davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

w. J. LII have two places in
mind to move and they're both very
far from my home. Which one of
these places would be the best To-
cation for me.
Ans: This isn't a very good sea-
son of the year to move from the
SOUTH to Detroit for you haven't
a job and you don't have the nee
essary clothing to carry you through
the winter. Why don't you get in
touch with your friends in Califor-
nia......they should be able to help
you get work out there. You would
be- better off at home.
X. Y. IL have a husband but
! have loved another man ever
since | was a girl. l am wondering
if this other man will ever ask me
to marry him.
Ans: RIDICULOUS. If he had
wanted you he would certainly
have asked you to marry him be-
fore you married. He knows that
all he would have to do would beck
on and you would follow..-..-and he
isn't going to influence you in any
way. Drop this friendship or you
will wake UP some morning without
a HUSBAND.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mr.. Harry Teeters of Rock
sland, Illionis, returned to his
home Sunday, Dec. q after a
visit with Omaha relatives and
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

think he has and he can't afford
10 go out every night. This man
really prizes your friendship high
" and he will at some later date
tell you just how madh he thinks
Of you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

w. B.-Help me as | am dis
gusted already. | have only been
in college this year and | am dis
satisfied.
Ans: This is only a little home
sick feeling. After the first of the
wear FOL will not think of being
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
ELKS TO BEGIN DRIVE TO
EQUIP CLUBHOUSE

Formal opening of a Drive
to raise 1000 will be started
about the middle of January
by Iroquois Lodge No. 80.
This money will be used to e.
quip a clubhouse on the first
floor of the Elks building at
242O Lake Lake Street. Con
tirbutions to this fund may be
sent to Mr.. G. b. Mayo, 1920
Lake St, the treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mrs. G. C. Carriers who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Molly Boyer
Il Washington D. C. is expected
home after 10thof Jan.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mr.. Albert Scott of Los An
geles, Calf, returned to his
home Monday, Dec. %, after
visiting Omaha relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mr.. G.. Harrington, 2518 Parker
St., who has been i'll, is slightly
improved.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

M. o. B.-Why does this man
that | go with hesitate in taking
me places that | want to go?
Ans: He just doesn't have the
MONEY TO SQUANDER that you
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
lonesome again.

NJ. Y. F.-My mother has work
ed very hard to make something
out of me and | want 10 repay her.
How should | go about this task?
Ans: What a wonderful spirit to
take Before you think Of work,
complete this last year in high
school and take up STENOGRA-
PLY or some other good vocation
so that you will be able to repay
her in the way you desire. She has
struggled for you but she really
wants to sec you get in a good job
before she quits.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mr.. R. L. Lewis, of Lewis
Filling Station, 24th and Grant
Sts., who has been i'll from a
severe cold, is better.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
4 EST

Every year the deadly traffic toll reaches new figures for highway
deaths. This is the first of a series of articles to combat a new COM
mon enemy, carbon monoxide gas, more deadly and lnsidous than any
"poson gas" employed In warfare.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
"Y" NEWS NOTES

Gil Reserves Committee will
meet at the YWCA on Saturday,
Jan. 2, 1887.
Mrs. Goode, chiirman
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
Boy and Girl Forum

Tho Boy and Girl Forum will
meet at the YWCA, on Friday, Jan.
Sth at 400 p. m. The Forum will
be in the form of a pane discus
sion ed by Mrs. E. E. Mcmillan,
SUBJECT, "What Moral Standard Re-
mains Unchanged in a Changing
World?"
Spaghetti supper will be served,
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Rev. Jackson, 2618 Binney ST.,
IS i'll.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

j. w. OWN my father ever
coma home or will he send me some
money through the mail?
Ans: He will come home around
the first of this month. He won't
he able to send you any money, as
he is having quite a time to get by.
1lou had better try to arrange to
mako a title extra money after
school this spring.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

All Girl Reserve clubs Will re-
sumo their meetings beginning
Friday, Jan. 4th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

S. l.. B.-If I approach the per-
son | have in mind will / get the
kind of job | want? When would be
the best time to try?
Ans: This party can't help you
any. Why don't you get an EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY TO help
you, also advertise in this PAPER
for a job and your prospects would
be much better than depending on
this party.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

V. S.-Am l doing right to fuss
after this man that | am going
with? Does he do the things |
Think?
Ans: He is guilty of what you
accuse him of. although he does
not go with any n woman reg
alarly. 1t will do you no good what
ever to continue to fuss with him
as tho pleases. He cares for you
but he isn't in love with you.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

String, crochet hook and this
filet pattern can help transform
table, buffet or dresser. They make
a handsome luncheon set. too. Pat
tern 1898 contains directions and
charts for making these doilies
Q6x2312 inches and 1872 inches
in string; 12x16 inches and 812
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

inches in finer cotton. Illustrations
of them and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Cc"in preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N, Y,
Evening star., 1937-07-19
.ROBINSON'S DEATH
HITS REORGANlZIk
Chances for Legislation at II
Session Believed d.
minished.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The death of Majority Leader Re-
inson has raised new doubts about Il,
future of the administration bill to
reorganize the executive branch OF
Government. Some legislators said its
chances for passing at this session
have diminished.
Senator Robinson, they said, was
almost the only member of the Sen
ate's Reorganization Committee to
take an active part in pushing the bill
AS chairman, he directed prelimin-
ary study Of the measure and drafted
a revised version which he introduced
in the Senate shortly before his death.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia
economy advocate. who lays more
stress on curtailing Government ex-
penses through reorganization than do
hackers of the administration pro-
posal, expressed opposition to quick
action on the bill.
He said he would demand full public
hearings. Before Robinsons death,
Byrd said the majority leader agreed
to hold hearings fore submitting the
measure to the Senate. Byrd estimat-
ed several months would be necessary
to explore the subject adequately.
Under the Robinson bill. the Presi-
dent would be given broad power to
transfer, group, consolidate or abolish
agencies of Government, although his
acts would be subject to congressional
review. The measure calls for ex-
tension Of the merit system and estab-
lishment Of career service.
The General Accounting Once
would be brought under the Budget
Bureau, with a general auditing once
set up to make a post audit of public
accounts.
The bill would also create new
cabinet post, the Department of Public
Welfare, and would authorize ap-
pointment of six executive assistants
to the President.
Some Senators predicted the split
in Democratic ranks resulting from
the court fight would carry over to
consideration Of Government reor-
ganization. They said many of the
same Senators who now oppose the
revamping of the court would be lined
up against the other administration
measure.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
BUCK ANSWERS GREEN,
Denies Guild Feels Superiority Over
Other News Workers..

DehACS 'uIAu TC0iS superiority OVcT
Other News Workers.,
Robert NJ Buck, president Of the
Washington Newspaper Guild, today
issued the following statement in re-
ply to President Green Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor:
"Mr. Green, basing an attack against
Haywood Broun on the action of
meeting of the Washington News
paper Guild last Friday night, stated
as an accusation against Broun, the
following:
He still feels that union domi-
mated by the rank and file of the
editorial rooms of the American
press could hold common aims with
telephone operators, ad takers, carrier
boys and what have you; and that
the guild is in position to carry on
a fight for them when it Is in reality
in death grapple with the American
Publishers Association
The members of the Washington
Newspaper Guild feel no superiority
over workers in other than editorial
Offices in the newspaper industry, and
it hopes that Mr.. Green does not, not
withstanding the seeming implication
of his words. The Washington Guild
is actively engaged in helping to Or
ganize the workers mentioned by Mr..
Green and is trying to organize them
effectively in unions of their own with
close affiliation in the guild, instead of
within the same unit because, as Mr..
Green says, it is not yet in a position
to make their fight for them"
Evening star., 1937-07-19

went home in huff because the more
boisterous members present gave him
a few boos, catcalls and Kisses.
The American Federation of Labor
may be all Mr.. Broun and some of his
more youthful associates say it is, but
nowhere in its entire history has a
national convention been repudiated
by any Of its affiliates by vote of
more than 2-to-l as was done last
Friday night.
What Mr. Broun has actually ac-
complished. as I warned his fellow
craftsmen a year ago he would ac-
complish, he has sold down the river
lot of earnest. sincere, hard-working
newspaper men, who now see their
organization. which had succeeded in
making better working conditions,
torn to shreds, with its subordinate
officers set out like ducks on a rock
for the publishers to shoot at.
Suggests Resignation.
Has it daWned on Mr.. Broun that
the press should be unfettered poll
tically? That it should not be made
a tail to Mr.. Lewis political kite?
That labor organization learns to
walk before it tried to run? And last,
but not least it might be a good idea
for Mr.. Broun. who is Stooge for the
avowed Communists in the c. l. O.,
to resign his presidency of the guild,
at least until the referendum is COM
pleted:
What does Mr.. Broun think about
typical reactions among his fellow
guild workers in New York City?
AT last Friday nights meeting the
conservative Herald Tribune unit re.
pudlated him and all his works. The
liberal New York Daily News unit did
likewise.
Funniest Of all, the unit of the
guild in the Daily Worker, newspaper
of the Communists of the United
States, repudiated Mr. Broun on the
ground, I am reliably told. OF in
fantile leftiSm.'"
Evening star., 1937-07-19
LEGISLATORS END VISIT
TO II NAVAL CENTERs

By the Associated Press.
A party of II Representatives re-
turned To-Day from week end in
specuon OF naval establishments
around Norfolk, Va.
Inc delegation arrived at the Wash
lngton Navy Yard aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Sebago, which left the
Nortolk Naval Base late yesterday.
During the three-day visit tho
group members OF the House Naval
Analrs and Appropriations Commit
ices saw at first hand the national
oe1ense activities at the Naval Base
tne Naval Air Station and the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
SALES TALK,

TX IALklNd along Fifteenth
M street late one afternoon,
v v friend Of ours who is
wired for sound heard a
blare OF music and glanced around
Qook, he glances with his ears). He
was facing west toward the Treasury
Building, whence came loud music
and talk. Since it was long after
closing hours, he couldn't imagine
what went on, unless q few bank
notes were whooping it up, playing
Never in a Bullion Years" or You
Were Mint for Me"
Then he heard a booming voice.
which spoke not Of deficits and taxes,
but OF clothing bargains. Certain
that the Federal Government. as
much as it needs revenue, hadn't
gone into SUITS and cluks, our tone de-
tective turned around some more and
stretched his ear to the east. Finally
he located the source-a loud speaker
in a shop across the street from the
Treasury, which served as a perfect
sounding board
X X X X
SNOOZE.
We pill not insist upon this point
Dery long, it being much too hot
epen to stay on point for more
than minutes at time, but
indSnuch as the Weather Bureau is
turning this into regular tropical
Summer NTH scorchinq days, shoD-
ers in the afternoon and cool
nights, hou's about the siesta2 You
knoU, the sieStd.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
ROBINSON OFFICE
EYED BY SEVERAL
Bitter Party Fight Looms in
ArkanSas-SpeciaI EIec-
tion Likely Sept. ID.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 19-
The prospect of bitter party fight
over selection of the successor of
the late Senator Robinson loomed to-
day as the State Democratic Com
mittee was called into sepcial session
Friday.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey indicated spe-
cial election would be held about
September IA to fill the post
The 42-year-old Governor. consid-
cred a certain candidate, held in his
hands the power both to set the time
for the election and to select pos
sible interim appointee.
Chairman Thomas Fltzhugh, who
managed Bailey's gubernatorial cam
paign issued a call for the meeting of
the State Democratic Committee. 1t
is empowered TO nominate the party
candidate or order primary. A ma
jority Of the committee are politically
aligned with the Governor.
Interim Appointment Discussed.
1t was indicated Brooks Hays, DEM
ocratic National Committeeman
might receive the interim appoint
ment, but Bailey disclosed he had
advised Postmaster General Farley he
preferred to make no temporary ap-
pointment. He said he pointed out
cancy must be held between Septem-
Der IA and November IL under Ar
kansas law.
A stormy session of the State Com
mittee was presaged by the telegra phed
protests of seven county committees
against reports that nomination
would be made. They demanded a
primary, the counties offering to bear
their share Of the election costs. es-
timated at between $4,000 and s4o,-
00O
Should the committee nominate
other Democrats could run as indie
pendents. Republican leaders re.
manned silent on their plans. Last
year Republicans competed unsuccess.
fully for all State offices. Robinson
defeated his Republican opponent BY
more than six to one.
VenabIe May Enter Race.
j. Rosser Venable, World War vet.
eran and Little Rock attorney who op'
posed Robinson in the party primar!
last August, said:
If the committee nominateS Car
Bailey as the Democratic candidat,
and no one else announces, I shal
enter the race against him as an in
dependent"
OF the seven Arkansas CongreSSmer
who came home yesterday for th'
Robinson funeral, only one,-Repre
sentative Cravens of Fort Smith-re
turned to Washington. Representative
Driver of Osceola Mcclellan of Nal
vern. Fuller Of Eureka Springs, Mile
of Newport and Cravens have beer
mentioned as possible senatorial can
didates if primary is called.
Adkins Mentioned as Candidate.
Internal Revenue Collector Home
Adkins, close political ally of Robin
son, also has been mentioned as {
possible candidate in a primary.
Former Gov. j. M. Futrell, at odd
with Bailey many times during tn
last three years, issued statemen
last week urging that Mrs Robinson
be selected to fill her husbands un
expired term.
Bailey said Farley had discussed
with him an interim appointment
adding that the cabinet member posi-
lively did not suggest any individua
for such an appointment"
Evening star., 1937-07-19
PICARD TO TRY
BALLOONS AGAIN
Will Make Strato Flight in
New Type Craft, De-
spite Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July l9-Dr
Jean Picard announced today he
would make stratosphere flight in
his new type aircraft made up of
many small balloons.
He said his test ascension yesterday,
in which he scared Il 900 feet in his
strange airship to land after six hours
in clump Of trees at Lansing, Iowa,
had proved its practicability.
After his return here today, Picard
said he was seeking a sponsor for a
high altitude flight in a similar craft.
we have learned many things" he
said, but there are some changes to
be made"
He said his wife, who directed infa-
ton of his craft here and who made
a stratosphere hop with him from
Detroit in 1884, would 60 along on
the next trip.
The Swiss born aeronautical scien-
fist said he would use a sealed gon-
dola, such as the one employed in the
Detroit flight, for the next ascension
He said he did not consider the
fire, which broke out in the gondola
as he landed in a deep valley in
Northeastern Iowa, destroying the
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
In recess.
House:
Considers s25,ooo,oo flood control
program tor Lower Ohio Valley.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Program uncertain may resume de-
bate on Supreme Court reorganization
bill.
House:
Considers omnibus bills on private
calendar.
Agriculture Committee considers
farm credit and crop insurance bills,
1880 am.
Post Once Committee considers
bills relating to custodial employees, 10
An.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
GUILD FEDERATION URGED.
Broun Favors Separation Of OficI
Employees.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July le (P,.-
Separation of newspaper business
Office employees and editorial workers
in the American Newspaper Guild was
advocated today by Haywood Broun,
guild president.
Broun voiced his stand at meeting
Of the Columbus Guild unit. which
has proposed national guild refer
endum on the question of the unions
affiliation with the Committee for In
dustrial Organization.
The Columbus unit opposed allowing
Office workers admitted to the guild to
vote. Broun asserted that he also op-
posed the plan, which bore the ap-
proval of New York guild officials.
Favors Federated Units.
Broun said he now favored organ
ization of newspaper Offices into fed
Grated units, with editorial workers
retaining their own autonomy" and
that he had not realized there would
be opposition to business Office en-
ployes joining the guild.
The guild president said that more
than 5000 business Office workers had
affiliated with the guild since the re-
cent convention of the union in St.
Louis. where the guild swung over to
the C. I. O., although it had been
granted an American Federation of
Labor charter earlier.
BUCK ANSWERS GREEN.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
VIRGINIAN, 80, SLAIN,
NEIGHBOR is ARRESTED
Woman Witnesses Say Prisoner
Shot Victim After Quarrel at
Front Royal.
!, The Associateo Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 10
James Costello, about 30, was shot to
death here last night. and Paul Ovnes,
a neighbor, was arrested In connection
with the shooting.
Commonwealth's Attorney John H.
Downing said Mrs. Langdon Smith
and Mrs Nora Williams, who said they
witnessed the shooting. told him Co.'S
tello started up on Ownes' porch and
the latter shot him in the chest with
a small rifle from the doorway.
Costello was said to have crawled
to Mrs. Williams porch, where he died
a few minutes later.
Downing quoted the women as say
ing the men had been drinking and
quarreling during the day.
Costello was the father Of four small
children.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Scissors Caesarian
On Dead Mother, ID,
Saves Life of Baby
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ohio, July 10
A Caesarian operation with pair
of common scissors" saved the
life of an 8-pound boy after
the death of the mother, DR.. Mark
Millikin reported today.
Mrs. James Still died unexpect-
edly, DR.. Millikin said. She was
only IA years old.
II was in my shirt sleeves and
didn't have the necessary equip
ment with me, so I just grabbed
pair of common scissors and
reformed the operation in about
five minutes"
To take time to go to the oper-
ations room Of the hospital might
have been fatal to the child, he
said. The boy Is doing nicely"
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Junior League Elects.

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, July 10
(SpeciaD. - The Junior League Of
Bells M. E. Church, South. has elected
Miss Fern Smith, president: Miss
Louise Dishner. first vice president:
Miss Alberta Willett, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Jeannie Corkran. secre-
tary and Miss Hope Pyies. treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

duraluminum shell and damaging the
equipment, serious matter.
1T was unfortunate" Mrs. Picard
said, but the really big thing is that
the balloon has proved practical for
the work"
His craft, named the Pleiades had
95 small balloons for lifting power.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
YOUTH CONGRESS

A meeting Of the Washington Amer
lean Youth Congress will be held at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Y. W. c. A.
Seventeenth and K streets
A discussion on the Need for Suf-
frage in the District of Columbia" will
follow report of the Model Youth
Congress convention at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Ladies' Aid Elects.

HERNDON, Va, July 10 (SpeciaD.-
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hern-
don Methodist Episcopal Church has
elected the following officers: Mrs.
zene McMillen, president: Mrs. WAL
ter J. Baker. vice president; treasurer,
Mrs. James Myres; secretary, Mrs.
william W1Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
PASTOR OUT OF JAIL
Congregation Welcomes Him Back
After Mann Act Sentence.

ZION. Ill. July 10 tP).-Rev. Finis
Jennings Dake, 35, back from five
months confinement in the Milwau-
kee, Wis, House of Correction. went
about his usual pastoral way today.
Welcomed enthusiastically by his
Christian Assembly Church congrega-
ton yesterday, Mr.. Dake sounded a
warning against human weaknesses"
and urged his parishioners to forget
the past 4
1t marked his first appearance in
the pulpit since his conviction in Fed
eral Court on charges Of violating the
Mann act He was accused Of taking
a 16-year-old Kenosha, Wis, girl on
trips TO Bloomington and East ST.
Louis, Ill.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
MAN FR|GHTENS WOMEN
Virginia Prisoner Denies Assault
Motive-Sought Money.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 10
P>.-Joe Jackson, 20, colored, who
was brought to the Albermarle County
Jail and charged with frightening two
Orange County housewives, denied
today that he attempted to attack the
women and said he only wanted
money.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
CLUB is STARTED
interior Employees Oreanizinr
Athletic, Social Group.

Athletic, Social Group.
organization of Interior Department
employees for athletic, social and edu-
catlonal activities has begun under
one cnairmanship of Howard R. stin-
son OF the office Of the solicitor.
Formed after the scattered bureaus
OF the department had been assembled
IN the new Interior Building, the rec
reatlon association was first broached
at a mass meeting July 9.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

In Washington the custom could
neuer get real toothGld nithout
Government sanction. Federal bu-
reduS mould hare to decree that
employees could snooze between the
hours OF and 3 pm. (,re mean in
q nice cool place, not at their desks
as betore), Which after all is not
so evolutionary. In most Central
and South American countries, q
government that came ont against
the siesta mould be bound to tall,
euen it it only tell asleep.