorrow Gas Senator's VS.. Yanks:
7:45, Ruels VS.. C. c. c. Camp. No. Z.
Touch Foot Ball.
Tomorrow. s:45 Tigers vs.. Red sox.
Basket Ball.
S5-pound class. Saturday, 1:45. Grays
VS.. Northeast: 2:30. Northeast VS.. Merrick
100-pound class. Saturday. 3:15. Merrick
Ms..us Is; .Youns Democrats: 4. oeorsetown vs..
e.i e{sss Tss.y Yzs os: sas hs.ss; Hs.sa
1s0-po9nd class, Tuesday. s:45. North
east VS. F1eetWtngS.
145-pound class: Friday. 7:46. .oe9ree-
MoTnFb.sst MsSMn VS. 6 6 G.reict Camp No. 2; s:4'
independent. "wednesday. 4. Blues vs..
Calvert School.
WRESTLING.
Thursday. g. Boys Club Juniors ". Police
Boys Club. No: 4: Boys Club Seniors VS..
Evening star., 1936-03-01
BRIDGETON PRO FIVE
BREWERS FOE AGAIN
Bringing Weiner Here to Worry
Heurich Horde as He Did in
Two Other Games.

THE hapless Heurich Brewers will
attempt to recover some Of their
lost court prestige today when they
clash with the Bridgeton Pros in a
basket ball game at the Heurich gym,
Twenty-sixth and Water streets, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Albie Weiner. former City College
OF New York flash, will be the Brewers
chief menace, having previously sent
the beer boys to defeat twice this sea-
son.
1t was Weiner who accounted for 10
points in Bridgeton's 25-16 victory
early in the year, and he later tipped
in IA points as the Brewers succumbed
to the Masked MarveIs.
In preliminary games, Delaware and
Hudson tossers will face Resettlement
at 2:30 o'clock. while Fort Washington
and Senate Beer quints will square of
an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
GLEN SMITH Wins
PAC|N| PIN STAKE
Misses 130 Average by One
Stick-Brashears Next
in Field of 81.
vERAGING one pin under ls,

4 vERAGING one pin under 100
n for seven games, Glen Smith
~ OF the Convention Hall team
4 a Of the District League, won
the third annual Ollie Pacini Near
star Sweepstakes last night at North
east Temple with q score of 900. He
won s75 with strings Of lis, las, 14o,
153, 1874, 98 and IA.
Fifty-seven bowlers with averages
Of 1l8 or less competed.
Jimmy Brashears' s77 was good for
second money Of $45 and the third
prize Of $50 went to Louis Jenkins who
was a stick behind Brashears, . wide
open split in the final frame costing
him IS berries.
Douglas George, with $50, was paid
$50 for fourth place: Bill Costigan
SIS for fifth with 86S and Clarence
Robinette, SO for sixth with 861.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Trio of Tourney
Tits Tomorrow

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- WHITES tomorrow night will
attempt to avoid the fate of their
former teammates, the Blues. who
were eliminated from the Post-Dis-
trict A. A. u. basket ball tourna.'
ment. when they clash with the
Ramblers at the Heurich gym
at $50.
In another unlimited fray, Olm-
sted Grill will face the District Fire
Department tossers on the same
court at $3.50. =.
The Heurich Flashes and Mer-
rick Boys Club will square OF in .
145-pound game at 7:30. r..
Evening star., 1936-03-01
GIRL BASKET BALL
STRUGGLE IS TIGHT
Three Teams Bunched-Tilts This
Week Likely to Shake Up
League Standing.

WITH United Typewriter, Leland
w and Agriculture sextets fighting
for first place in the Girls Community
Centers Basket Ball League, games
this week are expected to bear heavily
on final standings:
Following is the schedule for the
week: Tomorrow, Central, j. G. c.
VS.. Mount Vernon, 7:30; Typewriter
VS.. Agriculture, $50; Tuesday, Lang
ley, Sherwood VS.. Mount Vernon. z:
Typewriter VS.. General Accounting. g.:
Wednesday, 1908 Vermont avenue, Ma
tional Christian VS.. j. c. c., tbs;
Thursday, Epiphany, Agriculture VS..
General Accounting. 8: Friday, 1908
Vermont avenue, National Christian
VS.. Leland, z.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
NG W Squad Maryland Books 81 Spring ContesA
"Outside" Teams
Like Dixie Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. February
29.-While the battle for the
Southern Conference title will hold
the limelight in the indoor meet
to be held here March 7, the nom
conference competition should be
by far the hottest in years.
Among the non-conference
schools to send athletes will be
Georgetown, Navy, Alabama, Rich
mond, Georgia and William and
Mary.
Georgia's great hurdler. Towns.
will be among the competitors.
A relay race in which Navy, Will
liam and Mary and Alabama will
be among the entrants is ex-
pected to be big feature.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Basket Ball

Pennsylvania, IS; Harvard. 20.
Purdue, 81; Iowa, 80.
Pittsburgh, 20; Carnegie Tech, 2l
Columbia, 50; Cornell, rs.
Illinois, 30; Ohio State, 20.
West Virginia, IS; Duquesne, SO.
Miami, %; Cincinnati, 20.
Wooster, So; Akron, As.
Otterbein, Is; Oberlin, 81.
Western Reserve, 4s; Baldwin Wal
lace, SO.
Kenyon, 80; Findlay, IS.
Marshall, IS; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, IS.
Wisconsin. 40: Chicago, 80.
Indiana. Al: Northwestern, "a.
North Carolina, 81; Davidson, 16.
South Carolina, 81; v. M. l., "a.
Case, 46; Wittenberg, 81.
Bluffton, IS; Adrian, 81.
Westminster, IS; Geneva, "a.
Central, %; Parsons, 30. 49,.
North Dakota University, 80; North
Dakota State, Is.
Grinnell, "a; Tulsa, 20.
Sioux Falls College, 36; Eastern
Normal, 20.
Eau Claire Teachers. 80: Superior
Teachers, 80.
Creighton, a; Marquette. "a.
Luther, "a; Concordia, 20.
Alfred, -; Allegheny, 20.
Oklahoma, 46; Kansas State, 36.
Penn State, IS; Rutgers, a.
Brown, 81; Yale, 46.
Amherst, 36; williams, 81.
Notre Dame, "a; Butler, 80.
Texas A. and M, 80; Texas Chris.
tian, ~.
southern Methodist, Is; Rice, "a.
Ball State, 40: Earlham, "a.
st. Josephs, as; Concordia, 81.
Franklin, 32:sWabash, "a.
Indiana State, so; Hanover, 81.
Knox, 80: Beloit, IS.
Illinois Wesleyan, a.; Northern I'LL
nois, "a.
Oklahoma Aggies, 80; Washington
(Mo.), 20.
/ Colorado College, Al: Greeley
State, 81. ....
Ioyola, 80; Detroit, 81.
Ripon, IS; Lake Forest, 81.
Coe, 81: Lawrence, 26.
Gustavus Adolphus, "a; st. Olaf, 23.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
STUDENTS TO WRESTLE

Entries for the private school
wrestling tournament to be held at
Friends School Friday and Saturday
will close tomorrow with c. w. Wan
nan, athletic director at Friends.
All wrestlers registered at private
school within a l5-mile radius of the
zero milestone are eligible to compete.
There is an entrance fee of Is cents.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
TWO FOR ST. JOHNS
Senior, Junior Basket Teams Win
in Georgetown Loop.

st. Johns Episcopal ,basketers ex-
perienced little trouble In disposins Of
McKendree Methodist Episcopal toss
era, 33-16, last night IN the senior di-
vision Of the Georgetown Church
League at Peck Memorial gym.
In junior. division games, West
Washington Baptist trimmed Peck Me-
mortal, 32-2S, and st. Johns Episcopal
trounced Georgetown Lutheran, 1924.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Pro Hockey

Montreal Maroons, 4; Montreal
Canadians, 2.
Toronto Maple Leafs, A: Chicago
Black Hawks, 2.
Rochester, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Pittsburgh, o.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ODD FELLOWS TRIUMPH
Beat v. F. w. Team Despite Great
Bowling of Red Megaw. 81

Red Megaw, one of the foremost
duckpin bowlers the game has known,
shot the biggest flve-game set of his
career last night-704-and was on
the losing end. His team, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. was defeated by. the
Odd Fellows in match at the George
town Recreation by eight pins, 2,9l7
to 1924: .
A return engagement is slated for
next Saturday night at the Recrea-
ton Health Center. Perce Ellett's
649 put over the Odd Fellows. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ST. ALBANS N0SED OUT
Late Charge Comes Within Point
Of Tying st. James.
Special pispatc to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, February 20.
st. Albans Of Washington was de-
feated by st. James School in their
annual basket ball game ut st. James
today, "a to %. A last-minute squirt
by st. Albans> lacked . point Of tying
the game.
st. Alban's Junior squad defeated
the st. James quint IN preliminary
game % In IA n
Evening star., 1936-03-01
VICTORIES COME EASY
~" Sunday School League Games
to Brethren, Chevy Chase.

United Brethren and Chevy Chase
Presbyterian basketers chalked up VIC
tories yesterday in the Y. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday School League, defeat
ing Westminster, 1921, and Trinity,
50-16. respectively.
c. Darling, forward, paced United
Brethren's attack, with 81 points, while
Evans, with % points. and Meyer, with
10, were high for Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Totals 236 Totals----1O IL
~heyy Chase *
ONE EASY, OTHER CLOSE
Rhode Island, Calvary Baptist
Win in Loop Games.

With Rusty Lampson. former Gen.
trail High School star, scoring 10
points to pace the winning attack,
Rhode Island Avenue dribblers
chalked up 34-18 victory over First
Baptist tossers last night in Sun
day School Basket Ball League game
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
In other league trays, Calvary Bap-
tist nosed out Calvary Methodist
Episcopal, 1916, and Mount Vernon
.,,,,r,,al r T,ttar Dou Co;,,%e 221S
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MOUNTS WANT GAME.

The undefeated Mount Rainier A. G..
basket ball team would like to book
strong unlimited opponents for to-
morrow and Thursday. Call Bob Bell
man at Greenwood 2477.