davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

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toners by the thousands BY concentrating just
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features that you want in safe dependable tire They
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"a fiuef FIR limos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
CANDLES Polish
and Cleaner

A complete car polishing out
ft including I can Deluxe
Cleaner, I can Deluxe Kolor-
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ieally treated dust cloth.
Special Sale Price
~ 5+ 90
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
Prominent Chicagoan
Is Omaha Visitor

Continued from Page i
Honorable Thomas P. Gore, U. S.
Senator from Oklahoma.
President Wilson nominated him
TO the post of Rgi ter of the
United States TIE sury, and the
nomination was sert to the Senate
ad met an unusual political emer
gecy, the handling of which has
won him recognition, as being
perhaps, the ablest and most hon
orable political contender of our
group.
During the time of his appoint
ment, a national economic crisis
was in existence. Pres dent Wilson
needed one vote to stabilize the
monetary situation of the govern
ment. A political controversy be-
tween Senators o. German of N.
Y. and Thos. p. Gore of Okla, were
in the way. Senator Gore and Pre-
sient Wilson pledged to stand be-
hind Major Patterson's appoint
ment. This meant the defeat of
Senator Gore for denomination.
Senator Gore insisted Major Pat
terson that his (Gore's) political
fate be disregarded. 1t was then
that Major Patterson refused to
allow the success to defeat that of
friends and had his name with
drawn.
He was subsequently offered the
Post of Minister to Liberia, but de-
this to devote his time in the
legal department of the govern
ment.
One of the highest honors that
as ever come to a Negro politician
in tie country, has been given to
Major Patterson, because of the
unique way in which he handled
the controversy between Wilson
and Gore. He is known for his I'M
selfish spirit.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
THE O OF LOVE

My mail this morning brings n
Fortnight question from a young
lady. why dent you write more
about romance2"
That ls u very good point. We
have been so busy taking about
beauty aids that we have almost
forgotten The heart interest. Beauty
regardless Of its Importance-is.
after all. only skin deep. while ro-
mance throbs In the deepest fibre of
US all.
We have been brought up on the
doctrine thai the brides month IL
June-thal must weddings take
place In that month of blossoms.
This Is indeed a preti Y thought. but
II Is not altogether accurate. Sta
tistlcs tell us that June does moi
outsirip all other months. and that
as a matter Of fact II Is rather
average month. December. Incl.
dentnlly. stands near the top of the
mouths for cupid's successes. And
so In discussing romance at this
late summer season. we are moi.
after all. getting too far out Of step
with tradition.
A young mai recently wrote me
that he WIS tremendously inter
ested In a pretty girl. but that ht
was having non too great success.
The girl. he said-und his letter
was aim Isl poetic was tall and
beautiful. With straight and shining
black hair. beautiful hands. and a
great talent for wearing clothes.
This young man had enjoyed one
date with The lady nut had been
given varying excuses when later he
wanted 10 see her. lie suspected
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
FREMONT
Tvs NOTES


Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with the super ntendent,
Miss Erma Brannon in charge.
Morning worship opened at IL
a.. m. with the pastor, Rev. II. d.
Piggue delivering the sermon taken
from st. Luke 5:5. "And Simon
answering said unto him, Master
we have toiled all night, and have
taken nothing: Neverless at thy
word | will let down the net" The
subject used was the Success of
Obedience" At this time the pastor
delivered a very forciful gospel
message which had its effect on
all present.
Evening service opened at z p.
m. with very good attendance. An
other wonderful message was de-
livered by Rev. Piggue.
On Friday, August Goth, at 6 p.
M, the church is giving an old
fashioned southern fried chicken
dinner with all the trimmings.
The public is invited to come and
enjoy a real feast. Watermelon
and ice cream will also be sold.
Rev. II. d. Piggue, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

that another young mar had poll
soned her against him. and he
wanted my advice as to what he
should do.
am not In the business of writ
Ing advice to young people regard
Ing their affairs of the heart. but In
this case | just hope that the young
man has the wisdom to send the girl
a nice present of flowers. candy, or
some other trivial gift to show his
sincere interest. IL she Is as fine as
he thinks. she certainly should be
gracious enough to thank him the
next time he calls or whenever they
meet on the street. Then he would
have the opportunity to ask again
for a date under more favorable
circumstances.
These summer nights make ro-
nance Il symphonic part of virtually
all our hours of recreation. Nature
in summer dress fosters love and
appreciation of beauty. and the soul
that possesses neither of these stir
rings is dead Indeed.
1t was with this thought in
mind that | named my column,
Beauty and Romance" One is sad
~ crippled without the other, for
beauty inspires romance and ro-
nance springs full blown from
beauty. whether II he In the natural
wonders about us or In the face of
n we love.
You will pardon me for hoping
that my hints on the subject of
beauty lead my readers ON from
beauty to romance. for such fulfill
ment means unparalleled happiness,
TO you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands a understand
1 why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week In every month
You can say I'm sorry and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Bewise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through with Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Il
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. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA &c. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
Book Concern Amends Charter

Philadelphia, Aug. Is (C)-The
publication board of the AME
church met here on August End
and on motion of DIR. g. E. Curry,
manager of the Book Concern, vo-
ted unanimously to amend the char
ter of tho Book Concern, which
was incorporated IN @35. The amend
ment provides for one member of
the board from each Episcopal
district, and the board VII be pre-
sided over hy a bishop. Bishop D.
II. Sims is president of the board.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
Thursday, Angus 26
1908 STREET

A M, Devotionals led by Deacon of Morning Star and New Hope.
Deacon Turner. Acting President.
1890 F. NJ, Appointment Of Committees.
Loo P. NJ, Subject for Discussion, what does the present member
ship owe to the new members" Opened by Deacon Beasley of
New Hope.
Sermon by Rev Mark Marion, Jr.
400 z. M, Congregational Singing and Reports by all Committees.
1880 T. NJ, Echo Period and Theme.
Announcements
Introduction of visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

F. L. MI am in love with a
boy in Chicago and wonder if | will
get a chance to visit him as | have
hoped to do this summer?
Ans. No You won't be able to
make the trip to Chicago. II will be
fall when you two meet again, and
at the same COLLEGE you attend
ell this past year. lie is very fond
of you l+at isn't at all ready to
settle down and get married.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

J. w. What about this mans
clothes my wife washed this week
and claims she don't know who
they belong to and I want to kno 4
all about it sir just as soon as you
can put il in the paper.
Ans. There isn't anything for
yen to worry about for she doesn't
know the party intimately. Your
wife is interested in making a few
pennies and she has something
more To do than get cut and hunt
D. some mans clothes to wash
gratis.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

NJ. l.. J.-IIow can I make a
success of marriage and prove to
my husband that / am not guilty
of the neighborhood gossip that
around about me.
Ans. BY minding your own af-
fairs and sticking close to your
home as you are doing at this time
Your husband doesn't doubt you
and your neighbors are jealous
of you therefore they talk. Be kind
to your husband and overlook the
little things that come up and you
will have a happy home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

V. Z.-Why does my husband
want to move? What should | dc?
Ans. Humor him and go ahead
and do the things that he likes. If
you don't it viii be impossible to
live with him.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

M. B. M.-Please tell me if the
lawyer my father has secured will
be able to get his divorce all right
and how soon?
Ans. Yes..-..he will be able to
get the divorce although it is likely
that he will have to pay some ali
mony. This should be a lesson to
your father as he is entirely to
marry young. l also think that he
Is going to receive his money be-
fore October.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
LINCOLN U TO EXPAND

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 10 (C)
Two new courses, Mechanic Arts
and a two year %seeretarial course,
will be added to the Lincoln uni
versity curriculum at tie beg ming
Of the fall term.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

K. A. C.-Will my husband and
I live together again or what must
| expect?
Ans. He is terribly upset over
the whole thing and at this time |
believe that he is trying to dispose
of your home. He is a little too stub
born to try TO convince that there
has been a mistake made. and you
may as well let him have his way.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

N0TE-Your question vii be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a 81 tipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAM BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a sefaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTR0LOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide, 241s Grant Street. Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

J. MIS- there a chance of my
getting the job that | applied for
at a recent date7
Ans. Several are after this same
iob..-.-..play safe and look around
for something else while you are
awaiting news of just who is the
fortunate n You are going to
work in the month of September on
some kind of job.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

w. w. Twill my daughter visit
me anytime in the near future and
does she want to see me?
Ans. You bet she wants to see
her old dad again. Just as soon as
she can arrange to be away from
home a few days she is going TO
make you a visit of a few days.
1t will probably be Xmas before
this visit can be arranged.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
by 02zatilp otU7i711S
g.5sls9!SsEC

The Larleuse Beauty Foundation was established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods Of preserving wonen's natural beauty,
and to make the results OF this research avaliabie
70 the public.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

day more and more of them arrived
Every one in the neighborhood was
conscious of their unexplained pres
ence, and the cowbell tangled on
and on.
Five days after the buzzard had
nrst appeared several Of the residents
thought they should investigate over
IN the swamp. They consulted the
mayor; and he. acting in his ca
paclty as sheriff, led the party, He
mad done a good job of hiding the
body, so it took the group some time
10 flnd 1t. Naturally, there was much
speculation as to what had happened
10 The man, but no one knew any,
thlng about him. Because of pieces
OF materials found near him several
OF the men surmised that he was the
peddler who had been In town about
week before.
ROWNETT was cool and collected
as was necessary for a man of
MS dignity and position. He felt
safe and secure, even in the face of
TINS change of events. He gave quick
directions for the removal of the
body, and then he stated that an
inquest would be held in two days
In the meantime he, as coroner, would
see that all the evidence was COL
lected.
George Bownett actually worked
hard to find out how much was
known. OF course, evidence was
lacking; for the peddler was a
stranger there. and he had only been
IN the town short time. He had
last been seen by the townfolk after
ne had left the home of the Bow
netts.
George watched Alice carefully and
was convinced that she had not cared
especially for the man. However, he
was not repentant, for he had hated
that peddler and was glad he was
out of his way.
coroner George Bownett presided
at the inquest when it was held. The
scanty facts were heard and a ver-
olct was drawn up. It read as fol-
lows: This pack peddler met death
by means of an unknown hand. Due
TO lack Of evidence, and of inter-
est, the matter is to be considered
closed"
t ALL worked out as Bownett had
hoped it would. Now he was free
10 forget all that he knew. As there
was no further business the meeting
started to disband. One of the men
opened the door and in dashed a
small puppy. He was yipping and
crying; for tied to his tail was a
coWbell. Evidently some of the bows
had tied it on him. The bell 1ingled
noisily as he rushed about.
Bownett blanched and began to
shake from head to foot. All his
presence of mind was gone, and he
heard only that terrifying bell. Grab
blng his gavel he pounded on his
desk with it and shouted, stop that
bell! Stop it, say!"
AS If the effort of shouting we're
almost too much he grasped the desk
ana leaned on it. All eyes were on
him, but he seemed to be aware of
nothing save the sound of q bell
Feeling that every one in the room
must know OF his guilt he confessed,
yes, I did 1t! killed him!"
Some one had caught the dog and
the bell was quiet, but George Bow
nett still heard it. Madly he yelled.
Make him stop that bell!' With this
injunction he sank to the floor, BE-
trayed by his own conscience.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY Pearl Johnson.

who was even now coming toward
him. This picture was replaced by
one OF Alice insisting that the peddler
stay for dinner after she had bought
some of his useless wares.
More pictures rushed before him.
The last was one of his wife speak
ing in soft, hurried tones to the man
as he was ready to leave. He mar
veled at the fact that he had kept
himself in control for such a long
period Of time.
While Bownett's mind was busy
with such thoughts the peddler had
drawn nearer to the spot where he
lay. Studying the mans face for
any trace Of alarm, he found no
suspicion there. Then he glanced
away from that man who was so
near to him and looked for mo-
ment at the revolver which he held
clasped tightly in his hand. He
noticed that his muscles were tense,
but suddenly he became cool and
steady. A slow smile spread across
his face as he realized that his was
the power, and the life of that man
was at his disposal. After all, why
should he worry or fret about a
common pack peddler? Even if he
were attractive and young, those quail
ities would soon be gone.
WITH such thoughts urging him on
wv the mayor aimed his gun care
fully and fired. 1t was all done as
naturally as if the man we're nothing
more than stray dog. The peddler
reeled; then sank to the ground. He
lay there motionleSs for some time
before BoWnett went cautiously to his
side. Yes, the man was dead.
Glancing about quickly he made
sure that no one was in sight. Then,
with the decisiveness which was so
haractertistic of him, he half dragged
and half carried the body into
swamp which was short way from
the road. He deposited the body in
the deepest part of the debris and
piled some brush upon it. No one
would ever suspect that a dead man
was there. In fact, probably no one
would ever miss the peddler who had
come through the town. Even if a
question did arise as to his where
aboutS, there was no trace of him.
THREE days went by without any
~ further developments George was
80 busy with his many varied duties
that he found it easy to put thoughts
OF the murder from his mind. On
the fourth day he returned home for
dinner. and as usual Alice met him.
Suddenly they heard the jangling of
q coWbell overhead. Gazing upward
they discovered the source. Alice said
loughingly, Really, I think my
brothers had grand idea when they
tied a coWbell to that buzzard's leg"
George laughed, too, but rather
shakily, and inquired: whats that
story? I've heard it, but I can't re-
member the details"
We'll, John and Fred were explor-
ing among some rocks one day and
came across a nest. There was only
one little turkey buzzard in 1t. The
boys each had little cowbell; so
that II they became separated they
could easily find one another They
decided to tie the smallest bell to
the little buzzards leg so they would
always know 1t when 1t was near.
Now every one in the country knows
that buzzard by its bell"
BY the time that Alice had fin
tshed her explanation the buzzard
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HIS face was

HIS, face was vas
black W i t n
fury and jealousy
as Mayor George
BoWnett peere d
stealthily from his
hiding place in the
brush at the side
of the road. While
he was lying there,
his eyes never left
the figure Of the
man who as
steadily approach
Ing. In spite OF the
mayors concen-
tration on this
man, his mind
constantly revert
ed to those mad
dening pict u r e S
which so tortured
him. He was seeing
again his wife
Alice as she had
smiled sWeetly at
an absolute a stran-
ger. the peddler
Evening star., 1937-05-24

had flown on and
was slowly circhns
the swamp. They
watched him q few
moments and then
went into the
house. Sorneh O "
George was rest
less for the re-
mainder OF the
day. That night
he was unable to
sleep and tossed
and turned 4 good
deal.
X \ \ X
THE next day the
buZzard with
the bell was back
Evidently he had
found something,
for he was not
alone this time.
There were three
or four other buzz
yards with him,
and they circled
the SWamD Each
Evening star., 1937-05-24
1.50

8 Green D orS.
w e At her proof
stained fra m e %.
Galvanized wire
hilled. SOx 7S.
3OxS0. 32x8O ms.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

One DAY Only
Great Sta tes La wn
Mower. Ball-bear.
ing. 12-in. cutting
. are ca. 4 blades.
E a " handled.
Bargain!
Evening star., 1937-05-24

30-foot leng h.
Standard-size COUP
lin9S-can be con-
nected to your pres
ent hose. One-year
guarantee.
Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-24

The famous Roll
master at a new low
price! A touch of
the finger--and the
door slides up-it
takes up little space.
Sturdily reinforced
with wood and pine
tar treated. Note
the streamline top.
LanSburgh's Sirth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

changed to Bamboo Gardens.
The premiere win take place
next Tuesday evening and will
feature the best in Chinese and
American foods plus high class
entertainment. A fine new cock
tail lounge has been added to
the main dining room.
-
If Paul Kahn, perSonable young
maestro who is drawing the crowds
into the wardman Park Metro
nome Room, doesn't enter into the
Big Apple contest when he pre-,
sents it Friday night, don't blame
him.
Paul has been spending all his
spare time in the Capital sightsee'
ing and his recent walk up and
down the Washington Monument
steps has taken a lot Of the spring
out of his legs, he says. He's all
for the popular dance stunt on
Friday, however, and promises to
award a bottle of champagne to
the person who best follows the in
tricate steps as introduced by
Horace Heidi and his Brigad1ers
at the Wardman Swing Break
fast" Monday night.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
Song Preview
Is Given At
River Bend
BY FRANCOIS

The week ahead ought to be a
notable one for Washington night
club goers. There will be many
opening celebrations at favorlte
rendezvous and hotels that hold
sway only during the winter
months.
One of the greatest, we predict,
will be the Pail Mall premiere at
the Raleigh Hotel. This season
will mark the second for the we'll
liked Pail Mall Room, and the
management has already assured
its guests Of high-class entertain
ment and music from the oegin-
ming, on. Sonny Kendis and his
orchestra, direct from Broadway's
famous Stork Club, will handle
the musical assignment for the
first few weeks anyway.
The Ambassador Hi-Hat is GER
tainly one spot to go to when you
want to gaze a celebrities. The
other day, Helen Greene, the Dis
trict's entry in the national
beauty contest held recently at
Atlantic City, and Alice limerick,
runner-up in the final selections
representing Texas. were both
seen slipping cocktails with Col.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

Robert C. Simmons. Of Texas
Governor Allred's staff.
New song hits Of the winter
season and those to be released
in 1888 have been given their
preview at River Bend this past
week and will be played in the
weeks to come, according to
Maestro George Stein. Next
Tusday, Dave McWilliams and
his Glen Echo band will join
with the regular River BEND
swingsters in the annual BAT
tie of Music" festival. Those
grooming favOrites, Art AmOrOsl
and Ray Richardson, will, OF
course, be on hand to render
their vocal interpretations.
y 4
Earl Lindsay's Hits OF Broad
way" revue is losing no time N
bringing Forty-Second and Broad
wav to our own familiar Four
tenth and New York Avenue
/ indsay's gorgeous and talented
beauties offer songs and dances
of distinctive quality at the Lotus
where they are enjoy
ing their second weeks engage
ment.
This weeks speciality performers
include the dancing MacArthurs,
Betty and Emmett FireStone, In
oriental and rhumba terpsicho
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

rean moods, and Felicia Shore in
amazing acrobatic feats.
Interest in the Shoreham's new
Blue Room, to open october /, is
quite keen, according to Robert,
the popular maitre d'hotel, who
tells US he's getting many tele-
phone calls with inquiries and res.
ervations for the gala opening
show. An elaborate song and
dance revue, with coolies Of cos
tunes designed along the latest OF
ultra modern lines, will provide
the entertainment during opening
week.
A group Of experienced Chinese
cafe operators from the West,
headed by Henry X. Wong, Of
Detroit, and Hugh X. Lang, Of
Minneapolis, have taken over
the management Of the Cafe La
Paree at Fourteenth and HI SITS.
N. w. They have redecOrated
and remOdeled the place into
what promises to be one of
WaShington'S quaintest after
dark spots.
The cafes name has been
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
Crippled Widow, IS,
Slain by Sex Fiend

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. az GIN.
sJ.-Mrs. lien Smit' IS, a Grip
pied widow, was found strangled to
death in her home here, the vic
tim Of a sex fiend who made sue
cessful getaway. 1t was the first
murder Of its kind in Victoria in
40 years.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

We're So Bad We're Different
Our low down shows and hectic hotcha are
90 terrible everybody raves about them.
such gals you never saw and their so-called
singing and dancing is enough to drive you
nuts But you'll love it. No cover or
minimum ever and open Sundays. Drinks
served on Sunday. Open every Sunday until
A. N.
OASIS CABARET
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Bad Start Gives Game Player Takes Advantage of Poor
No Trump Opener and Makes His Con-
tract Final Squeeze
By VIM. f. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

In today's hand, East and West
had opportunities to defeat South's
contract. For instance, had East
opened heart, .disregarding
South's bid of that suit, the hand
would have been defeated. Also,
when East won the, first trick, he
could have defeated the declarer by
an immediate lead of a heart to
weakness in the dummy.
The opening lead and failure to
shift, however, gave South an OPP
portunity, of which he took full
advantage. 900
South, with his wealth Of inter-
mediate cards, all possessing pro-
motional value. was justified In max
ing his game bid in no trump. West
had 6'Ssru't cho'ca of an orening