davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
%uANIeUREs At HOME

aeross tie 80 q If Tie nail to re-
move the lee r. s IF nail Wlics
will be %ciinging 10 ale edge.
3 Soak your hands in warm,
soapy water Ia Loosen The dirt. II
you have n sin h%andbrush. scrub
the nails with il. This keeps hle
skin under the nails healthy, and
gives II an attractive tint.
4. Clean the nails with the or
angewoud stick. Never use the point
OF The file. as this will nuke a line
across your nails. And your or
angeRood stick should have a dull
roint-if II Is q sharp, twist a bit
Of cotton around 1t.
3. Soak tile cuticle THE skin
around the bottom Of the nail) with
your cuticle cream. or with olive oil.
Then. with the cotton wrapped
around Your stick. gently push the
euticle baek OF the nail so that the
em0ons'' will show ~ The base. II
there are any Loose bits of cuiicle,
or 'hang mills" clip them off with
YOUR scissors or remnte by applying
cuticle re- MANY wolnen are
learning i3sp Of eutirle re-
mover is q 10 the Use OF
scissors.
g. With II clean piece of !
on The Slick, apply nail ble;iaa or
plain lemon iulce 10 The under side
OF the nail 10 whi,en 1t.
n yon don I use a polish. you
III lelghten the lusier Of your nails
by going aver them with n buffer. or
10y rubbing the nails Of one hand
against tie palm AT The olher. II
YOU Use "A liquid polish. either color
less or tinted. merely apply 1t and
let Il dis dent bun o,ef II. In
tHse you lin ynld nails. 1t is no
longer considered slA lish 10 tint
them all Tie way iu The end les
the color stop fl'd flte Inc where
lie Ilfaefi ~ at Il nail
begins.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Whes you vail 10 iank your very
best. there's moi ~ puts tie
finishing touches an aHl dressed
up feeling better ~ n n#Viug your
nails manicnred bA = fessioual
co%smeiulogist. Rut - iris cant
afford 10 hnVe thai q 49, regularly.
and IN between Times they must
care for their Own mills II il is
done properly. the mHnienre yen
give Yourself NJ home can nuke
your nnils almost MS attractive as
a professional treatment.
Here are 4 few tips lhai vii help
you do a good job.
l.. You will need n long slender
nail file. not TOO rough IN orange.
wood stick euticie scissors. or
boards: n mil bleaching eaeam !:
cuii.ss cream polish md polish re-
No = Il itfal's Ion big al insesfF
meni You can lfse aiiNe oil lnsio4ld
of cuiicie creani. mud use pure lc-
mon juice for u ldpach. hui YOU will
need The scissors file am orange
wood stick. IFS wise Ia hny n fair
~ expensive ptir of nall scissors.
as the chenper mas are frequently
too dull md Too ls'" J nmde IL u
property.
, First H., tie nails IL lie de.
sired %sllalie, Remember what We
learned ~ the ia~l column lung
mills are for hong fingers. and SHIRT
pr mills for shorter fingers Ihhl
sonk your hands ~ water first. hui
do your filing white llieA are dry
and Tie nails are SLIT. llanl sefane
The file hnck ard forth, Int sfroke
In IN upward direction. IuWafd the
Zip OF lie nail Til the fill toNntd
the under side ut lire nail II little
bit Ills helps shape HE mills oven
~. and beins gel under The CORNERS
When the nails IRE shipped property
give Them u frN - okps with an
emery bosrd or Tile downward
r gszz ~ g5asz
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

NJ. D. B.-Will | get the songs
published that l have had copy
rigted or please tell me just how
to go about this matter?
Ans: Why don't you apply at
some Association of Song Writers
and Publishers in your city or in
some larger eastern city and they
will advise you how to handle the
situation that you are up against.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

NJ. I. C.-Do you think there is
any good in the party that | have
in mind?
Ans: OF course there is good in
this man..~..b but he doesn't love
you and is honest enough to admit
il. He left your house when he
found out that you were caring a
little too much for him. lie did the
sensible thing, as he did not care
10 return the love.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

V. M. FL would like to know
II the man that | have In mind loves
me like / do him?
Ans: This man does not feel that
way about you. The man that You
have been going with right along
Is in love with you and You are
only INFATUATED with the party
that you have in mind. Give the
old friend a chance.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

f. Nam I right in thinking as
| do about myself and tell mo what
To do?
Ans: See you doctor and he will
give you the information that you
desire. Take his advice as he Is
qualified to guide you in the right
manner.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

P. C.-Will we make the trip to
California and up in hat district
this summer as planned?
Ans: Yes.....,and in the NEW
TRAILER that your father has
thought of purchasing for the past
several weeks. You will certainly
enjoy this vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

N0TE-Your question VI be aHfvered FREE IN this col
umn ONLY when a 81 piping Of this column IS enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five ,sas and
a se4faddressed. stamped envelope for my NEW AsTROLoGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace. care Of
The Omaha Guide. 218 Grant Street, Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

". r. R.-Please advise me whe-
Their | should do what / have medi-
tated so deeply in my mind and
heart.
ms: Not anytime soon. Give your
self a little more time to think the
matter over for it seems to me
that you will want to change these
plans altogether.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

M. T. C.-Will my boy friend re-
turn back to me? | don't know II
he cares for me any more or not.
Ans: Sure he cares but y2u don't
give him any encouragement and
he doesn't know what 10 do. Why
don't you speak TO him if You are
so much in love with 'him7 He
cares for yen and would love TO be
in your company often.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
NEWS NOTES
n. NJ. PUNCHES. EDITOR

Z
Mrs. Rosa b. Griffin and childrep
were Omaha visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Simms
were Omaha visitors Monday.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Benegas has been named
Richard Leo, Mrs. Benegas will be
remembered as Miss Janice Russell.
Mrs. Lille Mills visited friends
in Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cage and
small son were visitors in Omaha
Monday.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1913 Avenue B
Elder A. ID. Carter, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 40 am.
Mrs. G. Nina, Supt.
Services at noon. YPWW at
6 80 pm, Mr.. Gamble Duncan
president. General services at
800 p. m. Weekly services on
Tuesday and Friday nights at
7 80 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

The CleYerettes enjoyed a So
cial night st the home of Mss Lulu
Mae Hall. Each Cleverette had two
persons as guests.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

At the Hollis Art Coronation,
Miss Virginia Nevins was the chos-
en- queen and Mr.. Nathan Turner,
the king. Many Omahans were in
attendance.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Miss Jeanne Spinks attended the
Ak-Sar-Ben races in Omaha Mon
day. az 31st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Clubs
10th CENTURY

20th CENTURY
The 10Th Century Civic and Art
club had a call meeting Tuesday
night, June 1st, at the home of its
president, Mrs. Lille Mills.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

N. C-Should | forget this man
that | sometimes think that | still
love? Was he scared off from me?
Ans: Forget If you. can for he
does not care anything for you.
No. he wasn't scare away from
you no just decided that he did
MT care enough to continue going
with You. lie won'te yer mean any
thing in your life.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Correction The young lady
pictured with Mrs. Willis in last
weeks paper was Miss Jessie
Sweets not Bliss Betty Jean Annette.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

C. G. S.-What would you advise
nc 10 de in the way of a career7
| am undecided at this time.
Ans: Go to college If you can
possibly see your way clear to do
so. III not. then take up some
kind Of business training. A course
in STENOGRAPHY and BOOK
KEEPING would be about the
best thing that you could take and
get the best results from.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
ClariE76a, In.
News
Miss Louise Nash, Reporter

Regular services we're held at
the Second Baptist church with,
Rev. Nicholson as pastor. The at
tendance at both service was very
nice.
Mrs. Harvey McNeal of Omaha
was n visitor in the Cora Jones
home.
Mr.. Leonard Oldham, Mrs. Mabel
Monroe and a group of ladies from
Kansas City were visitors in the
James Marshall home.
Mr.. Anderson of Omaha spent the
day with his daughter Miss Rosa
belle Montgomery.
Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Sims Of Wa
terloe were visitors in the Luther
brown nome.
Misses Jessie and Willie Sweets
left this week for Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Jean and Carolyn Arnett
Left for Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Griggs and
family of Shenandoah were visitors
in the Otto Baker home.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs.
Frances Griggs of Maryville were
visiting in Clarinda Sunday.
The son of Mr.. ad Mrs. George
Cason has been christened Melvin
Lee.
-
Mis- M'lred Walker of Lincoln,
NJ $ 4r' ? short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Correct n. The young lady
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
BEAUTY ~ ROMANCE
8uW 21ah0p 0tUntr11S


The larieuse Beauty Foundation was established
by the oodeffoy Manufacturing Company to study
methods o. preserving Womsns3 natural beauty,
aud TO make the results Of this research svaiiabis
10 the public.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Turner and
children, Miss Virginia Nevins and
Mr.. Horace Goodlow, sr., motored
to Glenwood, Ia, on Sunday May
Both, where they were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bolts.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mis- M'lred Walker of Lincoln,
NJ SIT ? short visit with her
parents, Mr ard Mrs. VIM. Walker.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Regular services we're held at
the Second Baptist church with,
Rev. Nicholson as pastor. The at
tendance at both service was very
nice.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mrs. Harvey McNeal of Omaha
was n visitor in the Cora Jones
home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Alberta's Sandwich Shop
1927 S. 26th st. Ma. O957
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Miss II. N. Punches spent Sun
day in Glendwood, Ia.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

CHARLIFNS PLACE
1909 N. oath st. We. 4e19
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. Leonard Oldham, Mrs. Mabel
Monroe and a group of ladies from
Kansas City were visitors In the
James Marshall home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

YOUEG'S GROCERY
1913 No. 24th st. WE 6211
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sims Of Wa
terloe we're visitors in the Luther
Brown home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. Anderson of Omaha spent the
day with his daughter Miss Rosa
belle Montgomery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

RaybOn's Midget Cafe, 1922 N. Gath
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Cigar Stores
ELITE CIGAR STORE
1919 N. 24th st. Ha. 1926
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

The son of Mr.. ad Mrs. George
Cason has been christened Melvin
Lee.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Services and Transfer Stations
NORTH SIDE TRAWBFER
GAIA Grant st. We. 6eSe
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Fireman Hurt
In Answering
False Alarm,
Joker at auditorium
Puts in "Weekly"
Call Again.

On an average Of about once a week
for the last two months, some practical
joker with q misdirected sense of
humor has turned in false alarm at
the Washington Auditorium.
Though the fireman's job on any
call is by no means quiet, comfortable
work, none Of the men who ride the
speeding apparatus through the streets
and drop down the big pole at the
station houses had been injured on the
call-until last night.
Last night again the call came
through. and though the boys at No.
70 Engine Company would have bet
their socks it was another false alarm
coming in from the auditorium, they
jumped for the pole like three alarms
had come in and made for their posi-
ton on the engine.
One man never got to his position
Fireman Guy Long, "a, Of 1853 Girard
street came down the pole as fast as
any OF them-probably a little faster.
He broke an ankle when he hit the
floor and will be on crutches for about
month.
Because OF the potential danger of a
f1re in the Auditorium, the alarm there
summons two chiefs and an extra large
amount OF apparatus. The firemen
who have answered the calls know the
thrill some people get out Of seeing the
big, red engines coming up the street,
but doubt seriously If a thrill is worth
the price that Long paid,
Evening star., 1937-10-15
MASS MEETING TICKETS
ARE ALLOTTED BY CHEST
All Seats Will Be Reserved for
Session on November 8
Opening Drive.

Announcement Of ticket allotments
Tor the mass meeting opening the
Community Chest drive on Monday,
November 8, was made yesterday by
Randolph G. Bishop, Community
Chest campaign director.
According to the divisions to which
they belong, members Of the metro
politan unit can obtain tickets from
the following persons:
George Pennel, secretary OF the met
ropolitan unit; c. E. Carter, secre-
tary Of the governmental unit; Ber-
nard Kelly, secretary of the group
solicitation unit; Mr.. Bishop, special
assignments; Maj. Campbell johnson,
secretary Of the capital unit; Fred
Spaulding, secretary OF the suburban
unit; Mrs. Margaret M. Ford, Sec
retary of the speakers unit; Frank
M. Gray. secretary of the Budget
Committee unit, and Harry Hites, sec
retary Of the publicity unit. All other
ticket requests should be sent to Mr..
Bishop.
Only a certain number Of tickets
have been allotted each unit, Mr..
Bishop announced, and since all seats
will be reserved people not holding
tickets will not be admitted.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY JOHN SELBY,
Associated Press Arts Edit


PITTSBURGH, October 15.-Jaws
dropped by the hundred last night
when, after a shy Introductory speech
by Playwright Maxwell Anderson, the
flrst-night crowds were allowed to see
the thirty-flfth international exhibi-
ton of Carnegie Institute.
The astonishment was registered,
most Of it. before Georges Braques S
flrst-prize winner THE Yellow Cloth"
This proved to be a curiously off,
center table, in a room out of a pale
gray nightmare, loaded with barely
recognizable bits of life, including, OF
course, a yellow cloth.
Where does it begin?" asked one
giggling visitor.
Are We looking down or up at it?'
demanded a man with badly dented
shirt front.
For the most part. the emotion en-
gendered was not fury, as with some
past prize winners, but amused wonder
Even the painters were a trifle puz-
zled, many preferring the second-prize
winner, Felice Casorati's serious. ef-
fective Woman Near a Table" First
prize is $1,000, second $500.
Third prize (s500) was given to a
German, Josef Pieper, for his Fam
Evening star., 1937-10-15
EMIL JUNG RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Injuries Received in Auto Acct
dent Fatal to Well-Known
Sculptor.

Funeral services for Emil Jung, so,
Washington sculptor, who died yester-
day of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jung, whose home was at 1926
Oak street, was injured Monday near
T. B., Md. He died in Casualty Hos
pital
A native of Strasbourg, Alsace, MFR.
Jung came to Washington from New
York in 1900. AS boy of IA, he once
did some woodcarving on a commits
sion from the then Kaiser Wilhelm.
On coming to this country he took
up sculpture, in which he later spe-
cialized. He had done large amount
OF competitive bidding work for the
Government and his lamps, tables and
other decorative figures are in Federal
buildings throughout the country.
Some Of his work is in the Pough-
keepsie IN. " post Office, which Pres
ident Roosevelt dedicated this week.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Jung; a daughter. Mrs. Emily Jung
Cooper, and a stepson, Ashton Calvert
Tmmons.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
U. S. GRAND JURY
QUIZZES COLUMNIST
Trenton Gossip Writer Accused
Of 1ntimidating Witnesses
in Vice Inquiry.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October 15.-The
Federal grand jury called an Atlantic
City columnist before it today to
explain what Leon G. Turrou, the
Federal Bureau Of Investigations spe-
cial agent in charge of a three-State
white slavery inquiry, called "in-
tlmidation of witnesses"
Mall Dodson, identified by Turrou
as the author of the Boardwalk
column in the World, a daily news
paper. was the witness called.
Turrou said he took exception to
this paragraph in the Boardwalk
column Monday:
AT least two Of the good brothers
who have been summoned before
the Federal grand jury at Trenton
talked am told one, q men,
Der OF the racket element, was re-
leased in order that he might act As
stoolpigeon for Uncle Sam in an
entirely different probe and the other,
minor police official, gabbed to save
MS own hide. Both rats in
their own individual way, they will
find the resort anything but the
worlds greatest health resort when
1t all blows over-for 1t won't be
healthy as far as they are con-
cerned."
Turrou termed the paragraph plain
intimidation of witnesses" He added.
They can't get away with anything
like that"
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TAXPAYERS IN RUSH
TO AVOID DEADLINE
IA 900 Returns Already Filed and
Hundreds More Expected by
Tomorrow Night.

Several hundred more business and
professional taxpayers of the District
will have to file their gross receipts
returns at the District Building before
tomorrow night if they are to escape
heavy penalties provided in the busi-
ness privilege tax act, according to an
estimate made today by officials of
the assessors Office.
Some $4,000 returns had been fled
by noon, and about 1000 more were
expected to be handled by the end of
the day. it was estimated by Allen F.
Brooke, administrator of the Business
Privilege Bureau. District officials
have calculated $4,000 or more per-
sons engaged in commercial or pro-
fessional enterprises are required TO
make the returns
A steady stream of customers"
passed in and out of the business privi-
lege Office, in room 16 of the District
Building, throughout the day.
To take care of an expected last
minute rush, the Office will be kept
open until pm. tomorrow, Brooke
said. Normally the District Building
is closed at ! pm. on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Painting Barely Recognizable
An,uses, but Wins Carnegie Prize

lily Portrait" This makes q clean
sweep for Europe in the principal
awards.
There are four honorable mentions
carrying awards of $400. $500, 5000
and $l00, respectively, and the first
of these was given Robert Philipp of
New York for a rather eerie, dark
canvas showing burial in the rain
and called Dust to Dust"
Second mention was given Oscar
Kokoschka, German, for his "Karls-
brucke Prague; third to Emilio
Grau-Sala, the Spaniard, for a tepid
canvas called Carnival; fourth to
Marcel Gromaire of Paris for a mod
ern canvas (not so modern as Braque's
abstraction. however, entitled The
Night Watchman"
The audience had been prepared to
see Anderson in walking shoes and a
flannel shirt open at the throat. When
he walked on Music Hall stage in a
dinner coat like everybody else wore
there was applause.
Head buried in his manuscript, An
derson declared:
Lack Of a culture is an assurance
that a nation shall be forgotten; a
nation is indeed not a nation until it
has culture"
Evening star., 1937-10-15
ADMIRAL DEFREES
TOTAKE POST HERE
Submarine Force Commander to
Be Shore Establishments
Director.

The Navy Department announced
today that Rear Admiral Joseph R.
Defrees will be detached as COM
mander of the Submarine Force of the
fleet about October 25 and come to
Washington for duty as director Of
shore establishments He is a former
commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard.
Admiral Defrees relieves Rear Ad-
miral Henry E. Lackey. who goes to
Europe to command the squadron tenn
porarily operating there.
The department has assigned as
Admiral Lackey's aide, Lieut.. Alfred
j. Bolton, who will also be his flag
lieutenant. Bolton, former command
ing officer Of the presidential craft
Sequoia and aide at the White House,
is on duty In the Office of Naval Op-
erations at the department. He will
leave Washington next month.
. The department also announced
that on November Is, Rear Admiral
Clarence S. Kempn will be given ad-
ditional duty as commandant of the
18th Naval District and as comman-
dant OF the Naval Operating Base at
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Meningitis Cure Aided by Drug
Compounded by D. c. Chemists
Linking of T,Uo Molecules Produces
Combination Doubly Effective for Use
Against StreptOcOcci Infections.

animals and DR.. Ralph Gilchrist of
the Bureau Of Standards described q
new procedure for analyzing the purity
OF the gold alloys used in filling teeth
Work in the field OF physical chem
istry was reported by DR.. Stephen
Brunauer OF the Bureau OF Chemistry
and Soils, Drs F. w. Rose, A. r. Glas-
gov and 8. T. Schichtanz of the Bu-
reau Of Standards and DR.. r. E. Gibson
Of the Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington.
OF outstanding importance in the
field Of biology was a new method OF
preserving plant and animal specimens
in transparent plaStics, which eventu-
ally may replace altogether the pres
ent practice. 1t makes possible the in
definite preservation Of q specimen so
that 1t can be studied from all angles,
sliced in sections in any way a biolo-
gist may desire, and kept forever from
any distortion.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TAPP0NNIER HELD
IN FATAL SHOOTING
James Harris, Brother Of Slain
Man, Testifes Before Coro-
ner's Jury.

Held yesterday by q coroner's jury,
Louis ]. Tapponnier, ~, WAS in District
Jail today awaiting grand jury con-
sideration of the fatal shooting Tues
day Of William Harris in an af1ray at
= Ninth street restaurant.
James Harris, brother Of the slain
man, who himself was shot in the hip,
appeared on crutches 1t the inquest
yesterday and, sitting facing Tappon-
nier, told the jury bow the assailant
walked into the restaurant and fred
three shots at the two Harrises and
another man as the three sat eating
breakfast at the counter.
Quoting from . signed confession
made by Tapponnier, Policeman w.
A. Schotter testified the defendant said
he was badly beaten in q fist fight
with William Harris several hours
before the shooting and that he "just
walked into the restaurant and started
firing" Tapponnier's left eye was
heavily bandaged yesterday and his
face was severely bruised.
James Harris testified that he, his
brother. Tapponnier and another man,
Eddie Huffman, had been together
throughout the night and that Tap
ponnier had threatened to turn the
heat on" his brother after the fist fight
in the restaurant at 612 Ninth street
northwest, where the shooting later
occurred.
William Harris died at Casualty
Hospital Wednesday.
James Harris said he lives at East
Rainelle, Va. Tapponnier's home il
in the 400 block of r street southwest,
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Roosevelt Paid
Honor on Stamp
OfGuatemalu1,s
BY the Associated Preas

BY tne ASSOclAteo PreM.
President Roosevelt's likeness will
appear soon on q Guatemalan postage
stamp, but postal officials here are not
overjoyed about 1t.
The Commerce Department reported
today that the Central American gov
eminent has awarded a contract for
printing four new issues of stamps in
commemoration of the 15Oth anniyer-
sary of the United States Constitution.
The stamp bearing the Presidents pic
ture will sell for cents.
Roy M. North, Acting Assistant
Postmaster General. commented:
1T Is mighty nice thing, of course,
for Guatemala to want to honor the
President. But we wish other coun-
tries would observe our own rules II
the stamp is to be sold in this coun-
try"
Federal statutes prohibit the use on
stamps, securities or currency of the
portrait Of living person. Postal Of
hcials said this is to prevent public
documents from being used to further
an individuals political fortunes.