davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Womans World
'issss!H 1872

inside with lemon juice to keep
from discoloring. Combine ~coarsely
chopped apple pulp with half as
much chopped celery and with a
quarter as much broken up walnut
meats. Add enough mayonnaise or
other salad dressing to moisten ard
chill thcroghly. Fill apple shells
with this mixture.
To make porcupine quilts, stick
a small cocktail fran furter on one
end of a colored toothpick, insert
other end into filled a. pie. Arrange
quilts symmetrically, allowing six
or eight to each apple. Top each
porcupine with mayonnaise and a
walnut half.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
IMPORTANT N0TICEl
Notice to Subscriber

Notice to Subscribers
Please notify the Omaha Guide
office, by mail or telephone, as to
your change of address. The post
al authorities make a charge for
the change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de-
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide will be forced to
charge a small fee of five cents
for each change of address with
out notice. Please call WE 1917 or
mail us a post card with your new
address on it, at one week before
you move. This viii prevent a du-
pllcation of papers and the five
cents charge. Thanking you for
your cooperation in this matter,
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. co.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Winter is here and old Man
CUT is back in our midst again.
Crews have been cut off of two
our Omaha runs. But at that a lot
of school boys" did have a chance
to see the West coast at our u. p
expense. and did we "old timers"
have to worry with them?
Here's the latest 'Baker-Heater:"
Due to the reduction in forces many
of the boys who used to give big
banquetse at the Midway are now
dining at the H and M on steaks
served in bowls" (Chili to you, you
dope). Jess had to lay in an extra
large supply of hot dogs this week.
But to get personal:
San Francisco "Streamliner" No
BILE Walker is back in our midst
and has bumped" some school
boys and the Dog"
There has been a lot of false re-
ports going around that "Chippy"
Johnson couldn't go back to San
Francisco Wei don't believe all
that you hear. He just made a fly
ing trip to the coast on a lounge
car on the new Challenger and did
not have to spend any time in their
local "Bastille." Wonder what he
knew on the Judge?
We regret the death of Daddy"
Dyer. He raj a grand old man one
of whom our profession can be
justly proud. He knew this bust
ness"
A prominent member of the
Northside was seen last week in a
S~outhside bookies' (Milders). Can't
Mr.. Nelly play the ponies over on
the other side? Does he have to
come over South to win his money,
or is he ducking someone?
The big question of the day is:
How did they ever get Mr.. Alex
Smith off of Burt street. He had
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

an as comfortable as possible.
To combat poor nourishment and
associated nervous fatigue, Cardui
has real usefulness because it is a
bitter tonic and stomachic which
stimulates the appetite and increases
the amount of gastric juice. In this
way, digestion is aided, thus favor
ing more complete Transformation
of food into living tissue, resulting
in improved nutrition and the con-
sequent building up and strength
ening of the whole system.
Cardui is a liquid medicine, sold
in 9-ounce bottles, with full direc-
tons for use.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Entertain ment
MhirI

By Jimmy Evans

Tip, Tap and Toe, the dance sen.
sations of you Can't Have Every
thing" r breaking it up at the
Paramount theatre here. Sever.
al movie assignment have been lin
ed up for these lads. The Legion
aires took New York and Harlem
by storm last month. -. The lads
went as far as to shoot dice in the
middle of Times squa e (the busiest
and most populated sector in the
world) $500. Several of the Harlem
night clubs profted by their pre-
senee and it is estimated that the
L%egionaires spent over five million
dollars during their stay in New
York.
Because Bill Robinson was called
back to Hollywood to take part in
the new Shirley Temple flicker, the
Cotton Club was forced to substit-
ute the Nicholas Brothers as the
feature attraction with Cab Gallo
ways orchestra........Avis Andrews,
the Tramp band, and Tip, Tap and
Toe also headline the new revue. .
Ed Small's Paradise " open
ed Friday night and a grand show
it is. 49,. Several new faces are in
the line up and should you ever
visit Harlem it is our advice that
you visit this GLIB.
Buck and Bubbles are slated for
n new flicker assignment. 49,. They
arc currently featured in Virgin
la on the Great White Way.
May we recommend to movie fans
the picture 'Zola" starring Paul
MUM its crack entertainment
Duke Ellington moved into the
Apollo this week and his fans were.
standing in the aisles..... Willie
Bryant, the Long John of radio,
has a new orchestral outfit that's
tops. The lads are really very tune
full. Whyte's Indy Hoppers,
who have been panieing the Europ-
can dance fans returned to these
shores on the 22nd. $500. Teddy Hills
orchestra and the Cotton Club re
vue are due next week.
f. Sims Campbell, Americas
foremost colored illustrator, did
the promotion blurbs for Warner
Bros. picture SIND Street"
Many members of the Cotton Club
revue returned from London last
vol K Jeni LeGon, the petite
dancer, has one Of the featured
roles in Freshman Follies'' a pic
ture to be released shortly by Col
umbia Pictures Benny Good
mans band is featured in "Holly-
wood Hotel to be produced by
Warner Bros. THAT Old Feel
ing topped the song hits of last
week.
Fletcher Henderson will draw
two thousand dollars for his en-
gagement at the Roseland Ballroom
starting October 2nd-.... When he
played this spot two years ago, he
received the union scale which is
considerably less. The Four Ink
Spots are going into the Bennett
hotel in Bnghampton, N. Y. Satur-
Chick Webb's orchestra will
rlay RKo houses starting October
2Sth, the Keith theatre in Boston,
the Palace in Cleveland and the
Palace in Chicago,
Chuck and Chuckles played the
Palace theatre in Chicago last week
Tommy Farr, last week played
the Michigan theatre in Detroit ...
Radcliffe and Rogers are going
great in the London provinees..
Stuff Smith and his ork are still
going strong at the Famous Door
in Hollywood.....A All of which
winds up till next week.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

M L. W.-Seems ike my luck is
bad | can't seem to get very much
out of my sweetheart and want to
know what | should do?
Ans: Get you a job and stop
trying TO pull every dime your
sweethearts make out of them. Be
come Independent and stand on
your own for they won't think one
bit more of you when you try ia
gold dig" them everytime you
arc with them. ~....
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

N. b. RI wish TO know if / will
get any money from the accident
that | had recently?
Ans: You will be compensated.
but il is up to you to get in touch
with the people responsible for
your getting hurt. You will receive
a small check when they have in
vestigated you thoroughly.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

A. p. G.-I have been going with
a married man for years. His wife
knows about us but won't divorce
him. Will there ever be another
man in my life who will mean any
thing to me?
Ans: Shame on you for falling
in love with a married man and nc
one could blame the wife for not
divorcing her husband. If you
would give up the married mar
you would stand a wonderful
chance of meeting a number of
worthy single boys. But you won't
EVER MARRY If you continue Ia
waste your time with n married
man.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

during the cnange
of life when the
body needs the
very best nourish-
ment to fortify
it against the
changes that are
taking place. In
creased nervous
i~rritability and the
distressing Symp-
toms that appear
in middle life all
n e e d treatment
with a view of
making the wom-
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
mp very soor

p. Il. C.-This man | go with |
care for and | wonder if he is really
true to me and should | put my
faith in him?
Ans: You have been going with
him a long time and he has proven
himself worthy so arr why not
put your faith in him and stop
doubling him. Just as long as he
acts on the up and up" then give
him your time, If he changes then
you too could drop him.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

V. M. FL enjoy reading your
column. There is a woman here in
this city that has broken up my
homo and | want to know if | will
ever be happy in it again?
Ans:....-and the year 1888 will
bring about many changes that will
make your home life happier. Con
tinue to hold your head up and
don't LET yourself become Disguised
and the bright side of life will turn
mp very soon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Nofk:-four question VII be answered FREE in this col
ann ONLY when a dipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five cents and
a seifsaddressed, 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. 24is Grant Street. Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

w. C.-Would it really be worth
my while to take up the course of
study my friend has written to me
about?
Ans: Indeed il would. Ii you do
this friend will be able to place
You in the same company he is
managing next spring. Begin inn
mediately on it and put your whole
time into the work.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

NJ. f. (Which of the three
boys l go with will make me the
best husband?
Ans: None of them. You really
don't know how well off you really
are--.sta single a few more
years at any rate.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
A Spook Party for Halloween
Hot Apple Teddy
BY Arden II. Duane

A Spook Party for Halloween
Hot Apple To-day
Halloween Croquette with Flame
SaTl,e
Waldorf Salad A la Porcupine
Funny Face Sandwiches
Coffee Doughnuts
Popcorn Scarecrows
Hot Apple Teddy
For each serving, place a jigger
of apple brandy in a mug or stem
glass. Add a slice of lemon, lump of
sugar, slice of baked apple and a
dash of cinnamon. Fill wi h boiling
water.
Halloween Croquettes
One cup chopped ripe olives, one
half cup nut meats, one half cup
bread crumbs, n teaspoon minced
onion, few grains pepper, one tea
spoon salt, one cup thick white
sauce, one egg, bread crumbs.
Combine chopped ripe olives, nut
meats, bread crumbs and season
ings. Mix with white sauce. Roll in
crumbs dip in beaten egg and roll
in crumbs again. Fry in deep fl
until golden brown.
Flame Sauce
Two tablespoons flour, one table.
spoon butter, one teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper, one cup boiling wa
ter, one cup %evaporated milk, one
pimento.
Melt fat, add flour and seasoning
and blend thoroughly. Stir while
gradually boiling water. Cook di-
rectly over flame while stirring
constantly. Add evaporated milk
and cook over boiling water five
minutes longer. Add pimento, cut
in strips and serve hot over Gro
quettes.
Waldorf Saad a la POrcupine
Select as many large red apples
as there are people to serve. Cut a
slice from stem end of each. Re
move pulp carefully. Brush apples
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
To strengthen
the whole system
against the weakening effects of
the changes that take place in
MIDDLE LIFE

Good strength is always impor-
tant. but it is of special Importance
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

RosaHnd Russell, lovely screen and radio actress, reveals the moods
and activities n a typical day with a busy actress. Star of the Sunday
Afternoon Silver Theater heard over the wA5c Columbia Network,
Rosalind is shown ~ relaxing after an early morning round of eoh,
() In her favorte role as one of Honywoods most gracious hostesses,
(s) the amateur camera fan, turning the tables on the photographer,
and "a on the air as the actress with the perfect Radio Voice"
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Waldorf saad a la Porcupine

Select al many large red apples
as there are people to serve. Cut a
slice from stem end of each. Re
nov pulp carefully. Brush apples
Evening star., 1937-09-18
BETHESDA BUILDING
PERMIT is SOUGHT
Structure to House Thea ter. Bowl
ing Alleys and Stores-Cost
to Be $4,000.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BETHESDA. Md. September, ls.-
Application has been made in the
Office of building inspector here by
j. Henry Hiser for permit to erect
building which will house a theater
bowling alleys and stores. at an esti-
mated cost of $50. 900
Building Inspector Gerald Warthen
said he expected to issue the per-
nit within few days, pending a
report on the structural steel work
and trusses which are now being
checked by structural engineer.
Plans for the theater, which is to
be Of f'reproof construction, call for
seating arrangements for 1000 per-
sons. There will be two stores in the
front of the structure. one on each
SIDE OF the entrance to the theater
lobby and II bowling alleys will oc-
cupy the second floor.
The structure. which ia 100 fe~i
wide and about 2l6 feet in depth. will
be built on the west side of Wis
consin avenue in the $500 block
John j. link OF Baltimore is the
architect.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
COLORS ENLWEN
DARK HALL ROOMS
Various Treatments Worked
Out by Decorators for
Effectiveness.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. September 1a.-The
odd-shaped hall bed room, so hard
TO make attractive, is now being given
extra attention by New York deco
rators. One secret Of success is to do
something unusual with the decora-
ton or color scheme. This immedi-
stely centers attention ON the deco
rative effect and not on the room S
deficiencies
One tiny, ill-liRhted room in a small
apartment has been made outstand-
ing by its decorative treatment. remi-
niscent Of old Mexico The room has
walls and trim painted dead white
background which shows off to fun
advantage some Of the things the
family brought back from a recent
Mexican trip. A red. blue and black
Oaxaca blanket covers the bad. On
an open shelf. painted white to match
the walls, are gay pottery articles from
Cusdela1ara and Pueblo, bright
Evening star., 1937-09-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

pcnald l. and Elzabeth H, Msccay, sirl.
xsm and sna ksahern. hs Il ssokfs, IS fayman sT .r
Harry 2. and Irene E. Wood, girl.
Alton K: and Ruth H. Haines, boy.
Edward O. and Dorothy D. johnson, boy,
george G; and Msrsuerite Windle. boy
ssrnsrd sesIns ! II and joyce c. Meehsn, boy;
Malcom M. and Cecilia Fucker. boy.
Thomss B. n and m1ts Fra1ces G. s5nsr Bslsy ooy ooy
Eersd EEesImsn !. n and Elsie R Murchison. boy
RAYMOND and Grace j. BRADLEY, boy.
L<vie 7. and Frances B. welons. boy.
Marvin B. and Buella A. Purser boy
woodrow and Georgetta Barnes boy.
Earl T. and Erns M. Orme girl
BENJAMIN +. and Mary Pace, qiYl
Sooerf N and Adalsine F. Brumback, rirl
soward ]. snd Catherine Fitzgerald eirl.
Warren W and Elizabeth F. r Benner. n sii siri.
psmitri m.q9,t RI n. and Kstherine Fsrserotu. girl
Jesse snd d" Eissbeth % e cham. sSn,nsGd srl GIL
willlsm 3. and Aldane V. Compton, rirl.
Fober T. snd aR' Wilma Sfqsh J. onsfots ar Yr
.Isms. sn =, ano rd Gslls rr, J. psrentesn, hoy.
CHARLES n. and Dorothy Burke boy.
wv M,Itarf = and virginia CLARK. boy.
wsm npa & sne sns Rsr, sstS ! aic5srson oc,
william and orrins a. Richsrdson' p's bo..
John T. and slizsbeth A. Roub. boy.
nidlsm H. snd Ruth A. Turner, boy.
smes c. and lsurs w. Streeter, bow
Anthony l. and Irms c. Gallo. boy.
LnoIon T. and Eileen M. West. boy.
,sover c. and Marion Sutphin. boy
pil, njiren H and Bernice A. Mcstsv. boy
wlillsm c. and Clara A. c. Kloman boy
Milton z. and virginia r. vermillion. siri.
Siy snd Ann I; FerRuson. girl
LOUIS and Florence M Woodward afrl
ester and Helen v Reed girl
Emmett and Ethel Bailey. eirj
LOUIS J. and T'helma r. Russell airl
yersio ID. and Grace MacKsvanssh, ziri
rrenk 9; and joyce Rsiley girl
Alchaei J. and Alice r. Lynch girl
Lawn and Clara Spence sirI
gyonn I. and Myrtle Marshall. girl
SeoTee and Florence Terry. boy.
McNesl and Eva Anderson Qirl
lanes A. and Margsret Brooks girl
Jsues and Pauline wilkerson sirl
Aipert L. ano Beatrice L. Ritchie. r1rj
lohn and Louise Brent. boy
Herbert and Edna Kinsrd 9frl
Eenry c. and Willie s. Brooks r,rI
Harry snd Alberta Taylor, riri.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
GYPSUM BOARD USED

Gypsum board has come into ex-
tens've use IN recent years as A
sheathine for frame house. This is
the material which is applied to the
frame skeleton OF the house prior to
the application OF the exterior sur
face, and in some localities it is called
sub-sidina.
The importance of a good sheath
ing "a that 1t gives strength to A
house. prevents infiltration of air
through cracks. repes water. is AS
near nreproof A. possible. and adds TO
the durability OF the str,icunre.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Meeting. District Chapter. Rainbow
Division Veterans, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance. International ASsocia ton for
identification. Willard Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance. Washington Dance Club. La
fayette Hotel. 2 pm
Banquet. Chi Sigma Sorority. Nav
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Casey Club. Knights Of
Columbus Hall. $50 pm,
Dance, Phi Alpha Epsilon Frater-
nlty' Eastern High School, Indian
spring Country Club. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
PLANNING NECESSARY
+. H. A. Ofacer Says Subdivisions
Require Coordination.

Good subdivision design does ncA
consist Of the hsphazard cutting up
OF acreage into the maximum num-
Der Of small lots. according to Miles
l.. Colean, deputy administrator Of
the Federal Housing Administration.
He points out that streets must h%
co-ordinated. and various types and
sizes OF lots. parks. Fairgrounds and
commercial districts must be adjusted
TO form = complete and satisfactory
plan that not only viii provide ths
necessary social and aesthetic factors
but viii assure the maximum num-
Der OF salable lots and the minimum
cost OF installing the improvements
that are consistent with decent living.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CHATHAM VILLAGE
HAS GOOD RECORD
Pittsburgh Development for
Moderate Income Group
Is Success.

Situated on a 4S-scre tract or
Mount Washington, only miles from
downtown Pittsburgh, is Cha than
Village, the Buhl Foundations expert.
nent In limited dividend group hous-
tne for families Of moderate income
IN planned garden" communit,
Of single family rented dwellings.
Undertaken as demonstration oi
socially constructive investment.
Chatham Village, since it was opened
IN 1892. has hung up an enviable
record of 90 per cent productive oc-
eupsncy for the period. an approx
trnate per cent net yield annually
on the original investment. Current
issue Of Freehold, magazine OF real
estate published by the National
Associs tion of Real Estate Boards. tells
the story of this notable long, term,
lsrpe-scale community development.
Chatham Village WAS built to demon
strate the social and economic ad-
vsntapes of large-scale planning and
building of garden homes COM
runity maintained by lone-term in
vestment management, an integrsted
community.
The Chatham Village program was
undertaken because of the founda-
tions desire to have its funds, in part
at least. do double duty. first by in
vestment for some constructive social
use without undue risk to the prin-
eipal and without sacrifice of the in
come, and, second, by application
of the net yield to the foundations
philanthropic program. Chatham
Village is regarded not as q philan-
thropic project. but as demonstra-
ton of a socially constructive invest
ment.
Occupied for Years.
Chatham Village has now been oc-
eupied for more than five years. The
hrst year its vacancy was 1.32 per
cent: the second 103 per cent, and
for the year ended January ]. 1884,
o17 per cent. Since then occupancy
has been 100 per cent
For the first year the average rent
per room per month was sll .35. Dur
inE the next two years a depression
discount brought that down to 1910
The average rent per room now in
effect is 5000. OF the average an
nusl rental income for the three-year
period las per cent (which is equal
to so per cent OF the building cost
n for amortization and per cent
for net yield. The amortization fund
Is reinvested and compounded semi
annually at Al per cent and is in
tended to retire the building cost In
approximately 81 years
The knottiest problem in the begin
ming waa TO choose from among hum
dreds OF prospective tenants the 12a
families who were to occupy the first
INIT of 129 homes opened in the
Spring OF 1882.
Second Unit Built.
10 successful was Chatham villages
first unit, and 10 numerous were the
applicants. that a second unit Of go
homes was constructed in 1856. The
1877 garden homes. with stores and
garages, represent total cost OF 81 -
500, 900. On each Of the 1877 sites ap-
proximately 81 800 was spent. on each
Of the houses. $500, totaling about
$500 per house.
Chatham Village is one of the vari-
Gus Pittsburgh developments OF spe-
snl significance to real estate special
isn who viii be In the city October
1922 for the annual convention OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

rooms 70 give unity and increase ap-
parent aise. When the doors are
awkwardly placed, 1t Is sometimes ef-
fective to paint them a bright color.
20 that they really become decorative
Evening star., 1937-09-18

sourds and woven baskets. A small
vari-colored blanket is used for 4
wall hanging.
Another Has Rlae Walls.
The. hall bed room OF a renovated
brownstone house has been given dis
tinction by painting the walls light
blue and the trim and doors A slightly
darker shade. The ceiling. appar-
emily the same color as the walls, Is
really two shades lighter: If it we're
actually the same, it. would look dark
er. as painters know One Of the new
rough-text,Ired fabrics. in gray. was
used for the bedspread and TO up
holster the small easy chair. Orange
sccents-candles. cushions. pottery.
lamp shades-eive color and life to
this city room whose one window
opens southwark.
Sunshine Yellow In Attic.
Attic rooms whose rectangular lines
are broken BY slopinR roof and
dormer windows are helped by carry
ing the wall color over the ceiling.
One long narrow room with q single
dormer window ON the long side has
been frightened up by painting the
walls sunshiny yellow with the sides
OF the dormer alcove lighter tint.
This produces the effect Of more light
coming in through the window and
gives = cheerful accent seen at once
upon entering the room. The trim
Is a delicate robins egg blue and the
chintz curtains and bedspreads re-
peat the blue and yellow on . white
background.
Trim and doors are often painted
the same as the walls in these small
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Don't Varnish in a Draft

Varnish. 10 give the best results
Is usually applied when the tempera
cure Is between so and 40 degrees
Fahrenheit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
Heat Wave
1igghtens Grip

The Priest Rapids valley this
week remained i'm the grip of the
heat wave, which has covered most
of the country, with temperatures
continuing above the so degree
mark.
The reading of 81 degrees for
"Wednesday marked the 18th day
since the first of July, and the 23rd
day since June 26, that the ther-
nometer has registered 80 or above.
Only three days in July, however,
have seen temperatures above 100.
The peak so far this month was
recorded on both Saturday and
Sunday, when the mercury reached
1903 degrees. On Saturday night the
temperature dropped to only ~ de-
grees, the Warunest night of the
season