davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
RAY L. WILLIAMS, Atty.
RIM. 200 Tuchman Bldg. Gath Lake

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lovelac Campbell, deceased.
To Lovelac Campbell and all be
nefieiaries Of his estate, and all
other persons interested in said es-
tate:
You are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in this Court
on the Bird day Of November, 1887
by Horace Campbell, interested in
said estate as sole beneficiary
thereof, alleging that Lovelac
Campbell, a resident of Douglas
County, Nebraska, on or about the
lst day of November, 1929, with
out known absented himself
from his usual place of residence
and has ever since concealed his
whereabouts from his family for a
.eriod Of more than seven years
Est past; that said absentee has
personal property to be administer
ed in Douglas County, Nebraska.
Said petitioner prays that the
Court prescribe the notice and the
return date therein which shall be
Given, addressed to and served upon
said absentee and said beneficiary
as provided by law, that the date
of death of said Lovelac Campbell
be determined and that administra-
ton of said estate be granted TO
Ray L. Williams. You are therefore
notified that a hearing will be had
on said petition on the Bird day of
January, 1888 at 9 o'clock a. m.
at the County Court Room of
Douglas County, Nebraska and
that ii you fail to appear at said
time and place and contest the pc
tition, the Court may grant the
prayer thereof, appoint a repre-
sentative for said absentee and
make such other orders according
to law, as may be necessary to the
end that said estate and all things
pertaining thereto may be finally
settled and determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Be Nov. 6 81 End Dec. 80 81
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
OpenMeetin

Tho fact that over a million per
SON have been laid off in the last
few weeks in private industry,
thousands of them right in our
w state and county. The vicious
attack on the unemployed by the
local relief Gear" Margaret re
Gently through the World Herald.
The Workers Alliance Locals now
organized in Omaha, are going to
map out the plan and strategy to
be used to repulse the attack at a
Mass Meeting being called for
Monday night, December 9th at
Fraternal Hall, 1517is Capitol
avenue, 8 p. M.
Mr.. Frank Alsup, Sub Regional
Director. Clio, win speak on why
the Employed and Unemployed
Should Unite
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
York County Makes
Compete TB Survey

A tuberculosis survey which has
been in progress in York county
for the past year has been com
pleted and a state widemeeting will
be held in York. DIR. Philips P. ia
cobs Of the National tuberculosis
Association of New York City and
DR.. W. ". Bauer of the American
Medical Association of Chicago
will be speakers.
Because of the interest of York
County Medical Society and the CO
operation of other York organiza-
tions, that county was chosen for
the intensive demonstration. The
project was financed by the county
and by the sponsors including the
Nebraska tuberculosis Associa-
ton, Nebraska State Medical AS
ISOLATION, State Planning Board,
81 te Board of Control and State
Health department..
The purpose Of Dr.. Jacobs visit
is to observe the completed pro-
gram with the possibility of York
County becoming a model for the
elimination of tuberculosis. A
county tuberculosis society will be
organized during the sojourn of
DR.. Jacobs.
A thorough method was used in
making this tuberculosis survey
First, all contacts of people, who
had died of tuberculosis during the
past ten years; all contacts of
cases in the State Hospital for
tuberculosis and all contacts of
physicians cases were given tuber-
cuin skin-tests and the ~reactors
were X-rayed.
Then tests were given to all
grade and high school pupils who
wished it, and reactors were X-ray-
ed Teachers, likewise, were test
cd. After that came the employees
in industries such as bakery, res
taurant, creamery etc; pupils in
York college; nuns and pupils in
the convent, and employees and in
mates of York Reformatory.
A public meeting will be held in
tho United Brethren church at 8
p. m. and the survey will be dis
cussed. Because the work done in
York County, showed the need of
such a survey, the state legisla-
ture made an appropriation of $15,-
900 to continue the work through
out the state for the next biennium
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Clarinda, la.
News

The second Baptist church school
met at its usual hour with Miss
Rachel Cason presiding. Morning
service was held at the usual hour
with a nice attendance. The pastor
brought forth a stirring message
on Love-"
Evening service was the spot
light service of the day with a
large group of young people pre-
sent. The pastor again brought
forth a wonderful message full of
thoughts, subject, Change" We
were pleased to have Mrs. Irene
Morton Of Omaha in our service.
Miss Louise Martin of Omaha,
has moved to CIarinda.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Health Beauty Charm
Keep Young and Beau iful
(By Althouse Beauty SCHOOL,

In speaking of charm in women,
one writer said, Charm is no ION
ger a matter Of merely physical
beauty and languishing that is 1t
is not an accident of birth, nor a
gift of God, but a quality that is
tho result Of thought, training and
constant care. All beautiful women
are not Always charming. Just
what is a charming woman? First
she is good to look upon, or she
may not be beautiful according to
artistic measurements, but she will
always have the good looks that
result from good health, good ply
steal care and careful dressing.
Second, she is sufficiently sure of
herself To be unconscious of self.
Third, she is interested in other
people and therefore, a pleasant
companion.
Fourth, she is very much alive;
full of energy game
Fifth, she is mentally at least.
aeeless
Sixth, she knows just when to
talk and when to listen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

A. L. S.-Piease tell me if my
boy friend cares more for me than
the womon that he lives with?
Ans: Absolutely not. If he did.
he surely would not be staying with
another woman. Don't let this in
dividual fool you any longer. He
doesn't care anything at all for
you or anyone else. he is out m re-
~ to see how much fun he can
have.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

M. S.-My mother says he does
nt mean me any good because he
doesn't visit me and | want you to
tell me what you think?
Ans: You had better take your
mothers advice about tbs pro-
blem for she is plenty wise. The
young man does not think as much
Of You as you appear to thIrk of
him. Don't worry much about him
for you are going TO have a mum
Der Of nice boy friends before you
get grown.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Woman COlumnist
Rebukes Senator

New York, Dec. Pin an open
letter to Senator Dixie Graves of
Alabama, Dorothy Dunbar Brom-
ley, famous American colnmnist
and novelist whose articles are
featured daily in the Scripp-Ho-
ward and other newspapers, sharp
~ rebuked the Alabama senator
for her participation in the fill
buster against the Wagner-Van
Nuys-Gavagan anti lynching bill.
Mrs. Bromley advises Senator
Graves to follow her own advice to
the Senate to seek the truth know
the truth and the truth shall make
you Free
Mrs. Brombley challenges Senator
Graves statement that lynching
has declined to the extent alleged
by the successor in the Senate of
Hugo L. Black, and sharply differs
with the assertion that given five
more years, the South of its own
yolitation will wipe out all of the
iynehings. Mrs. Bromley grants
there is a growing sentiment in the
South against lynching "but it does
not prove, unhappily, that 'effec-
tive law enforcement has stopped
any lynchings. No arrests, no in
1ictments, no convictions of the in
dlviduals responsible for the lynch
ings-that has been the upshot of
each of these instances of mob
murder"
In confirmation of her assertion,
Mrs. Bromley cites the lynching of
Wesley Johnson on February 2,
1887 in Alabama. She writes:
Zone of these lynching, as you
r aware, Madame Senator, oc-
CURED in your own state of Ala
bama, at Abbeyville. It was the old
story of an assault on a white wo-
man and of the sheriff's supposed
ly arresting the first Negro he
could lay his hands on to appease
the populace. But the popuface was
not to be appeased until the %
year old Negro had been kidnap-
ped from the jail and riddled with
bullets. After the grand jury had
refused to take action your hus-
band, Governor Bib Graves, to his
instructed Attorney General
Carmichael to bring impeachment
proceedings against Sheriff j. L..
Corbitt before the Alabama gu.
preme Court.
Victim Declared Innocent
"In presenting bhe case to the
court the Attorney General, as
you will recall, asserted that he
could prove conclusively that in
this case an innocent Negro hid
been iynched. Yet the Alabama
Supreme Court refused, by a vote
Of 4 to 2, to punish the responsible
official by removing him from Of
"That decision must have given
the Attorney General and tn
Governor and you-the Governor
say you 'abhor lynch
ing a helpless feeling. 1t caused
the Birmingham News to come opt
frankly and say. 1T is just such
cases that tend to Justify a fed
sral law against lynching'
As one woman citizen to an
I ask you in all sincerity
How else al w stop lynching
It is known that a great many
protests have been sent to Sana-
Tor Graves against her speech by
both white and colored women and
from both the South and the North
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

P.W.-Would it be a good ilea
Or me 30 invest all my savings in
no proposition that | have n mind
8 this time?
Ans: | sincerely thi-k that you
would be using mighty good juig
ment to purchase the piece Of pro
perty that has been offered you
Il such a low price. The party Is
sacrificing the place just as cheap
ms he IAN. Buy il by all mean for
you will double your money in a
short time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

r. B.-Does my boy friend love me
right as | desire him to? |
wrota you privately back in the
summer and was we'll pleased.
Ans: He is stu very interested
in you although another young wo-
man is in his fe at this time also.
Don't give up the fight for you
stand as good chance as she does
of winning him. However, he is the
type that you have to run after"
TO some degree, but don't let him
knOwit.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

l.. E.-Will | get an answer to
the letter that / wrote some few
weeks ago and when must | expect
one?
Ans: You are in for a big dis
appointment for your uncle is not
in a position to help you out fin
ancially right now. You should be
able to get some kind of job that
would pay you enough to live on.
Get out and make a deligent search
and you will get work.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
and he never will. Stop trying TO
chase him around.

hase MIN around.
+. G.. M.-Piease tell me i'm
n1ediately who put the money in
my room? | shall be watching for
n answer?
Ans: You are innocent and you
know il. Stick 10 your story. The
money was planted there by some
enc you are well acquainted with
and the whole story will come out
very shortly.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
NOTICE.

Adult Education Music and ORA
matte Glasses, YWCA. Monday
evening. 8 p. m, Voice Culture;
Solo and Chorus singing. Wednes-
day evening, 8 p. M, Dramatics.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

M. IBID M. c. ever care any
thing for me and will he care any
more in the future? | am worried
about this party.
Ans: Then ease your mind right
now, once and for all. This fellow
doesn't care one thing about you
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

NOTE-Your question viii be answered FREE in this col
ann ONLY when a II piping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five cents and
a selfaddressed. stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide. 241s Grant Street. Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Earhart Log
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN times Pacific Standard
Wednesday. March II:
A:37i2 p.m.-Amelia Earhart anC
three man companions took off for
Honolulu after 4,00O-foot run at Oak
land, Calf, Airport.
$40 pm.-Speedy land plane over
took Pan American Clipper, which had
left Alameda Calf, at 4;l9 pm, on
7,000-mile pioneering jaunt to New
Zealand.
6:04 p.m-Radioed "All is we'll
George Palmer Putnam, Miss Ear
harts husband, estimated at Oakland
Airport plane was 27o miles toward
Honolulu.
7:l3 p.m.-Radioed position placing
plane 365 miles out.
8:15 p.m.-Overtook Hawaii Clipper
which had left Alameda at 3:O6 pm.
for Honolulu en- route to Manila
s:35 p.m.-Messaged position plac-
ing plane TOO miles out. Airport at
tendants said position might have
been wrong and estimated plane
should be about 61O miles out.
IL p.m.-Radioed position putting
plane 1892 miles from Oakland
about midway on 2,4O0-n11e flight to
Honolulu.
Thursday, March l8:
l:45 a,m.-Told Pan American Air
ways. TOO much static. call me later"
3:06 a.m.-Miss Earhart radiod "All
u well' $40 miles from Honolulu.
4 s.rn.-MLA EarhArt talked with
steamer MAlolo. swift liner covering
Evening star., 1937-03-18

landing gear 1t is big brother to
the two Lockheed Vegas which I have
used on previous flights. An "Elec-
ira it has normal cruising speed
OF about 1870 miles an hour and a top
speed In excess of 200. With the spe-
cial gas tanks that have been installed
in the fuselage. capable of carrying
1.l50 gallons. 1t has cruising radius
in excess of 1000 miles With full
load my ship weighs about $4,000
pounds. 1t is powered with two Wasp
H" engines, developing 1,1o0 horse
power.
All important in the conduct and
the preparation of the fight is the
fuel. The worldwide organiza ton
of the Standard OIL Co. of New Jersey
and is associates have co-operated
in assembling information concerning
the route to be followed, and in spot
ting fuel supplies at designated
points At certain fields scattered
here and there, competent mechanics
| have been arranged for and spare
parts assembled.
Preparation is rightly two-thirds OF
any venture. Whatever may come of
my plans, the work Of getting ready
has been absorbing and instructive.
Living with maps and charts has Ger
tainly increased my knowledge of
geography. Also I have discovered
interesting facts about the weather
habits of various parts of the world.
l have tracked monsoons to their
lairS, and I think I know something
of the coral islands of the Pacific.
Whether 1 shall add actual knowledge
to book learning do not know. But
shall try
tCopyriRht lg37D
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Unsecured General Claim.
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate
In recess.
judiciary Committee continues hear
sngs on Presidents court program.
Ia Toilette Committee continues IN
oulry into Goodyear labor policies,
House.
Resumes consideration OF permanent
neutrality bill
Rules Committee resumes hearings
on proposed investigation Of un-
American propaganda.
Rivers and Harbors Committee con-
6nues hearings on stream pollution
legislation.
Agriculture Subcommittee continues
hearings on sugar legislation.
TOMORROW.
kenate:
MAY take up naval appropriation
bill If committee is ready TO report.
Interstate Commerce Committee
meets al 1890 am. on Guffey coal
bill and Federal trade legislation,
judiciary Committee continues hear
ings on Presidents court bill.
Education and Labor Subcommittee
continues civil liberties investigation.
House:
VIII listen 10 speeches on various
subjects.
Appropriation Subcommittee in
Charge Of agriculture supply bill re-
sumes hearings 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
NICE WILL NOT VETO
SUBURBAN JOBS LAW
Law Automatically Becomes Ell.
fective at Midnight Without
His Signature.
His Signature.
3, star Correspondent OF The star,

DF q cLdl NOIl CT ne 5LdI.
ANNAPOLIS, March l8.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice announced definitely
this afternoon he would neither sign
nor veto the bills to continue mem
bers Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary and Maryland d-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
IN Office for another two years.
Without his signature or veto, the
bills become law automatically at
midnight tonight and will save the
jobs of some $50 employees Of the two
commissions by prolonging until 1899
the terms of the Democratic commits
sioners, which normally would have
ended in May.
The measures stave of change TO
Republican administration in the two
commissions, thus preserving the Jobs
Of their Democratic appointees.
The Governor might have vetoed
the measures, but the Senate threat
ened to pass the measures over a
veto and TO wreck the Governors
biennial list Of appointments, now be-
fore it for confirmation.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
BY EDWIN S. MUSICK.

BY EDWIN S, MUSICK.
ON BOARD THE PAN-AMERICAN
CLIPPER, March II (by wireless to
N.ANAD An hour after the Ha-
Waiian Clipper, with record mail and
express shipment and seven passengers
one a woman, Miss Dorothy Rae Of
San FranCiSco-Cleared the Alameda,
Calf. base, We received clearance for
our departure on the first leg of our
7000-mile survey fight to far-of New
Zealand.
Our SikorSky Clipper. big sister to
the first pioneer Pacific survey flying
laboratory, loaded with 5000 gallons
of gasoline, slipped into the water fun
up to the water line with her gross
load of $4,000 pounds, which is ex-
actly 1000 pounds under fun weight.
Extra Passenger Added
With the weather map indicating
a simple passage to Honolulu. the En-
gineers 300-gallon tank was left
empty and to our crew OF six was
added I. H Miller as ships clerk. He
will handle the bulging file of clear
ances for the hiterto unfown passage
south of Hawaii and otherwise aid
aboard ship so that the fight officers
will have that much more time TO
devote to their research assignments.
The clipper lifted easily from the
choppy bay and climbed steadily
thousand feet a minute. Through
heavy rain clouds, which closed out
our sight of the Golden Gate Bridge,
We passed out to sea on our instru-
ments and, climbing through the cloud
mass, We came out at 1000 feet into
dazzling sunshine, revealing heavy
sWellS in the Wind-swept sea below.
The flight officers are busily squar-
ing away each post, V. A. Wright, the
engines; w. NJ Holsenbeck, the fuel
lines and accessories; T. r Runnels,
the radio bearings; Frank Briggs, the
controls, and Harry Canaday, COM
pairing the winds in the upper region
| with reports from Capt. Dahlstrom,
aboard the Hawaii clipper which is
$50 miles ahead of us and north Of
the course we are assigned to survey.
Sight Earhart Plane.
The first hour passed swiftly In
these tasks Of getting settled for the
long drive westward. A few minutes
later we sighted a plane moving over
the cloud floor aft. 1t was that of
Amelia Earhart. AS soon as she
| overtakes the Hawaii Clipper, We will
both be able to advance our speed 10
knots above the arbitrary minimum
set by our operations engineers before
our departure from Alameda IN order
/ to give her clear sky ahead on her
long dash to Hawaii on the first leg
Of her flight around the globe
The weather is clearing TO the west
now, with high cumulous clouds $4,000
feet overhead and rain squalls TO the
north and south. The sun is a great
fiery ball, ready TO plunge beneath
the clouds on the horizon ahead, as
Canaday is preparing to take his last
sun slight, Our navigation then will
shift to the stars for the long drill
through the night until dawn of thA
| Hawaiian Islands and the end of tho
first 2,400 miles Of our fight to
! down under
! Copyright 1897 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Next morning our man awakened,
woke up his friend.
Listen" he said. excitedly, you
must go see that mans house. Get
your camera and 60 out there today.
I told him you loved places like that
and would probably drop around"
What's so wonderful about it?"
4 dunno Everything. Especially
the staircase. He has one of those
lovely iron-rail and grillwork spiral
staircases. Most beautiful thing you
ever saw. Boy, don't miss that pic
ture. And stay for a drink if they
offer you one. Wonderful stuff"
Photographer packed up his cam
era and equipment, went out to the
house, asked to see the staircase. A
colored butler ushered him into the
main hallway, pointed out the stair
case.
1t was wooden, plain and straight as
an arrow.
EPITHET.
When a taricdb dreD up beside
her at the curb the other after
noon, q Dnoue young lass Ue k,tom
stepped into it and said capitol
Theoter, please" Then remen1-
bering that many people still know
the old house BY its former name,
she added ttmidlp, For"
The back OF the cdbb,e's neck
redeemed and he said in level,
on'inous tons: Lady, / get cdlledK
lots OF things, but In, used to it;
but didn't Ike that crack"
HOWzAT?
TWO telephones were ringing at
once in the busy executives office
There were papers stacked high in
front Of him and he was beginning
to get that elassy-eyed look of a man
who has too much business pressing on
the back of his neck.
Then stenographer walked in, q
clipper little girl who could have run
Mrs. Malaprop out of show business
in week. She placed a paper in
front of the gentleman and, to avoid
stirring up more confusion, walked
quietly away
At the door she turned and said
sweeuy Mr.. Burns, will you please
read that when you have a lucid mo-
ment?"
Evening star., 1937-03-18
AESWERS

WHILE We have little hope Of max
ing the tougher puzzle fans cry
uncle" over that little test in last
Sundays column. for the benefit of
those who couldn't get the answers,
didn't want them, or became tired and
went out to the drug store to have a
bottle of pop, We print herewith the
solutions as worked out by a genius
We keep in a dark room for emer-
gency like this
(a) James, where John had had
had had had >, had had had had F"
had had the professors approval.
The speaker, We assume, is telling
James that John had used the ex-
preston had had had had" In a
composition and the professor ap-
proved it.
% Knights and knaves. Under
the conditions the only answer any,
body in the country could make WAS
knight" II he were A knave he was
bound 10 lie and call himself a
knight. If he we're knight he was
bound TO tell the truth.
Ic} AS to the number of ways six
"9s' can be combined to make 100,
here are some possibilities: times
8 plus 9 plus 8 plus 9l9ths write 1t
out longhand). Or-99 80 90.
90 The coins Obviously the Ro-
man coin Of that year would not have
"A. D" on 1t. Can't tell you about the
other one without either the genius or
ourselves doing lot Of research. Sup
pose you do It,
(e) The Identification of the people
IN the college problem: The student
with the same name as the professor
lives in Blacks fraternity house.
Therefore the professor is not Black.
The father of one of the students
confuses White and Green in the class
room, The janitor would not come
IN contact with them in the class
room. The instructor has no son. The
presidents oldest son is T. Therefore
the confusion must be on the part OF
the professor. He would not mistake
his own son. Hence his name is not
White or Green. Therefore he must
oe Brown fthis is really wonderful If
you can follow it,.
The instructor Is neither White. his
/ fsther-in-law. nor Brown the profes
sor. He must be Black or Green. He
cannot be Green because he has nc
children, while it is stated that Green
mas daughter -in-laW, Hence he
must be Black. The president is either
White or Green He cannot be Green
because his oldest son is and hence
ne cannot have daughter-in-lav
feven in the mountains. So the
president must be White and the
! Janitor Green.
En-, what, ladies and gentlemen?
ULTRA.
The operative Uho first spted q
certain little dog tigotn0 around
tot0n Dedrtng smart Jacket NTH
handkerchief neatly tucked in
small pocket sends Us the latest
bulletin on this sortoridl n,urUel
The pooch tDds last seen trottino
out OF Connecticut duenue beauty
shop. NTH claos neDly fled, pol
tshed and coated Nth red lacquer.
No raarcels or finger D1pes. Just
q pedteuvs. The dog IA Of a short
| haired breed.