davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Women to be Proud Of
YOU Can Match Their Records
(A1 ~ h,sss sso lo)
Mother, Homemaker, Wage Garner
and Very Happy

Dear Life Begins:
Sometimes have felt being a homemaker
and mother Of two boys would be enough
care and responsibility for me-but am q
wage Garner as well.
Anew years back found full days work
at the office, added to my home duties, ex-
hausted me so completely that wanted to
drop. The strain gave me nervous indiges.
tion-but had to keep on working.
My son was so sure Fleischmann's Yeast
would build me up that started to eat it.
Soon found didn't get tired any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

ID VIII d PAD FOR lII1RS Of
Others wish to print Them credit to
Yeast of the
cess possbls-writs usencons picture Life Besns 40
Lexington Ave. New Copyright 1887 st.na. p,,na, Ino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
A Slowing Down Comes in the Body's
Digestive Power Time Around 40

happens all too often that or woman reaches full mental
powers just as the body is beginning to Slip
gradual slowing down of digestive work one of the first
signs that the years starting to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

People OF Greece prefer United
States movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
NO MORE WORRIES

~.
ana strong again my worries seemed drop started going
out socially again and joy than ever before
ELISE DANIEsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
woRKs-cETs YOUNGER

went OUT Ior JoD-and got 1t.
was able to myself and ua-
ton out OF work which made younger E. W. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

secure footing have changed from peasuovng
tn business woman prefer the business world. MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Henry Lewis After
Shot at King Louis

Pittsburgh, Aug. 5 Especial to
The Omaha Guide)-John Henry
Lewis, rapidly outgrowing his light
heavyweight championship, plopped
all of his legs into one basket to-
day and began 'hounding" Joe
Louis for a heavyweight title
fight.
His signature or a contract
which would guarantee the Bomber
100000 thousand dollars to defend
his crown in Pittsburgh, Lewis de-
clared he was ready to forsake the
175-pound bracket he has headed
since October 81, 1885.
John Henry sat alone, playing a
of Matte Lifts training camp in
the country Tuesday night, while
Promoter Ellwood Rigby, Manager
Gus Greenlee, attorneys and news
papermen discussed the possibility
of Z heavyweight championship
fight in Pittsburgh.
Il weight a little over 1875 now"
Lewis said, "and it's kind of hard
to get down there. I'd give up the
title for a chance at Louis. And
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

I'm going to hound Joe until ]
get it."
Then he signed the contract Civ
ing Rigby the right to match him
within six months against Louis
for 25 per cent of the gross gate
after a guarantee of $50 thousand
dollars had been counted oft for
the champion.
Manager Greenlee was confident.
81 don't see how Louis can turn
down that much money and we're
willing to fight for nothing to get
that title. I know my boy a beat
him."
Lewis 23-year-old, began thain-
ing today for a bout here August
18th with Italo Colonello, billed as
the Italian heavyweight champion.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Mark Grave Harriet
Tubman; Civil War
Leader and Heroine

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 6 (CNA)-
White clubwomen have unveiled a
monument marking the grave here
of Harriet Tubman, revolutionary
leader and heroine of the under
ground railroad" of pre-Civil War
days.
Servant God, Well Done," reads
the ganite monument erected by
the Empire State Federation of
Women Clubs to the Maryland born
ex- slave who aided hundreds of
runaway slaves in the flights to
ward freedom. She died here March
10, 1913.
Born in slavery, she was one of
eleven children, upon whom, local
historians record, rewards of $40,-
900 dead are alive" we're once Of
fered. For years she carried on
her activities from this city, MAX
ing frequent insarsions INTO the
South to guide parties of escaping
slaves to freedom. The city became
known as the center Of the under
ground railroad"
On her %incursions into the South,
Harriet Tubman always carried a
loaded musket determined to de
fend herself to the death rather
than be returned to slavery from
which she had made a daring es-
cape.
During the Civil Var she acted
as a scout for the Union armies
and was several times commended
for her bravery and her valuable
aid to the Federal forces.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE QUARTER Wife?

MEN. because they arc men. can
1Nl never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who Is all love
and kindness three weeks in Q
month and a hell cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take IL oHt on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 60 ''smiI-
ing through" with Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life; l. Turning from
girlhood TO womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be n three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Gov. Hurley Refuses
to Give Up Fugitive

Boston, Aug. 6 (CNA)-Gover-
nor Charles F. Hurley this week
refused a request by Georgia pri-
son authorities for the extradition
of James Cunningham, 37-year-old
fugitive from a Georgia chain gang.
The Massachusetts Governor said
he had found much evidence of
brutality in connection with the
punishment imposed in Georgia.
Cunningham was charged with
escaping from a Georgia prison
camp in 1924 while serving SEN
fences aggregating thirty-four to
seventy years for burglary and re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Louis Begins to Train
For Tommy Farr Bout

Pompton Lakes, N. j., Aug 6
(CNA)-Joe Louis, world heavy
weight champion, began training
here this week for his champion
ship battle with Tommy Farr, Eng
lish heavyweight champion, on Au-
gust 10Th at Yankee Stadium,
New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
IS OmahanS Enter
The Central States
Meet 3at St. Paul

The biggest golfing event among
midwesterR players is scheduled
for St. Paul, MINI. August 18th
over the championship Keller cour-
Sc. Seven awards will be given to
the winners of the three flights
and medalist.
According to all advance notices
this promises to be the classiest
tournament ever undertaken in the
Central States area.
Omaha Cornhuskers planning to
ompete in this tournament are:
Penny Murray, Malcolm Scott,
Jess Hutton, Boyd Galloway, Tom
Chandler, Lonnie Thomas, Billy
Davis, DIR. Craig Morris, Gaitha
Pegg Sabert Hanger, Joe Owen,
Harry Lewis, John Horton, Har
yey Avant and others. Omahans
ever growing fan section will be
represented by twenty or more fri
ends and relatives of the players
wlo will take advantage of the va
cation angle of the trip. The Corn
hrskers players are drilling daily
over Omaha and the neighboring
courses in preparation for the big
event in the hope that they can
make up for he short coming in
tie two previous meets held at st.
Louis and Des Moines. Galloway
who finished third last year and
Murray who won the meet several
years ago are said to be shooting
the best golf of their careers and
should make their presence known
next week when sectional players
tee off for the SO holes amateur
tournament over the course which
the st. Paul Open was recently
held and won by Sam Snead. While
these boys scores will perhaps be a
dozen or strokes higher for the
Sc holes than the sharp shooting
professionals, such efficient strok-
ing on their part speak well for
the C~ornhuskers considering that
they only rlay i've months out of
the year.
Lonnie Thomas, Jess Hutton,
Nal Scott and DR.. Morris a be
qualified as first flight players and
eny one of them is subject to get
sufficiently hot to take some Of the
prize money. Billy Davis and Sa-
bert Hanger both previous win
ners in other flights r certain to
make their presence felt. On the
whole Omaha with Is players,
should have a well balanced team
capable Of winning any or all of
the flights. All golf fans wishing in
ormation about the trip to Minnea-
polls and st. Paul are requested to
get in touch with Boyd Galloway,
club president at Webster 1917.
Believe in LUCK? If so, try ia
NOUS 7 Herbs from 7 lands, believ-
ed most powerful eve found for Z
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send &c
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Three Dukes in =.
:. ParisiOn Picture

Paris, Aug. 6 tINP)-Three
Dukes, brilliant Harlem shoppers
who have been appearing on the
continent since last August. have
been signed to appear in "Alibi," a
French picture.
The film is be ing produced by.
Eric Won Streheim, famous Holly
wood director and producer, who
is also one of the Leading actors in
the picture.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Omaha Golfers Prepare for Tournament Aug. IS
IMPORTANT NoTICEI
Notice to Subscribers-

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 will 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., 1937-08-07

and actors performed.
Rating special mention were the
Berry Bros, the dance team of
Norton and Mango, and the tapping
of Bill Bailey. Teddy Hills orches-
ira provides the music for the
show and alternate in the pit and
on the stage.
Also featured are Rollin' Smith,
the Tramp Band and Whyte's Hop
pin Maniacs. Clarence Robinson,
incidentally, has been laid up at the
American hospital with double
pneumonia.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Cotton Club Show
In London, Eng.

. London, Aug. G
imp Clarence
Robinson's Cotton
Club show opened
at the Palladium
theatre last Tues
day for a four
four week stay.
The show was
well received with
critics comment
ing on the dash
which the chorus
La gaceta., 1937-05-12
NOTAS NCIAE
VictQS COLOMBO

VictS colombo
Sc trata de Ia Srta. AtHia Pa
Me parece estarla con
tenplando, attractive, esprit
tual, rorn&ntica, con 81 romanti-
cismo sano del amor al pr6jimo.
La viNacidad de sus ojos gran
des, hdmedos y rasgados, donde
la Mama de SD inteigencia pre-
clara brilla inagotable, es 10 mas
interesante de SD atrayente per-
sonita, aparte su fidelidad y de
'voci6n q sus estudios, termina-
dos, con las mas brillantes no :
tas, Y a cuyo sacerdocio piensa
consagrar su vida. Alumna pri-
vilegiada de la caase superior de
enfermeras practicas del Hospi
tai Gordon Keller recibira su
diploma de graduada Ia noche
de manana queriendo en- sn bon
dad que seamos partfcipes de su
triunfo.
Mucho lie agradecemos la dis
tinci6n, a la bella Atilia, con Gu
yo padre, Angel Palenzuela, me
aiga una amistad intima de mu-
chos amos.
Err 81 Club de Mujeres Fede-
radas de la Gale Horatio ndme-
70 800, Sc verificara Ia velada
de reparto de diplomas.
Sinceramente felicitamos a Ia
nueva enfermera.
La gaceta., 1937-05-12

Pasaron el dia de aver reuni-
dos los fahricantes de tabacos,
estudiando las demands de los
6rabajos organizados.
Para algunos de los sefiores
fabricantes, segdn Sc nos dice,
81 delegado en- los talleres es I'm
obstaculo de importancia.
Bien estudiadas las cosas eel
delegado no puede perjudicar
en- NADIA los intereses del patro-
no.
La orientaci6n progresiva del
pals, bajo el gobierno de Roose-
welt, tiende a lograr que obreros
v patronos discutan sus profile
mas colectivamente v Sc entien-
dan dentro de la l6gica y la ra-
ron.
lei delegado en aog talleres
bendrfa funciorbes definidas v
serviria de intermediate para
la mejor compression de los pro
blemas nlutuos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-12
La actividad en- las fabricas y el Centro Obrero
Reunion de F~abricantes

cipales ciudades del pals y la
Florida no odfa escapar a tan
perniciosa Influenza.
Tenemos entendido que Ell CO.
mite de hbertades cfvicas Idel
senado, presidido por Ell senador
Bob LaFollette, de Wisconsin,
ha recibido numerosas peticio-
mes para que Sc investigator las
actividades de ciertas agencias
de detectives de la Florida, en-
tire elias una con despacho en-
Jacksonville.
TODD indica que cuando la in
vestigaci6n Sc reaiice, los agen-
ties del comite de iibertades CT
vicas vendran a Tampa, por a.
segurarse que algunas firmas 10
Gales tambien usan ell condena-
BILE sistema de espionaje.
Las agencias de detectives en-
algunos estados utidizan los SER
vicios de individuos que Sc pre-
sentan como obreros extremis-
itas y no son mas que "agentes
provocadores".
La gaceta., 1937-05-12

DGmds de Protection D AuGiAp
del centric EsaaoJ ~
Con- ui sinpatico "parTNo :
cdlebr6 q jueves pSsado sa :
salon alto dfl Centre Esp fol
de Ybof Ia TINA de pos sion de
Ia nueya directiva de la Yohiin
de Dyanas de PROTECTION ponia-
xilio, en- que la presidenh4ofga :
liente, Sra. Consuelo Haber, tu-
vo la delicadeza de invitar a sus
compaheras de directiva y a las
nuevamente ~electas, con dulces
y refrescos que Sc repartieron
con profusi6n. &
Meritoria la labor realizada
por la Secci6n de Damas SALEM
tie; la de nueva election Sc pro-
ipone seguir sus pasos, recaban-
do para la sociedad todos los be
neficios posiblee.
La nueva directiva que tomb
possession Ia mencionada noche
del jueves, esta compuesta de
las distinguidas damas y damn
tas siguientes: Presidenta, Sra.
Maria Greco; Sra. Maxima Les.
els, vice; Srta. Consuelo Roel,
secretaria; Sra. Pillar Ballota,
vice; Srta. Olga Pardo, tesore.
ra; Sra. Provindencia Alvarez,
vice.
Mudhos @xitos les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-12
ACUERDos ToMADOs.-~
6
(PdsG q "a Ia. pdQ.)

do, en- Ell barrio del Gary, para
uso como centric de recreo; au-
torizar al alcalde para solicitar
de la WPA facilidades de DIRE
maize en- la cal3e Cass desde N.
Boulevard al" rio Hillgborough;
prohib hdo q e-staciQnamiento
de auta viles en- y Septima
avenida, zen vi largo de $50
pies, al este de Ia ealls Morgan;
mandar al comite de transito
Una recommendation en- el senti-
do de que Sc prohiba Ell estacio-
La gaceta., 1937-05-12

EsptGs en- Ia Florida
Existen espias a sueldo de los
grupos patronales en- las prial-
La gaceta., 1937-05-12
Pronto darernos 1ruevoS deta-
Hes sobre esta importantfsima
question.

%Aegados de ToUeres
'o amaaos por Ell ConsuNti1o
fos celes ados de talL,sces Sc reu-
Miriam el pr61.mo fernes en- el
Centro oErro.
n Asuntds relg iofados con
los deberes de eso5Sielegados Sc
desliza sobre GAUGE. que rendi-
ran una fina2idad 3Hhelada por
los buenos obreros- q
Dias de organizaEi6c de liber
tad, de discipline Y de paz.
La gaceta., 1937-05-12
Fernandez Il Garcia
"MEN'S SHO3
8@ Enuna0 Gale IS Sama Ave. Ybr Cit, Fla
Ybor City, Fla.

Estos precios e~speciales seran solamente
durante tres dias,
JUEVES, VIERNES Y SABADO,
en- c~ualquiera de nuestros 3 establecimientos
Fernandez & Garcia Mems Shop
Fernandez & Garcia Juvenile Shop
Departments de Ninos : Darling's
sos Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-05-12

En- ell 1924, abrimos ell Fernandez & Garcia Mems Shop en- Ell
1884 7h Ave. La fotograffa muestra ell interior de nuestro esta-
becimiento hace Is AMOS FL Jueves, da Is de Mayo, cumpGmos los
ID amos de alberta aquefla casa. y en- conmemoracion de aquela i'm
portante fecha para nosotros, ofrecemos durante tres dias, una gran
Venta de Aniversario con precfos que este anuncio hablara pr
ST. Dado Ell aumento diario de precios en- Ell mercado, nos vemos
obligados a lmitar estos precios especiales a solo tres dias, Jueves,
Viernes y Sabado Esperamos en- estes tres das poder atender a to-
dos nuestros. Antiques chentes y al pdhico en- general que han he
cho possible ell desarroto de nuestro negocio. Nosotros nos limitamos
a garantizare que ahorrara dinero, comprando a estos precios es-
peciales.
JUAN FERNANDEZ
CENARO GARCIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

ried in New York city shotr time after their arrival in the United States from Italy They are the parents of a son August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
LOUIS FREEBORN
 AWARDED $ll6.O5
Shelton Man Compensated for Hand Injuries While
 at Work

Louis FreebOrn of Shelton to- day received a settlement of Sll6.05 for his compensation claim against Max A. Durr- schmidt, Inc, of Shelton. He re- ceived hand injuries while work ing September 22, 1886. In addi- tion the company will pay doctor bills of $50.
 The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were also filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Narquard's Paint and Wall Paper Shop. TorringtOn and Henry Roelofe, thumb injury, $6.49 beginning April 16.
 Terryville Water Company and Frank Paoletti, Terryville, back injuries, S15.56 beginning January 12.
 Fitzgerald Manufacturing Com pany and David Gottschall, Tor rington, thumb injuries, $11.3S beginning April 1S.
 Union Hardware Company and Toefil Budney, T0rringt0n, back injuries, $8.82 beginning April 6.
 Union Hardware Company and Silvia Scarpin, Torrington, con- fusion of chest, $13.34 beginning April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
POLISH SOCIETY
 TO STAGE DANCE
St. Stanislaus Benefit Members Pick June for
 Hamilton Park Event

Initial preparations for the cele- bration of the 28th anniversary of St. Stanislaus Benefit society were begun at the regular monthly or- ganization meeting last night in the basement of the church. The observance will take place on June 19tia, when the society will sponsor a dance at Hamilton Park pavilion.
 St. Stanislaus Benefit society is one of the most influential Polish organizations in the state. It was the first group to take active part in the movement for the erection of the church on East Farm street and has since been interested in its support. The organization is also active in civic, political and social affairs.
 In planning the dance 1t was decided to engage the services of the Kiakowska Radio orchestra, con- Sidered the finest Polish musical unit in the East. The committee ap- pointed to complete arrangements consists of Peter Arots chairman, assisted by Anthony Gwiazeowski, president; and Joseph Posila.
 Further additions to the committee Till be made at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
NEW GIRL SCOUT
 SYSTEM PLANNED
Brownies to Be Eliminated If Idea Is Put Into
 Effect Here

A new system of unifying local girls scouts my be tried here in the near future as result of plans which will be outlined by officials from national headquarters at the thirteenth annual conference of the New England region at the Hotel Statler in Boston Friday and Sat- urday, it was announced this mor- ming by Miss Elrna Stuckman, local executive.
 Miss Stuckman, who will repre- sent the Waterbury council at the convention, said the main idea of the new system which has been worked out by national officials has to do with the elimination of age groups. In a brief outline of the new plan, the local director said 1t would involve the elimination of such classifications as Brownies" regular scouts and older scouts.
 Under the new idea each troop would function as a more compact unit, with all girls from 2 to 1e years of age being classified simply as girl scouts.
 Miss Stuckman said plans in re- gard to inauguration of the idea in Waterbury were tentative, but that it was probable that work would be done in this respect by several of the local troops after the comple- tion of the summer camp season.
 There will be a meeting of the local camp committee tomorrow morning at the local office. Final plans for some of the camp activ- tiles will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
New York Men Indicted for Kidnapping Two Local Cir
DIVORCE CLAIM
 SLATED FRIDAY
Judge P. B. O'SuIIivan to Hear Action of Gladys
 Paur in Court

State Referee Isaac Wolfe will hear the evidence in the divorce action of Gladys Paur against Aaron Paur, in the superior court from Friday afternoon at o'clock. Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan ordered the case referred to MT. Wolfe, and he will make his report to the court.
 Intolerable cruelty is the com- plaint upon which the petitioner seeks the decree. The couple were married in Brewster, N. Y, May 5, 1918. Alimony is also asked. Attor- ney William B. Fitzgerald will ap- pear for the plaintiff, with Attorney Perry Graicerstein defending.
 Superior court will be in session Saturday morning this week.
 On that that, Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy will hear the divorce action of Helen Vass Jacobski of Naugatuck against Paul Jacobski of Naugatuck One hearing on the action has al- ready been conducted, but it was continued to allow settlement of the question of alimony. A final settle ment is expected Saturday. The couple was married November Il, 1883. The petitioner seeks divorce, change of name and alimony. h. tolerable cruelty is alleged.
 At special hearing in superior court yesterday afternoon, Judge Frank P. McEvoy reopened the fore close judgment of the HOLC against Rose Murphy, administrative, and others.
 A judgment had been granted set ting the debt at 11,289.47 and the law day the first Tuesday in May which was yesterday. The new law day set is the fourth Friday in June The property involved is on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Statutory Charges
 Against Green And
 Lager Will Follow
Bronx County Jury Returns Verdict Against Youthful Pair-Girls Called to Stand Picked Up in Times
 Square After Hitcln-EiiIing From Here

legged kidnapers were ordered held for a hearing before the grand jury. The girls will now be called on to testify against the men when they are arraigned in court in a few weeks.
 It was reported that additional charges of statutory nature might be placed against the two accused.
 One Returns Home
 The two girls were reported miss ing here two weeks ago. Police sent out teletype messages, but no trace was found of the pair until one of them returned home from New York. She was held in custody here and returned to New York last Thursday night by detectives from the Bronx to appear against the men at a hearing last Friday.
 Both youngsters ran away after starting out for schol one morning. Their absence was not reported to police for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Especial to The Democrat)


 New York, May 4-Testimony by two Waterbury girls that they had been Kidnapped today led Bronx county grand jury to return indict- ments against Joseph Green, 19, and Gabriel Lager, IS, both of New York, on charges of abduction. The men were indicted after a brief hearing today.
 Both MinOrc
 The two Waterbury girls, both B years of age, appeared before the grand jury to testify against Green and Lager. The girls said they left their homes here last month and hitch-hiked to New York. There, they said, the men picked them up and took them to rooming house, promising them their room and board. The girls were kept at the rooming house three days, they said. One of the girls then left New York and returned to Waterbury politan authorities. The girl still in parents, Waterbury police were noti- fled and reported the case to metro politan authoriti .Tsehe girl still in New York was found, and Green was placed under arrest. Lager was arrested few days later.
 Both girls appeared in magis- trate,s court last Friday morning to testify against the men, and the al-