davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Are Spent By
Divine on Property

New Your, Sept. % (CNA)-
About $4,000 has been spent since
last spring to improve properties
used by Father Divine's Peace
Missions, Ralph Meyers, the cult
leaders new attorney, asserted in
an affidavit submitted this week to
Justice Philip J. Mcgook in Su-
preme Court. Such expenditures, he
added, make ridiculous the charge
that the properties might be abon-
doned to tax sales and mortgage
The prospect of tax sales and
foreclosures was cited by William
W. Lesselbaum, attorney for Yer
india Brown, a former "angel" in
support of a motion for appoint
ment Of receivers. If the properties
were allowed to run down, Lessel-
baum explained, it may be impos-
sible for his client to collect her
II she is successful in an
to recover about $4,400 that
she claims she invested in the
Peace Missions.
The defense affidavit was filed in
support of a cross motion to eli
inmate the requirement of a pre-
vious court order that Father
Divine post a $4,000 bond to obviate
the need for a receiver.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

sources II - n musical talent. In
the past night clubs have ~contribut-
ed more than their share of col
ored talent to the screen, but now
there is a growing tendency to look
toward monograph records for
colored orchestras.'
zimmerman said the orchestras
headed by Duke Ellington, Fats
Waller, Cab Galloway and Louis
Armstrong have been invited to
Hollywood largely because of their
work ON discs. with the revival
Of public interest IN photograph
recordings" added zimmerman,
"there is an increased demand for
tha hot jazz so intimately asso-
ciatel with colored swing bands.
Don Redman, Frankie Newton,
ChickWebb, and Billy Hicks are old
names to the night club goers, but
nest people knew little or nothing
Of them until photograph records
took up their cause and introduced
them to the general public"
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

The resultant mixture OF oil and
dirt clogs the pores, making 1t DIFF
feult for the skin to rid itself OF IT.
natural %secretions. These gradual
u expand the pores, forming a waO
like substance which is'topped By Z
blackhead.
Treatment for Oily skin
The treatment outlined aboyG
may Re used with some variations
for the correction OF oily skin and
blackheads. The water used shoult
be as hot as Is comfortable Tht
soap should contain more alknL
and the rlnses following should b.
several hot rlnsas then gradually
colder. followed by q good astrin-
gent. The use Of a lubrIcaHna
cream Is not recommended. al
though many of the s -canet
bleaching creams may be used witt
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins sui.
fer constantly from the use OF soar
and hard water. which makes theiI
faces dry, rough and blotched fol
hours. Rain water Is a boon ia
those sufferers. The alkalI In the
soap lrrltates many skins and Z
cleansing cream may be used with
good result In such cases as a sub.
stitute for the soap and water
cleansing. Olive oil or mineral oil
will remove surface dust and make
up and leave the skin smooth and
clean.
A sidney nose Is n handicap In
business and social life. Constan,
application of powder may give
temporary relief but It may also
a%ggrayate the condition. This con,
dltion may oftener be traced to
faulty diets plus insufficient exer-
else. A regular diet which includes
raw fresh fruits. green vegetables
and salads and avoids fried and
rich foods will go far toward clear
Ing and toning the skin.
Resolve today that you will I'm.
prove and safeguard your complex
ion in the future by the most
meticul0us care.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
A Matter of Principle


Kate belonged to the w. c. T.
T., the B. C. p. A. brooklyn
Crime Prevention Association, the
Welfare Board, the S. p. G. Ain
fact anything that had a high NOR
al principle. She was fanatical in
her worship of morality. Alex
should know for she had been harp
ing on various phases of it for at
least nineteen years, which was the
length of their married life.
Alex carefully tamped rough-cut
into his pipe, the solace of which
was denied him inside the portals
of his home because Kate disap-
proved of smoking. Once she had
ever invaded his offct and thrown
a cherished briar out of the win
dow.
Cooking his feet up on his desk
and pulling strongly on his pipe,
he assumed an attitude which
might have been meditation. But it
wasn't. Long ago he had lost the
power of expression-nineteen
years to be exact. Agitation was
what Alex would have registered
had he been capable.
For if ever a man was caught
between the frying pan and the fire
it was Alex. As surely as she SUI
perintended everything else he did
she would insist upon helping him
with his income tax report.
He was scrupulously honest and
in all fairnes it was as much his
idea as hers it was wrong to cheat
on his taxes. And that one iteml
When she saw that there'd be heck
lhe would have liked to think "hell'
only Kate didn't approve of him
wen thinking in profane terms)
to pay.
On the other hand, if he didn't
put it down it would be cheating
the government. He feared the
consequences il either Kate or the
officials found that he had cheated
on his returns. Look what hap
pened to Capone. Plenty of money
and lawyers to fight but they fin
ally got himl What chance would
a fellow such as he have?
But how in the world could those
fellows check everything so close
ly? Why in this one town alone
there would probably be at least
ten thousand who would turn in
income tax reports. 1t seemed al
most impossible that they could
check into all those items for every
man. Still they got Capone.
Alex wondered if maybe Capone
hadn't had a wife who helped him
make out his reports. Maybe, like
Alex, he had been afraid TO pui
all the items down on account OF
her.
Well, that Capone could be O
sucker, but he want going to gel
himself tangled up like that. Fol
once he was going to assert him.
self. His feet came off the desk. He
had crossed the Rubicon and the
item stayed, Kate or no Katel
At that momement he saw Kate.
mannish figure sriding down TIM
long corridor. One hand ditched tn,
briar inside his desk as the other
hand reached for an eraser. Tn,
line which had read, Profit from
race horse wager..--.S4.S0" sud
denly became blank. 2
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

E. NJ. W.-Please tell me in the
column if / will ever a boy friend
to call my own?
Ans: You could easily have sew
eral boy friends but first you
must come out of your shell" and
meet the boys half way. They are
nj going to run after a girl who
seems ashamed to show her face.
Get out among your friends and
meet the boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Acres of roofing for the 1889
Golden Gate international EXPOSE
ton will be finished with aluminium
paint, to harmonic with the great
San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge
nearby.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

"A bay within a bay" will be
formed by the Treasure Island site
of the 1889 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition, aking n of the
finest yacht harbors in the world.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Some 5000 special events, from
sports to opera, will be staged dur
ing the 2S8-day run of the Golden
Gate Internationl Exposition in
1899.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

NoTE;-four question VII be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a dipping 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 AsTR0LoGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care Of
The Omaha Guide, PALS Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

What are your beauty problemsi
Write &.ifie Downing. Room GOT
oil iocilsl Street. st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, and she will be glad to In
sWer them. BE sure to enclose
stamped. self addressed envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

M. L. D.-Please tell me if l
am doing wrong by not giving this
friend a date whom seems to care
so much about me?
Ans: No indeed. There are too
many nice church going boys for
you TO go with without fooling
away your time with this boy who
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

E. HI would like very much to
know if should depend on gradu-
atfng in the summer of 1887
Ans: You had better or there will
be plenty Of fireworks" at your
home. There isn't any reason under
the sun why you can't pass this
last years work and you are act
ing very silly by allowing yourself
TO get nervous. This is really your
most interesting year of all.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

desires to drink and advertise he
doesn't like TO attend church. Your
people would object to his company
80 ignore his advances.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

H. A. J.-There are two girls in
my life and | am wondering which
one / should give up as I can't
tell?
Ans: You are doing quite we'll
with both Of them aren't you? They
are young as well as yourself so
dent think of giving up either fri
end as nothing serious is going to
become of the affair anyway.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

K. e. CT am confronted with
a problem. Will | be SUGGEST full in
getting n job hat was promised
me7
Ans: | urge you not to take a
position at this time If you can
possibly do anything else. Go back
to school and complete your train
ing for a BUSINESS WOMAN for
in this line of work you will be
able to accomplish the desire you
are working towards.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

S. =. C.-M husband and | are
separted and lie TIL wants to come
and see me. Ices he mean me any
good?
Ans: lie would like to call the
whole thing off and start living
together again...-.but before tax
ing any step you should determine
whether you love your husband or
your boy friend. Take your time
as you don't wish TO make another
mistake.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

L. W.-Am l going to be success
ful taking the trip that | desire to
make this fall?
Ans: You will leave around the
middle part of December aud it will
be an enjoyable trip for you. Hold
on to your iob...-..a change would
MT help you at all. You should how
ever, save a little more money than
yen are doing now so that you will
have money TO spend on your trip.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

L. c. C.-Will it be possible for
me to get in college this fall as |
am very anxious to go?
Ans: II viii be yes..-...as you
will have TO help out with your
family at home. Go to work and
make plans to enter school again
next fall whom your oldest brother
will be thrOu h with school.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
POPULAR HELP
SOUGHT BY BAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. q
G.N.SD.-A ringing appeal for
popular support Of the legal pro-
fession today gave impetus to the
Sixtieth annual convention of the
American Bar Association, open
ing this morning.
The appeal was voiced by Fred
erick H. Stinchfield of Minnea-
polls, president of the Association,
in an address broadcast last night.
While he spoke particularly Of the
bars fight against the Presidents
apparent attempt to destroy the
Supreme Court" Stinchfield was
even more vigorous concerning
what he saw as an attempt to dis
credit lawyers throughout the
country.
"On very many occasions, the
President has expressed what
seems to amount to a hatred
for the legal profession" Stinch-
field said at one point. I'VE
lawyers have no chance for sur
vival in that struggle except one
that the people of the United
States have faith in our claims
of wishing the best for our
country. for from you flow all
his (the President's) power.
You have to choose between U.s."
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
HAMILTON MAPS
YOUNG COP. AID

G.NSO. Continuing his spade
work for the 1888 Congressional
campaign John D. M. Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, today met with
leaders of the nations Young Re
publican organizations to map
party strategy.
1t is expected the Young Repub-
lican spokesman will support the
proposal Of former President Her
bert Hoover to call a mid-term
party conclave some time next
year.
Young Republican groups Of New
England and California already
have endorsed the convention sug-
geStion.
Those who met with Hamilton
today were:
]. Kenneth Bradley, Connect
cut, chairman Young Republican
National Federation, and Donald
Hornbeck of Ohio, Henry Bubb of
Kansas, Edward Shattuck of Cal
ifornia, D. R. Van Sickler of
Washington, Joe Bottum of South
Dakota, John Carton of Michigan,
Wallace StearnS of Massachusetts,,
Moren Berry of New York, Miss
Kathryn Ford of Illinois, Mrs.
James Hollingsworth of New
York, Mrs. Barbara Smith of Yer
mont, Alfred M. Lilienthal of New
York, Mrs. Cooper Rhodes of the
District of Columbia and Ronald
Bridges of Maine.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
PA. RAIL AIDS
STATE VOTERS

Announcement Of special round
trip rates to Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh on Friday, October l.,
for the convenience of Pennsyl-
vanians here who wish to comply
with the new State law requiring
personal registration by October 2,
was made today at the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic voters official
bureau, Fourteenth and G Streets
Northwest.
Purchase of the round trip
tickets, good only on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, can be
made only at the bureau head
quarters, according to the an
nouncernent.
The new law voids all registra.
tions made in Pennsylvania prior
to June /, 1887, except permanent
registration made in Pittsburgh
and Scranton and in the A third
class cities of the State.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Personalities
CAMP AIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. q G.N.S0.
AS New York's mayoralty cam
paign rolled merrily along today
it became apparent that a new
form of political campaigning
had come into existence-the per-
sonality comparison type.
Using this new method, cam
paigner can insult his opponent
or support his running mates
merely at the expense Of some
famed parsonage.
It started when Joseph L. NC
Goldrick, Republican nominee for
controller during the recent pri-
maries, identified the much-trav-
elled Senator Royal S. Copeland
of New York as "a Oracle Allen OF
transit"
The nutty idea quickly caught
on among the other political
geniuses and even affected Mayor
F.. H. LaGuardia who promptly
dubbed the Tammy Hall machine
the Charley Mccarthy govern
ment." Charley is ventriloquiSt'S
dummy.
jeremiah T. Mahoney, Demo
cratic nominee for mayor, prompt
ly termed Mayor LaGuardia a
"one.man band" blaring at City
Hall,
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

ing ITS million dollars from the
fund to carry on the National
Youth program and the Farm Sc
curity Administration aid for farm
drought victims.
TREASURY FIGURES
The Treasury figures, however,
revealed that, even with no winter
increase of employment, If the
WPA employment roll is main
tanned at it's current level, a total
of $1,345, 100000 will be needed to
carry through to next July, unless
per man cost is reduced.
Increased cost of living has
necessitated wage rate increases
on PWA during the last year. Ma
terial and supply costs also have
increased, so that the average per
man per month cost has increased
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Hopkins has expressed BELIEF
that the seasonal increase this
winter will not be as great as last,
because of increased private en-
ployment. Demands for aid, how
ever, already have necesSitated
additional expenditures.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

On April "a, 1928, Black put in
the record a letter by Robert L.
owen to Senator Simmons CD,
of North Carolina, urging him to
keep UP a fight to prevent Cover
nor Smith from being nominated
for the presidency by the Demo
cratic National Convention and
warning against the nomination.
Black himself made no comment
and supported Governor Smith
after his nomination.
SOURCE CHALLENGED
Black obtained unanimous con-
sent to have printed in the Con-
pressional Record a speech Of DR..
F. J. Thomas, president Of the
Illinois Civic League, commencing
Senator Helm. The speech de-
clared that Helm had stirred
and pleased Protestant Ameri-
cans" by declaring in the Senate
that the government cannot be
called upon to go into foreign
countries to fight the religious
battles of any group Of our peo-
pie" and saying that the status of
the Catholic church in Mexico lis
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

of no concern to the Government
of the United States"
At one time, when former Sena-
tor Bruce of Maryland, charged
that the Ku Klux Khan dominated
officials in Alabama and pre-
vented a Catholic from obtaining
justice, Senator Black demanded
the source of the information. The
latter gave it and Black made no
comment.
DEFENDED PROHIBITION
The Alabama Senator vigorously
defended the prohibition law on
May Is, 1928, declaring that IT
believe with all my heart that
prohibition in America has tended
to alleviate misery and distress"
On another occasion, Black as
sailed critics who contended that
prohibition violations existed in
the South. He admitted the VIOLA
tions, but commended that the
southern States prosecuted VIOLA
tons and stood for law and order
while other communities allowed
the law to be Haunted without
challenge.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
SUPREME COURT
SOON TO DECIDE
new DEAL LAWS
Session Opens Week
From Today
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

GNS0. The Supreme Court,
with its membership changed for
the first time since President
Roosevelt took office, will convene
one week from today for an eight
months session which may again
bring the court to grips with the
New Deal.
Jubilation of New Deal advo.
Gates over replacement of retired
Justice Willis Van Devanter with
Mr.. RooSevelt'S own choice, Jus
tice Hugo L. Black, was tempered
somewhat, however, by the allega-
tions Of the new Justices connec'
ton with the Ku Klux Khan.
REVERSALS SOUGHT
Many New Deal laws again will
run the gantlet Of constitutional
attacks in the high court.
Attorney General Cummings al
ready has started an Adminlstra-
ton attack on former 5-to-4 de-
cisionS by seeking reversal of past
decisions in tax cases.
The possibility, however remote,
that Justice Black might resign or
be forced off the bench either be-
cause of the Ku Klux Khan charges
or attacks on his eligibility, cast
a haze of uncertainty over the fate
of New Deal laws.
UTILITY FIGHT ON
The first major New Deal issue
slated to be- argued is constitu
tionality OF. PWA loans and grants
for construction of public power
plants in competition with private
ly-owned utilities. The court has
accepted appeals Of the Alabama
Power Company and Iowa City
Light and Power Company for
argument in November.
Overshadowing this issue, how.
ever, is the expected appeal dur
ing the term Of cases involving
conStitutionality of the Wheeler.
Rayburn act of 1885, setting UP
Federal regulation Of holding COM
panies and imposing death sen.
tence" upon some gigantic COM
blnat1OnS.
A chosen test case is pending
n the circuit court in New York,
and is expected to reach the high
court during the winter.
LABOR CASES UP
The possibility of decisions both
clarifying and restricting the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act doomed
high in discussion Of the possible
attitude Of the court on New Deal
questions. y
A half dozen questions involv-
ing various phases of the labor
act are pending. They include
right of Federal judges to enjoin
sit down" strikes, a further de-
finition Of what corporations are
10 connected with interstate COM
merce that they come under the
act and right of courts to enjoin
labor board hearings.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

ueAI July l..
WPA expenditures, revealed by
Treasury figures today, showed
that the daily cost of the WPA
program for the first quarter of
the 1888 fiscal year, which ends
September 80, will average 1885,
958.
The WPA rolls have been
slashed to slightly below 1900, 900
workers, the lowest since the work
relief program was substituted for
direct relief in December, 1885.
HOPKINS ESTIMATES
The 1,500-milion-dollar appropri-
alton was made by Congress on es-
Inmates by Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins that the amount would
provide work for an average of
] 100000 jobless for the entire fis-
cal year.
Anticipating a seasonal winter in
crease in jobs for the needy, WPA
officials slashed their rolls heavily
during the summer. Two weeks
ago Hopkins announced that no
further reductions would be neces-
sary. that the funds remaining for
WPA would be sufficient for the
year, even with reductions total.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Rules for RayOn
Trade Announced

G.N.S.) Revised trade practice
rules proposed for the rayon in
dustry were announced today by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The commission said that a CO.
operative conference had been au-
thorized by it in respect to rayon
products and that a similar oppor-
tunity would be afforded other
textile industries for establishment
of fair trade practice rules.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
World Unity Seen
AS Church's Task

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 GN.SJ.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin
sees world unity as the church's
task:
Attempts to re-establish ma
tional unity have resulted in an
appalling suppression of liberty,
a repalse in education and pub
lie thinking into dark barbarism,
and the reduction of thousands
Of human beings into robots"
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Reds, Republicans
Back LaGuardia

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S)
Communists, Socialists, Republi.
cans and the American Labor
Party were united today in an eff,
fort to reflect Mayor F. H. La
Guardia.
The reds Joined the Socialists in
withdrawing from the mayoralty
race to free their members to vote
under the American Labor Party
emblem. Norman Thomas, vet
eran Socialist leader, said in with
drawing from the mayoralty race
that he desired to aid the cause
of labor"
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
On Deans List
5 D. c., Md. Girls
Win Honor

Five girls from Washington and
Maryland have been placed on
the deans list for the first semes-
ter at Sweet Briar College in rec
ignition of their scholastic ability.
The local girls are Julia Worth
ington, of Washington; Genevieve
Marsh, Chevy Chase; Rose Hyde,
Of Washington; Jean Tyree Of An
napoliS, and Julia Ridgely, of Tow
son, Md. Miss Tyree will spend
the coming year at the Sorbonne
in Paris.
The list of honor students, total.
ing SO, was made public yesterday
by Dean Emily H. Dutton.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Rep. Fish Assails
HuIl'S Trade Policy

QN.S). Representative Hamil-
ton Fish assails Secretary of State
Hull's reciprocal trade agreements:
Secretary Hull has had a free
trade obsesssion for 80 years and
fails to realize that American
labor cannot compete with jap
anese labor paid 20 cents a day
or European labor paid less than
a dollar"
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
HiberniansD Demand
Black Leave Court

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
The New York county board Of
thu. Ancient Order of the Hibern-
iars, with membership Of 10000,
was on record today with a de-
mand that Justice Hugo L. Black
resign or be removed from the
Supreme Court Immediately I'm
less charges of his membership in
the Ku Klux Khan are diSproved.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Black Early Record
In Congress Cited

NS). Investigation of Justice Hugo Blacks early record
Congress has disclosed that he inserted the Congressional
Record attack upon former Governor Alfred Smith of
New York. and speech of another praisng Senator
Hefn D of Alabama the time attracting wide attention
with speeches in the Senate attacking the Catholic church
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Rising Costs to Force
More WPA SlaSheS

QNS). Increasing costs driving the per-man costs
of the Works Progress Administration work relief program
high that further sashes will be necessary although WPA
below the average employment set for the year, If
the $5OOOOOOO appropriated by Congress is to last until
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Mystery of the One Minute Murder
In the Paris Subway. During so Sec
Onds Some One Drove a StiIettO
Through the Throat of the Beautiful
Blonde Police Spy and Got Away In
noticed. Read This Thrilling True Life
Story In The American Weekly with
Sundays Washington Herald Times.