davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

N0IE- e-fuOn vi be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when d - piping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRtVA1E REPLY send twenty five cents and
a selfaddressoo. @amped envelope for my NEW AsTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE CUES IONS Send all letters to Able Wallace. of
The Omaha Guide. 241s Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Knnwl-dHA

Much Of anyene's knowledge 10
really only infOrmatieR gained hy
reading or hearing the facts and
oct by actual witness or examine
tiOH Of then.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

ranged TO do without everything
else under the sun. Why don't you
wait until you have enough money
in the bank to buy a small second
hand al and pay cash for it. To
purchase one before then you
wouldn't even be able TO buy en-
ough gas to II IL on.
L. E. WIN my husband and
I eve live happy together again?
Ans: I'm afraid not. The best
Thing for both of you to do is TO
try and forget your past life and
look for a new companion. You
couldn't make a go if things this
time and il isn't likely that you
would If you were TO try it again.
w. r. | am anxious to secure my
new Astrology Reading and wonder
if this is the time to write for it?
Ans: Yes. Send a quarter. your
full name, correct address, and
l will be glad to send your Astrc-
logy Reading. viii also give you
free opinions on three questions
privately.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Reforms sd Progress

Reforms are essential - prae-
49," Md III He. the saes ~ GAIna-
swn. They mnSe - attaiaed b
ssaFning net only what 10 pssalhls.
Sat what IL impossible"
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Testimonial service was held
Sunday morning in Mt. Olive
church. Special prayer service was
held Sunday evening for the re
covery of our pastor Rev. ]. H.
Pstten.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

W. b. RI am undecided whe
Their | should consider going thru
college or to get married.
Ans: College is the place for
yen young lady and don't let any
emo try to talk you out of going.
You can get married when You
graduate and II you wait until then
yen will make a more desirable
choice | feel sure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Sioux City, Ia.
News

The Torchbearers Women's club
met on Monday November 9th in
he home of Mrs. Mary Avery, COG
Lafayette street. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Avery.
The Rev. J. Fl. Patten, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist church, preached
a soul stirring sermon Sunday
evening in spite of the influenza
which is troubling him. Testial ser
vices were held Sunday morning.
The Mt. Olive choir gave a
ehitterling supper in the basement
of the church Saturday November
IS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Rev. j. H.. Patten celebrated his
fourth anniversary as pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

N. CIVIL | be able to get a
~ or . '3S Chevrolet in the spring
Of this coming year?
Ans: You could do so II you ar
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Rev. j. IL. Patten, Moderator of
the Western District, is i'll in his
home at 602 Morgan.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
London. Rush p. O. Hour.

One-rhird NJ the ~. 500. 900 letters
postcards. etc. posted In London
svery week are posted In the tive
hours between 40 D. n. and $50
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

A. x. ibid my husband deliv-
er the letter that | found some few
DAYS ago? How will it end?
Ans: No. He didn't deliver the
letter after all. He felt that you
we're suspicious and he took cold
feet at the last moment and des-
troyed the letter. Don't judge him
too karshly and forget the long
distant cal for il really had no
thing to do with what you have in
Mind.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mrs. Luella Ramey, 6O6 Lafay
tie street received word that her
brother. General Morgan was ser
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

S. B.-Does this mar that says
he loves me, mean anything to me?
Ans: He does love you, but you
certainly are not losing any sleep
ever him. Ii wouldn't be advisable
to waste too much of your time
with him for he isn't ever going to
mean anything more to you than
he does at this time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

p"hh'n'e pharmacN
1905 Nh. ~ y Ct. WE Il
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Williams,
1609h East Fourth street are
proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs.
Williams was the former Helen
Hamilton.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Clarinda,
Ia. is visiting here with her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Jess Boyd. at 819 Main
street and hsr son. Mr.. Percy Ian
Ter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mrs. Louisa Tillman of st.
Joseph, Mo, is visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tillman and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Till
man and with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Mitchell and son. John.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mr.. T. H. Carter, 600 Steuben
street, is able to be out on the
streets after having his tonsils ex-
tractad some time ago.
Mrs. Mary Newkirk is on the
sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Miss Flora May odell won first
prize and Miss Ruth Harris second
prize in the BYPU Biblical Question
constes conducted every month in
the BYPU.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
FARM
Tories
FLAVOR m
MILK UNNECESSARY
Keep Cows From Any Greens
Few Hours Is Advised.
BY Dr.. o. y. Garrett. l-nstfuetor IN Dairy
A~anu Asricrifu1 g. 1euP;2 GSesse g

~ pr; g; Z: o,srsts. !nstsuetcs T. pstry
Asricuiiufs.GwHu 1srvics.
Nothing puts that desirable
June" flavor IN milk quite 90 sue
cessfully a. tender green grass, but
in order to avoid the undesirable
odor and flavor which nearly al
ways occurs when cows are first
turned on pasture, It is necessary
to observe caution in the pasturing
practice.
Research workers at the Califor-
mia and Oklahoma Agricultural Elk
pertinent stations have shown that
Il cows : kept away from rough
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

"a to As. Size SO requires AS
yards Of 35-inch material. With
long sleeves Az yards Of IS inch
material is required.
Pattern 1907 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 GO to 40 bust). Size 16
requires 3M yards Of 3S-inch ma
terial. For trimming ~ yards Of
braid OF ribbon is required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker DR., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, is cents Gin
coins) each.
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Grain Mixture for Poultry

There + several grains or COM
binations Of grains that give satisfac-
tory results, but the one most conn
monty used in all sections Of this
state, says 9 North Carolina State
college p~oultryman, is composed Of
90 per cent yellow corn and 40
per cent wheat. However, this RAJ
ton should be largely governed by
what Is grown on the farm, and the
cost Of the grain which must be
purchased. Where there is an album
dance Of heavy barley (48 pounds to
the bushel) or heavy oats <38 pounds
70 the bushel) these may be substi-
tuted for q part Of the cor and
wheat, but should never exceed 80
per cent Of the grain mixture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Clean Water for Ponds

A location that viii allow drain
age from only clean pasture or
meadow should be chosen for the
farm pond, says Marion Clark Of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture.
Water from barnyards and lots
should never be allowed to drain in
to stock ponds. Where it is de-
sirable to construct a pond where
water from lots would normally
drain into it, terraces should be
used to intercept the contaminated
ws.ter and carry it to another water
shed where it will not pollute the
pond water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Advertising Speaks
for Industry
WE ARE all members q Z

WE ARE all members Of q
w privileged class today. We
don't have to wait months for
news, travelling by word Of mouth,
to reach us. II a manufacturer
in q distant city produces a labor
saving device, or an application
to conceal bifthmarks, these
boons are brought to our attention
at once through advertising. Adj
vertising is the great voice Of in
dustry which we are all privileged
to hear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Hogs yield q greater proportion
Of edible meat than any other meat
animals.
II Is found that seven out Of every
100 farm fires start whcl sparks
land on q root.
Among spring-seeded pastures,
oats give the greatest pasturage in
the shortest time and at the least
cost.
Mix cows require from 100 to 800
pounds Of water daily. it is stated by
tho Missouri experiment station.
More than so kinds Of fruits and
vegetables are Of commercial i'm
portance in the United States.
For the past Ten years the tobacco
crop q The United States has aver
qged about i.390,Qo0,00o pounds,
o1Qyp q 1,710.0oo acres and having
- istimsted farm value 81 $2l4.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

- ss-S~S-s a. .-:S
49, 81 rs ney saaa.
effective over 4 long period IS vas
that Of several other top fight per
formers.
w.-.
- -. sy.rH
49, 49, -. 49, 1880
Ms..v ps..r rs-s.,s ~. ~ ~.
49, 80. ~ s.ss
.Gs-.Hs Hss.s 49,. ~ I
800
~ ~
~. =.
n Transit y one OF the most
ll,,r "a.
- 49,. 49,. -. - s..a.s
* 1as..sse T.y. ~.ss- rs.s
h.rass ~r.d,,... 1890 In tn,.r
cc.,.h irr.-;s. Ia NJ 49,. ~.
s.'r.-N. AZ nss:.s. $500. ~
rn.Sssn.s e..
sss.s...;.s e. 49,
n.;s.;s
Lsn;s ...sat $1,000. - q. ~
.,..s,,a 80 ~ = n.s.s-
$780, az ~. ~
ts ~ tss" - ssase pa
Why don't the Cards make more
use a Out9eIder Padge6 who looked
20 good down Seufh9 Chicago
~
"a -ss.t . ~. -
c1hsr .-.s 80 49,
- 898A A8y0k I'D 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Jobs Open fer Several Young Men to BECOME
Efremen, Engineer on Western Railroads.
Experience unnecessary Stamp for details.
Ingraham Employ. Service Pinedalc, Wye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. Butte
Mont. for top prices and prompt return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
HOLLYW OOD
AnclJERITG OAUQcBlIl.L
By Paul Harrison

tie dull. She never could hold up her corner of a gag-session with, say, Gene Fowler, Frank Scully, Helen Frederick, Martha Rave, and Carole Lombard.
 A Sourpuss
 Lloyd is comic, but outside the studio he is as glur1 as a SchnitZler novel and never associates with the cliques of hilarious Hollywoodites. Tn fact, few people even recognize him off the screen.
 Everybody knows about the serious and erudite Charlie Chaplin. And Eddie Cantor is a painfully earnest man who will get all wound up in an inspirational lecture If you give him half Q chance.
 I have done paragraphs about some of the. Hollywood tough guys and villains--how Victor McLag- len raises roses, Humphrey Bogart has a passion for symphony con- certs, and Ricardo Cortez won't even shoot q rabbit.
 Joseph Calleia is a deep student of the drama and a fine pianist. Jack LaRue is afraid of guns. Cesar Romero has the most social accomplishments, or at least is most in demand for parties, of any of the Hollywood bachelors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
STRAND

Two dandy screen entertainments, "The Garden of Allah, and Smart Blonde" conclude their engagement at Warmers Strand theater tonight.
 TomorroW's grand new show pre- sents Pat O'Brien and Humphrey Bogart in one of those intensely hu- man and altogether believable movie stories about which you say "it might have happened right here in our own neighborhood."
 In the supporting cast are Ann Sheridan, new red-headed leading woman from Texas Frieda Inescort. Donald Crisp, little Sybil Jason, Henry O'Neill and others.
 "The Great O'Malley" is a tale of conflict between Pat O'Brien, a hard-boiled cop, and Bogart, the toughest bad man of the screen.
 The companion feature presents Kay Francis with Claude Rains in "Stolen Holiday. Events depicted in the film, and based on real-life occurrences, were among those which 1t the spark that smouldered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
CAMP SELECTING
 AGENTS CONVENE
Major Van Buren Explains Registration Require
 ments Yesterday

Major B. H. Van Buren, state sel- ecting agent for the eco, delivered an important message to a group of town selecting agents at the alder manic chambers in the city hall yesterday afternoon in regard to a lessening of the present strict regul- ations for eligibility.
 The state agent said that 1t was his intention to impress young men that there should not be any stigma connected with joining 6 eco camp. There are many young men who are listed technically as border line relief cases and who could apply for registration during the next enroll ment period" he said, but who dislike the idea of being classified as any kind of relief cases. If we can get these young men to- understand that we are merely giving them as- sistance and training, we will prob ably fill the fifty quota set for the city of Waterbury"
 Major Van Buren also explained that any boy, under the new rcgu- lations, who could qualify as being in need of some kind of assistance, would be eligible for the next en- rollment period.
 The following announcement was made yesterday as part of the first explanation of what the eco plans to do during the next enrolment period:
 "Boys are being selected for en- rollment in the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps of Connecticut. Any young man who Is an American cit- izen, unemployed, between the ages of 17 and 28, both inclusive, and who desires to become member Of the Civilian Conservation Corps, should apply to the Selecting agent of the town in which he lives. This Selecting Agent is usually the First Selectman of the town or the De- partment of Welfare.
 "Enrollment in the Corps affords youth many advantages. Member ship in the corps is privilege. While the administration of the camps Is in the hands of the army, members of the Corps are not sol- diers, but civilian employees of the United States. For the work they perform in the forests they are paid $3OOO per month, and in addition, given clothing, the finest of food, shelter, and medical and dental care when necessary.
 Each camp also has an Educa- tional program made up of classes in almost any subject in which the boy may be interested. There are also recreational advantages-all kinds of sports which take up an enrolled boys leisure hours. All in all, enrolled men lead 8 clean wholesome and active life which tends toward the betterment of his physical and mental condition and affords fine preparation for the future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
POLI'S

Tomorrow Loew's Poli glorifies an array of talented young people in a most brilliant presentation of artis- tic dancing, and delightful singing.
 Highlighted amidst the most gor- geous scenry imaginable it'll be an extraordinary treat, indeed. For a different amusement see and hear these marvellous entertainers.
 It's thrilling fascinating fun. As new as tomorrows news, as excit- ing as Poll game, and as fascinat- in gas night at Monte Carlo.
 A famous long run stage hit be- comes 8 long to be remembered movie as this gripping romance of 6 man too old to be crooked, but not too old to fight fir his family's good name storms into your heart Wednesday in Loew's Poli astound- ing presentation, of "A Family Af- fair" with Lionel Barrymore and Cecilia Parker and Eric Linden.
 And the co feature Rembrandt" is truly outstanding. The history Of the great painter of the same name. It's marvelopsly characterized, bril- liantly performed, and splendidly presented.
 Today Loew's Poll presents a blasting drama Nancy Steele Is Missing" starring Victor McLaglen, Peter Lorre and Walter Connolly in a picturization of raining blows of passion and emotions on a defense less girl and four men held In a spell of vengeance, with June Lang and Robert Kent.
 Stirring as a woman's cry, and taut with thrills of heart flashing power 1t will give an unforgettable experience.
 And the great co-feature "Coun- terfeit Lady" is a piquant love story starring Joan Perry and Ralph Bel larny in exciting chases, dramatic clashes highlighted with clashes Of sparkling comedy.
 Next Saturday the singing sweet hearts all the world adores come to your hearts again-in magnificent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
STATE

Dark-eyed Jessie Matthews, the Dancing Divinity" of Its Love Again" and Evergreen, provides one of the major screen thrills of the year in her new song and dance hit Head Over Heels in Love-, which begins three day engageA ment at Warmers State tomorrow.
 It's the story of piquant actress the prima donna of Paris cafes who IS always getting a whole raft of un- favorable publicity because of her weakness for causing sensational scandals on the bouleVards of the exciting capital.
 It is, of course, the glamorous and shoW-stopping Jessie who is the center of all this merry melange which unWinds its fast moving &C., ton in the streets of Montparnasse, along the Bois de Boulogne and against the glitter and sophistica- iion of many Paris night-clubs. And it's Jessie with her usual gaiety verve and charm who puts over the Gordon and Revel song hits and the knockout new dance routines
 From which you can gather that it's a sparkling story about spark ling people. The dialogue crackles, the gowns are stunning and the di- rection by Sonnie Hale is as swiftly paced as the contagious tunes and merriment.
 How an innocent man may be sentenced to die, through the com bined forces of a gangster frame-up, a politically-ambitious district at- torney, and false testimony prompt ed by misguided public opinion, is vividly revealed in We Who Are About to Die" screen drama with Preston Foster, Ann Dvorak and John Beal heading the strong cast. It's the companion feature on to- morroW's new program.
 Beal portrays the young victim who suffers conviction and subse- quent confinement in the prison death-house where the greater part of the action unfolds, providing unique exposition of the human and healthy reactions of group of men doomed to death.
 Preston Foster is seen an an en- terprising police investigator.
 Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of "The Plough and the Stars", also "Her Husbands Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
NEW BAND PLAYS
 ATPARK SUNDAY
Dick Messner Coming Di- rect From Meadow
 brook Country Club

One of Columbia's ace dance bands, Dick Messner and his fam ous radio orchestra, will be the at traction at the Hamilton park pa- vilion tomorrow night Sunday night). The Messner aggregation has been in such great demand during the past three years, that 1t has been more or less in the New York area all during that per- iod. The bands music has been "aired" over the three major net works from some of the finest spots" in or near the metropolis, namely, the Cocoanut Grove of tho Park Central hotel: the Starlight Terrace of the famous Essex House; the Blue Room of the Hotel Lin- coin; Atlantic City's great Steel pier; and the popular new Mead- owbrook club rendezvous on the Newark -Pompton turnpike at Cedar Grove, N. J.
 A host of vocalistS are featured with the Messner band. There are Jeanne Darcy, radios lovely lady of song; Pete Schipper, baritone; Johnny Messner, and boy and girl duet as well as the Messner trio and quartet. The band features u sweet swing" style of dance music which is popular with the dancers everywhere. Dancing gets underway at 8:30 Sunday night and is con- tinuous until midnight.
 Coming attractions listed for the Park are Rita Rio, the dynamic dancing star of Strike Me Pink" and her famous band on Easter Sunday night: and the incompar- able Nal Hallett and his All-Amer- ican troupe of entertainers direct from their long engagement at the Hotel Commodore on Sunday April Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

der--in fit of bitterness over los Ing the foremanship of his shop to q foreign-born worker. The Legion. of course, is portrayed as racket, enriching its promoters.
 The young mechanic takes part in house-burnings, floggings, tor tures--all wildly shown and fi- nally kills his best pal, Dick Foran. He loses his wife and child--Erin O'Brien-M Moore and Dickie Jones - and has to stand trial for murder.
 In a stirring courtroom scene, the deluded youth makes what reparation he can, and justice closes in upon the leaders of the fanatical Legion, who have been stirring up racial and religious hatred.
 The added attraction is Racing Lady" starring Ann Dvorak, Smith Ballew and Harry Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Church Societies In
 Passion Play Offering
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Players Present Impressive
 Interpretation of Biblical Scenes Tomorrow Night

Following several weeks prepara- ton, the Passion Play, in the Ital- ian language, will be staged tomor- row night at the auditorium of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, under the auspices of the combined societies of the parish. The show features members of the church dramatic club, and is under the di- rection of Marciano Laurino. Off, Cers of the club said today that the biblical play has been arranged in four acts, and will begin at 2 o'clock.
 Diligent preparation was neces- sary before the play was made ready for presentation, the cast holding rehearsals almost every suc- cessive night for the past three weeks.
 The play consists of the plot to rid the Holy City of Christ, the ef- forts to influence the populace to the belief that his teachings would lead them to destruction, the great faith of the followers of the master who were sadly outnumbered. Dur mig the play there is a depletion of the march to Calvary with which Christ bearing his Cross. a jeering multitude, tormenting soldiers and the crucifixion on Mt. Calvary.
 The scenes also depict the storm and later the discovery that accord- ing to his predictions to the faith full that Christ had arisen. This portrayal is followed by the repent ance of the sinners and their con- version to the teaching of Christ.
 Must Be Seen
 However, despite anything which may be mentioned concerning the play and It's presentation, 1t must be seen to be thoroughly under stood. The reverential drama has been translated into many lan- guages, and It's interpretation re- quires the most skilled character portrayals by capable cast such as the experienced and talented group of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.
 Rocco Ciampi is manager of the company, Anthony Colucci, assist ant manager: Anthony Rossi, prompter, and Vincent Mature, pub licity director.
 Cast
 A complete list of the cast and characters to apepar is as follows: Peter ............... Rocco Ciampi Judas ..............V Vincent Mature Jesus ..............P Pasquale Russo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

and finally burst into flame. For beneath a frothily beautiful front of Parisian fashions in the making style salons presided over by Miss Francis, and beautiful, stunningly- gowned mannequins-in short, the French fashion racketl--is the sin ister current of the nations greatest financial scandal.
 Opposite Miss Francis is Ian Hunter, playiiG a British diplomat. The star is first seen as a manne- quin who becomes the innocent tool in the hands of the adventurer whose gigantic swindle subsequently, rocks Europe. Tn the principal se- quences of the picture, Miss Francis is the owner of an internationally famous fashion mart which sets feminine styles for the rest of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
CAPITOL

Lifted directly from the banner lines and news columns of the daily papers of a few weeks ago is the thrilling melodrama Black Legion, " which opens tomorrow at the Cap itol theater.
 Black Legion" will probably take rank alongside that other Warner "spot news" film Of several years ago, "I'm a Fugitive From Chain Gang" which was one of the most successful pictures any studio ever turned out.
 The story concerns young auto mobile mechanic, played by Hum phrey Bogart, who joins the Black Legion--purportedly a patriotic or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
ROOMS

Wellington, N. z. OUP) Housing plans of the New Zealand Labor government have created short age of skilled workers in the build- ing trades. All available skilled la Dor has been absorbed, it was an- nounced by authorities operating the scheme for providing more houses for the working class.