davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
SHANKLIN AGENCY
I'LL Cunning Street
- 80 -
- -
uzasGEa e

-GSSGS R8GSas@
" you want 70 r-sf'y CT lid o.
to DO it by lust doetorina your stomach
taa.2.c." l. Gas IS lodged in tire
ste l7ah al lsctr Intestine and IS
dis 70 Old poisonous mater in tie
&C. .ipatsd bowels tina are loaded
WI ii-cGa5inu ba5tesIa.
II your e1nctipation Is OF long stand
ina. eaornsons quantities of danGereas
be-,.r.a aocumiiate. Taen your di-
geation is upact. GAS often presses
heart a4d lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
piexion is snllow and pimpIy. Your
broath 10 foul. You are a sick. nrouchy,
wrotched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands OF sufferers a found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out OF BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a.
REAL cleansing with AdIerika. Ges
rid OF GAS. Adleriita does not grippe
Is not habit forming.
AT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
TRIAL OFFER: For Special Trial
treatment, send 10c, stamps or coin
to Adlerika, Dept. II, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct ir-
ritation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as di-
rected. Other symptoms of kidney
and BLADDER weaknesses are scanty
puffy eyes.-adv.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. James A. Meyers, director
of Fisk university singers, of Nash
villo, Tenn, was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. McVay, 1868
Corby St, the past week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth aud
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
GHOST WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit


Letters, social and business ;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bus
mess and Lodge leaders ar
ticles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
fr more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
141 West 125th St.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 3 million tiny, delicate Kid
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness. Leg Pains. Backaehe, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
tty, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex fSiss-
TeN). Works fast. safe and sure. In As
hours IL must bring new vitality, and IS
guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only &c a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Mrs. Eliza Jones, Ohio St, is
home after spending ten days visit
ing Mrs. J. Punches in Glenwood.
Ia
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
ARE YOU
iere is a way to help calm.
quiverins nerves

10 you feel so nervous that YOU want r.
stfsanf Are there times when YOU are crns.
aad irritable times when you scold tbos,
VINO are dearest to your
~ your nerves are on edee. frv IYnTA T.
PlNkHAM'S VEGETABLE =.
heips calm your quivering nerves and shouI
give you the strength and energy TO face m.
With a smile.
When your worries and cares become no
niuSh TOT you and you want TO run away from
y AZ take LYDIA r. PINKHAM'S VEG
hE Many women have
had nerves as tangled as yours, but they have
Zen aDie 90 build up their pep and energy and
sss PACK to normai with the aid OF LYDIA IL.
FlMhHAM = VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
when your mother and your Rrandmotbe,
USED TO become nervous. Irritable and uundovyn
they depended upon his famous old medicine
70 pep them up again TO help their nerves
= &. TO help give them a cheerful disposition.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
FOR SALE & RENT

APIS. TO RENT
SHANKLINS APARTMENTS
231i No. 21st Street
$500 S4.25 and Sc. 25S
Gas, electricity, heat furnished 10
each apartment; bath for all.
Apply It'll Cunning Street
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Don't try to reach me by phone
come to the office.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Houses to rent 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 to 10
rooms.
Buy yourselfabusiness.
For sale all kinds of businesses.
Many other bargains in property.
$50, $500, $3.50 to $500 down.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Wanted third partner in coal bust
ness. who can invest $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Wanted manor woman who can in
vest $500. Job pays 500 per month
Money invested draws 5 per cent,
position as salesman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
From Poverty
To Riches

"Invincible Surmise" is the story
of a modern Horatio Alger hero
who climbs from factory boy to
material wealth in 218 pages. How
ever since most of this is accom-
plished by marriage to the girl of
his dreams he still feels the urge
for Self-expreSsion and you must
bear with him for 1874 more before
this final aim is achieved.
The most interesting thing about
the book is the hero's development
from stiff-necked, entirely un-
progressing boy to man Of wit
and character. Not many authors
would have bothered to be so
realistic in this respect-chiefly for
fear of letting the readers inter
est lag.
In this instance the experiment
was worth the patience. It took
time to make a man of Eric, and
the author wisely sacrificed fan
cier writing for the sake Of a
holder character study.
''Invincible SurmiSe," a story OF
success by Granville Paul Smith.
Published by Houghton, Mifflin
Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
BeyondS Sing the Woods,
Tale of NOrsen1en

A true feeling for a modern
saga of the Norsmen is satisfied
in Beyond Sing the Woods" by
Trygve Gulbranssen. It is trans
lated from the Norwegian by
Naomi Walford.
A great deal can be said for the
blunt style. The impression Of
strength impaired to it's charac-
tiers is brought out most forcefully
by the rare moments of delicacy.
It is the story of Dag Bjorndal,
master of a northern gard or
immortal estate. Slowly but
surely Dag builds up the wealth
of his home. He combines the
intelligence of his people with the
great gifts Of his forest land into
immense wealth. Dag grows as
his estate expands. There is little
of frivolous JOY in the pages but
much of deep emotion and cruel
tragedy.
It's great appeal lies in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
A Complicated
Affair

Hurt pride leads to a variety OF
dramatic actions and forms the
motivating interest for the plot in
Yale Kenny'S latest romantic
fiction weekend Make Believe"
The hero, Lee Masters, is Tilted
by the girl he loves while away in
Africa. When approached by a
mutuel friend he casually covers
up his disappointment by mention
ing his own engagement to
another girl. The rue fails when
he is forced to produce his fiancee
at weekend houseparty. In
despair he hires a professional
model to handle the masquerade
and the plot moves on.
In fact it moves so rapidly that
Mr.. Masters soon forgets his old
love and the fake engagement
terminates in a bona fide church
wedding.
Weekend Make Believe" the
story of a romantic masquerade
by Yale Kenny. Published by
Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

The exhibition, which will con-
! tinue through June 80, represents
the best work done by these chill
dren who have received art in
struction in 240 settlement houses
and social agencies from AL art
teachers placed on the Federal Art
Project pay roll in the city.
Mrs. Frances M. Pollak, IN
charge of the children's art teach
ing division of the project in New
York, says about the course:
at is amazing to see the won
derfuI results that have come from
the type of instruction that we
have planned here in New York.
The work has tremendous vitality
and originality, and, quite often,
striking and novel effects are
achieved by the spontaneous
sp1aShes Of color that are typical
of their paintings"
The artist teachers are given a
free hand to teach through prac-
tice rather than by verbal the.
orizing," it is stated, on the as
sumption that the background OF
each of the pupils will be reflected
in his work.
Some of the teachers give their
instructions in hospitals where art
acts as occupational therapy, and
in psychiatric wards, where the
paintings are often an aid in
diagnosing the mental condition Of
the child patient.
In commenting on the project,
Holger Cahill, an authority on
modern art, says:
at is not quite correct to say
that children are instructed
The principle we apply in teach
ing is to let each child develop
his own talents and his own per-
SOnal expression with as little pre-
scribed, formal instruction as pos
sible.
Every child, we believe, has a
certain original creative talent
which, If allowed to express itself
naturally, will produce something
greater than the stiff, hackneyed
kind of art that results from too
much supervision.
"The art evolved from this
melting pot of talents is devoid
of sentiment and filled with
tremendous vitality. Often it re-
fleets the chiId'S environment.
These children are realiSts. They
depict their home life, street
scenes, the church and synagogue
quite unsentimentally."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
After the
Storm

Troubles like a Thunder
Shower" soon blow over. That,
at least, is the way Bellamy
Partridge paints the picture in his
new romance by that title.
His scene is small town. The
leading characters, a boy just out
of Harvard and a girl whose father
aspires to the bench of county
judge.
For a while things look pretty
black for the course of young love
with one father doing all he can
to retard the progress of the other
father. Then the clouds lift and
there is one of those glowing
climaxes in which the girls dad
exceeds his fondest expectations
by riding in triumph to the SUI
preme Court and the boys father
bestows his blessing on all con-
cerned.
Thunder Shower" light ro-
nance by Bellamy Partridge.
Published by Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

revelation of the magnificent lives
that are created in the midst of
the rugged Northland.
The little known legends Of the
first ancestors of men, such as
Dag; the descriptions of the coun-
tryside and the close account Of
the customs that ruled the people
who surrounded him make an i'm
presSive setting for the story of
the life of this descendant of the
bear killers.
Rich and powerful as he was at
his prime Dag still retained the
greatest respect for the counsel
of his elders and bore the mark
Of superstition of his race.
A strange admixture of savagery
and justice, Of injustice and kind
ness make up the threads of his
life and the story.
Beyond Sing the Woods" by
Trygve Gulbranssen, published by
G. B. Putnam's Sohs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Pleasant
PNSfimpe

"Tomorrow's Roses" is Cinder-
ella romance on the whimsical
side. It's heroine comes into her
fortune at so after a long and
arduous career renting out rooms
and supplying suppers to a great
army of tourists. Suddenly she
inherits a tidy sum of 100000
and has a grand time spending
it.
The title comes from her decla-
ration: "All my life I've been buy
ing yesterdays roses because
they're cheaper. But from now
on I'm going to have tomorrow's
roses because they're a sight
prettier."
"Tomorrow's Roses the story
Of a 60-year-old Cinderella, by
Peggy Dern. Published by Ar
cadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

Washington, Oregon and Virginia.
He guided some of the most i'm
portant Government parties over
these lands and hunted and
trapped with the best of them.
His rifle, "Old Fetchem," was
hardly ever out of his hand and
he was a dead shot.
In his book, Mr.. Favour clears
the old guide of the charges OF
stupidity, treachery and cannibal-
ism, which were hurled upon his
name after he led the Inflated
Fremont party over the Sangre
de Cristo Mountains.
His reputation ruined, then he
was killed by the Indians. 1t is
in this book that his good name
is redeemed.
"Old Bill Williams" by Alpheus
H. Favour. published by Chapel
Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
FOurthEstate
And Radio

John K. Gowen. jr.. publisher Of
The Microphone, has just put out
THE Fourth Estate and Radio" a
compilation of public addresses by
George Henry Payne.
The book was gotten out at the
request of a number of colleges
for Mr.. Payne's addresses in
printed form after they had caused
such comment when delivered at
Harvard, Cornell, Columbia and
Syracuse.
Mr.. Payne is Federal Commune
cation Commissioner and is keenly
aware of the part radio is playing
in the movements of today.
The book is small and easily
read and contains eight addresses
by Mr.. Payne, including his lee
lures on Grover Cleveland, Otto
H. Kahn, and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Detects and
Reports

Wilson Collision, who is known
along the Great White Way for
his show hits including up In
Mabel's Room" and in literary
row for his "a previous novels, has
knocked out a honey in "Glitter.
ing Isle"
outside of Mr.. COLLISIONS repeti.
tious efforts to make sure you
know his main character is q
newspaperman, thereby making
him more unreal every chapter, he
has written an interesting story.
And, despite the fact that the plot
centers around the usual New
York handful of TOUCHES, it is q
real tale.
Steve Moffat, who admits at
every turn that he was once Man
hattan's ace reporter, returns
from trip to Mexico. He meets
up with his pal, the private de-
tective. The private detective has
been hired by a very beautiful
girl to find her father. Her
father is well-known to Steve. He
was one of Manhattan's greatest
criminal lawyers.
Steve accepts a job as assistant
to his friend. the private detec-
tive, On the first visit to their
client, Steve falls in love with
her, insults her fiance and tells
her that he believes her father
is dead. Steve tips along after
that without much difficulty. He
finds the father nicely embalmed
and loaded down in a refrigerator.
He sells the story Of the dis
covery to a newspaper for $4,000
and quits the detective business.
That is, he thinks he has quit,
but the girl calls him up and he
starts out again.
This time, he finds out all about
the murder, is almost killed him
self, and, after travelling around
the city under protection Of
gangsters, he turns the murderer
over to the police.
Anyone who has ever read any
of william Collisions dialogue
knows what to expect. He is a
past master at dry humor and
can punch a line full of laughs,
at each try.
"Glittering Isle" by Wilson Col
lison, published by Covici FT1ede'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

Old Bill was known as "Red-
Headed Shooter" to the Usage
Indian tribes and the trappers
knew him as "Old Solitaire" He
started out to be a preacher when
he was II and travelled over a cir
cult in Missouri for the Baptist
Church.
Soon he left this calling and
went to live with the Indians.
He became their trusted friend
and was counted quite high in
their councils. He acted as mes
senger and interpreter for the
U, S. Government when the col
onies began to stretch westward.
He accompanied the first survey
party over the land through
which the Santa Fe Trail was to
pass. He helped get the Indians
to sign peace treaties.
In his travels he touched Ne
vada, Utah, Arizona. Wyoming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
TheyAHKnow
Her Secret

Benefit Street" was supposed
to be a place where nothing ever
happened. you just got born
when you were young and died of
old age" You made cross-stitched
notices and believed in the Golden
Rule, and if you ever went away
you could be pretty certain you'd
come back a stranger.
At any rate, that's what hap
pened to Sylvia Leeming, who re
turned to Benefit Street after six
years Of Paris. In the beginning
Sylvia studied music, but then
something happened. Just what
happened Sylvia wouldn't say, but
Benefit Street knew.
Sylvia had had an EXPERT
ENCE. Something she didn't want
to talk about and Benefit Street
would soon know why.
For one thing Sylvia was pretty
silent about Paris. For another she
needed money desperately. And
DR.. Ben Clagett liked her beyond
all reason He ignores the warn
ings he got for his own good, for
gets Anna Barron with whom his
name was linked previous to
Sylvia'S return and, in brief, be-
haves almost as badly as Sylvia.
AS the story continues you'll
find Benefit Street passing on it's
curiosity. You'll go from page to
page picking out the secrets of
Sylvia's past and once you get
the pattern completed, like Benefit
Street you'll take it for granted.
It's finding out that makes the
fun.
Benefit Street." small town
story. by Jane Abbott. published
by Lippincott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

Life. studies, landscapes. still
LIES, fairy tales translated into
water colors-all these, and many
more are on exhibition.
The work of the children in the
school constitutes the greater part
Of the exhibition, with creative,
imaginative pieces taking the lead.
Teachers in the school place an
emphasis on this type of work,
with the result that the younger
students take flight into the realms
of the SUPPLEMENTARY.
On the other hand, some Of the
children have graSped very real
istic slant, with the result that
there are Photographic water col
ors in the chldren's group as well
as the fairy-tale pictures.
The work of the adult class,
which was on exhibition only
briefly, was comprised Of life
studies done according to the in
dividual's penchant and style.
Models posed for this group,
and the variety Of impressions
from the same model illustrates
the wide range of individual re-
actions.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
In the adult school there were
two first prizes, given to Gertrude
Power and Bill Shoemaker; first
prize in life drawing, Anne Tot
ten, and honorable mention to
Frances Todd.
In the children's classes, first
prizes went to Josephine and Flor
anne Henderson and Madge
Ewing, and honorable mention
for Dorothy Jones, Elsie Thomp-
son. Jerry Howenstein and Pascal
Frazier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

and the strong man left his
leopard skin and carnival behind
to become the Physical Phenom
from Punk Point, Iowa. In short
the Yankee Yahoo, Americas
fighting farmboy.
Before long the readers like
him almost as much as his pub
lie. He's dumb. like "Mr.
Deeds" in the recent film hit.
Nobody fools him for long. They
only think they do.
It's a grand book to read with
so much sporting lore Astounding
and nothing can be finer than
training for the big fight in your
own hammock. Try it anyway.
Knockout" fast moving
story of the prize ring, by
Charles Francis Coe. Published
by Lippincott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

The Doctor
Mary Roberts Rinehart Farrar
Sparkenbroke :
Charles Morgan Macmillan
Jamaica Inn
Daphne du Maurier Doubleday
The Last Puritan ,.. q.
George Santayana Scr1bner
Honey in the Horn
H. L. Davis Harper
N0NFICT10N
Wake Up and Live
DOrOthea Brande Simon
Inside Europe
John Gunther Harper
American Language
Mencken Knopf
General Theory Of Employ
ment, etc.
Keynes HarcOurt
From a Surgeons Journal
Harvey Cushing Little
Coming Boom in Real Estate
WenZlick Simon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

4AAAONAOAVs
It's fiction and all in fun. Mr..
Coe has no bones to pick, but he
loves to write about "racketS."
Last season it was &c Man." an
engrossing expose of criminal tao
tics. Not only did Mr.. Coe show
how the process of paid protec-
ton" began, but he took a lot of
trouble to make his Federal agents
as human as his muscle men and
he is no less energetic in sizing
up the fight racket in Knockout"
You might almost say that the
Yankee Yahoo" is a sort Of pugiliS-
tic guinea pig. But for the rowing
eye of down-and-out promoter he
might have gone on forever
Strengthening horSeshoeS for the
amazement of the American peas
antry. He rather enjoyed Juggling
six men on a bar across his Shout
derS, and ripping chains apart was
Just circus routine.
However, Scarpulati found him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Current
Art

Library of Congress
Exhibition of drawings by Ed
ward Penfield and of wOOdcuts,
sketches, oils, water cOlors, pas
tells and drawings by Alice Bar
Der Stephens.
Arts Club
Summer exhibition of members
work.
Public Library
Exhibition of photographs by
George w. Harris.
Yard School of Art
Exhibition of students work.
National Museum
WPA exhibit of New York chill
dren's paintings, beginning Wednes-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
Realists as Artists

Paintings done by children from New Yorks settlement
houses lower East Side Harlem and other places
where their parents cannot afford send them to schools
will be shown at the National Museum beginning Wednesday,
under the auspices of the Federal Art Project of the WPA in
NnrrX nrlr nitu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
YardArt School Students
49,: Exhibit Work

The best work done by students of the Yard School Of Art
during the past school year exhibition at the school,
2117 Leroy P N w. where part of it will continue to be
shown until the end of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
old Bill Williams Good
Name Restored

"old Bill Williams" was mountain The title nearly
tells the whole story but Apheus H. Favour who took time
from practicng law dig up the facts Old Bill has
certainly filled in lot of details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
COe DelVes htODetails of
The Fight Racket

While Joe Louis and Max schmelng training for the
big bout in New York June 49, you relax and do
little training yourself with copy Of Charles Francis Goes
Knockout -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

A decade of Pacific Coast air transportation progress from pion- eering flights in slow single-en-. g.ned mail planes over a makeshift airway to the present three-mile-a- minute schedules flown with huge twin -engined air liners over the most modern O. alrway facilities, was completed September Is by the United Air Lines, it is announced by w. A. Patterson, president of the line. Simultaneously with the cele-. bration of the tenth anniversary of it's Pacific Coast air route, United planes completed the 10000, booth mile of flying between Seattle and Southern California which, added to 90 million miles on its Coast to Coast route, giving United it's in- ternational record of 100 million miles
 Since schedules were inaugurated on September IS, 1926, by Pacific Air Transport, the predecessor di- vision of United on the west coast line, planes have carried 245,000 revenue passengers, 4,1500Q0 pounds of air mail and 1905 ,O0O pounds of air express between pricipal Pa cific Coast cities.
 The service was pioneered ten years ago in open cockpit planes carrying 300 pounds of mail at a cruising speed of barely 100 miles an hour. The airway lighted with secondhand automobile headlights and pilots used pastures and grain fields for intermediate airports Two-way radio, directive radio beam and scientific weather reporting modern navigating devices and oth- CT aids of flying today were absent