davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

DE- i 1 ia ID
tor. She is also a member OF the
Cross Eichs Girl Reserve Club
Bow and Girl Forum, treasurer OF
Inter Club Council at the ~, and
has served as a reporter ON the
Blue Print, Girl Reserve news
paper.
Miss Davis also received an
award from the Commercial De
nartment of her school when Rec
oenition Day was held and stu
dents doing outstanding work in
various departments we're present.
ed to the school. She has an aft
cial shorthand speed of lao words
per-minute and is planning on pas
sing the 160 words-per-minute test
this month. This test has never
been passed by p. North High stu
dent. and the record she nov holds
is the fastest in the school. She
also has a tipping speed OF sixty
word-per-minute and has received
awards from the John
Robert Gregg Shorthand and Ty-
ping Corporation in New York
City.
She was employed last summer
in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court and was commended
by Mr.. Frank McGrath as being
highly efficient and competent.
Miss Davis, because of her
splendid record in high school IS
considered an outstanding gradu-
ate of 1898 and hopes tolcontlnue
her record when she enters the
Collge of Arts and Science to study
law.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Do You Want to Work

If you want to work. register at
the Omaha Gaide office, 2418-20
Grant street. Monday we had a
call for a car washer, $50 per
month, the year round. Tuesday
We had a call for a colOred girl
for house work. Almost everyday
we get calls for help. 1t will not
do you any harm to registure at
the Omaha Guide office. Bring
your reference with you, you might
get q lob.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
NOTICE! NOTICE!
70 Our Subscribers:

To Our Subscribers:
We have on our mailing lists,
thousands of subscribers and we
aim to serve all with a paper each
week. Please call WE 1917. if the
postman does not deliver your
paDer by Saturday A. NJ, call our
office and our tightening streak
boy on a bicycle will Sc that you
get your paper Immediately.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

Mr.. Bonnie D. Brown, son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. Bonnie j.
Brown, of Birmingham, Ala, will
receive his Masters degree from
the University of Iowa Monday,
June 6.
Mr.. Brown is the brother of DR..
and Mrs. S. Edward Gilbert of
Omaha, and of Prof, and Mrs. Ed
mund Washington Of Kansas City.
Mo. He is a very accomplished
violinst and the only race member
of the university symphony or
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Our New Slogan

The Omaha Guide in every Omaha
home by August Is, 1888
If you are not a subscriber,
why not? Let US send you a SAM
pie copy and let the kiddies get in
on the 7-Star comic section con-
test. Valuable prizes will be given
away. Remember our new slogan:
THE Omaha Guide in every Omaha
home.
It will mean much to your entire
family. y pages each week. Don't
fail to get your sample copy free.
Call WE 1917 and We will tell you
how.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
OLD AGE ASSN MEETS

The Old Age Pension Association
meets each Saturday at 200 p. m.
in Court Room No. l at the City
Hall. Everyone is invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

Miss Versie Winston, Mrs. Ed
diestearr Richards and Miss Korea
Clark of the North Side Beauty
Shop attended the Clairol Hair
Style Review at the Fontenell Ho-
tel May % at $3.50 P. NJ. where
they received many new ideas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

chestra. He has broadeasted from
some of the largest stations in the
United Safes.
He received his A. B. degree
last June from the same institu-
ton. Mr.. Brown is a very active
civic leader, a member and stew
act of the Alpho Phi Aloha fra
fernity and rates very high schol-
~astically. He will go to Europe in
the fall to continue his studies IN
Romance Languages and the yio-
in.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

at last nights performance in Madison
Square Garden as several hundred at
tendants, cogs in smooth-running
machine Of the modern circus, quit the
sawdust for the picket line, but tradi-
ton was preserved.
John Ringing North, 34-year-old
''boss" OF the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey circus, tugged at
ropes and guy wires, a circus lawyer
pushed seal wagons, clowns fetched
and carried, and the 8-foot Texas
Giant" helped push the lotion cage
wagon OF Gargantua, the gorilla, IN
place Of a six-horse team.
The strikers, members of the Amer
ican Federation Of Actors GA. P. OF
L., walked out in a wage dispute a
few minutes before the night per-
Torrance was scheduled to start.
Slightly beWildered performers
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Wall Street, his income was $4,000
a week.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Debts Aggregate S13,000,0O0.

NEW YORK, April l3 (P.-As
Richard Whitney, society broker, en-
tered Sing Sing Prison to serve a 5-to-
l0year sentence for larceny, bank
ruptcy schedules were filed placing
his personal liabilities at S5.646,719
and those of his brokerage firm at
S7.654,659.
Together the debts aggregated more
than Sl3,000,000 but there was some
duplication, particularly in the listing
OF loans assigned to his firm which
Whitney obtained in an effort to save
his totterlng ventures.
Schedules gave the brokerage COM
pany's assets as $1.16l ,345 and those
of Whitney as $l,077,432. Listed
among Whitney's personal effects were
40 suits, 8 pairs of shoes, so quarts of
apple brandy. Is quarts of champagne,
4 red coats, 2 sleighs and overcoats. "
Among the unsecured claims listed
against the brokerage house were those
of George Whitney, brother of the
former financier, for loans of s1.8l5.-
600 and Sl,082,000 made to Richard
Whitney, but deposited to the credit
Of the firm.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
YOUTH CAUTIONS
ADULTS ON SAFETY
Memphis 'Patro|man,' Is,
Tells Award Dinner
Guests of Faults.

Tom AppleWhite, Is, president of
the Junior Safety Boys in Memphis,
the student patrolmen whose work is
so capable that the Tennessee metro
polls has not known schoolchild
traffic death for IA years. stole the
show last night at the sixth annual
award dinner for the National Safety
Contest at the Mayf1oWer Hotel
''It isn't the school children you
need to worry about being careful"
Tom told group of members of Con-
gress, Governors and Mayors and other
leading citizens between gulps of en-
barrassment at addressing such a
gathering. ITS you older folks that
have to be watched out for"
School children, he explained, are
constantly taught the value of safety,
but adults get no such training. Tom
was brought to the speakers table
as part of the celebration attending
Memphis winning the grand award
for safety among the cities of the
United States in 1887. He said that
once the patrol boys were considered
"sissies' by their fellows, but no
longer
Wallace Praises Movement.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
whose department includes the Bureau
OF Public Roads. complimented the
National Safety Council for arranging
the dinner and making the awards
Too seldom" he said do we stop
to honor or even to recognize these
faithful servants-engineers, educa-
both in and out of public office-who
have recognized their responsibility
FOR safety on the highway"
assachusetts Wins Award.
Massachusetts, won the grand award
for States as we'll as the award for
States in the eastern division of the
country. Other State winners were
Nevada, North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Besides Memphis, the cities which
won included:
Milwaukee. for population over
100000; Hartford, in the 100000 to
250000 class; Beaumont, Tex. and.
Sacramento, Calf. $4,000 to 100000:
Everett, Wash, $4,000 to $4,000, and
Des PLANES, Ill, 10000 to $4,000.
Lynchburg. Va. won honorable
mention in the 5000 to $4,000 group,
and Martinsburg. w. Va, won an
honorable mention in the 10000 to
$4,000 group.
Safety consciousness has become
stylish, D. D. Finnell, president of the
National Safety Council, who acted
as chairman of the meeting, said AS
the watchwords of safety, he cited
Education, engineering and enforce
nent."
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Whitney
Continued From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
LaVes, ARE critical for Whitney, He
has to contend with a natural let
down. All these weeks he has been
held up by excitement. Now the ex-
citement is over and he sits alone. his
fate ordained. He knows exactly what
he has to look forward to- Many men
have cracked under that strain, and
their cracking takes a thousand and
one different forms.
Faces Test in Next Few Weeks. =
"He will have more than usual to
contend with. He occupies cell so
narrow man of his bulk can hardly
squeeze between the bunk and the wall
He has no sanitary facilities except a
tin bucket, which he must empty him.
self at regular hours. The dampness
of the cell, the change in food, the
lack of ventilation and the lack of
distractions and amuSementS, these,
naturally. will all be tremendous shocks
to a man with Whitney's background.
But he has carried through these last
weeks in exactly the proper attitude,
and the chances are he will carry
through these next critical weeks in
the same way and extract the most
benefit from them.
There is no doubt in my mind that
prison life here is beneficial to the
criminal mentality and particularly so
to the mentality Whitney is described
as having in the proba tionary report.
He Is, the probation officer makes a
point Of noting, a great egotist.
Cure For Egotists.
so are great percentage of the
inmates up here egotists This place
Is the cure for them. Here no dis
tmction in treatment is made between
one number and another and, most
important of all, the major entertain
ment up here is introspection-
searching. You search your soul and
comb the fleas out of it. Introspection
is the surest cure for criminal egotism
known to man. Whitney, who is
scored as an intelligent man, can be
relied on to benefit to the utmost
from the opportunity he has for intro
spection."
For the rest, the warden said, the
problem will be to find enough suit
able work for Whitney to do during
his stay in prison so that his spirit
shouldn't be broken. I'VE have
$l5,000,000 plant up here" said the
warden, land we do a business of
about $3,0Oo,OOO a year. In such
business, it is not hard to find room
for any kind of talent. The point is
that Whitney starts here from scratch.
He will start at cents a day. It is
true there are only six inmates who
earn the top calary of 80 cents day,
but any inmate who gets among
them has a reason to feel proud and
to feel genuine sense of achieve
ment."
Thus, If Whitney rises to the top in
Sing Sing. his income will be $1.8O
week. When he rose to the top in
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SOUTH CATALONIA
DEFENSES BROKEN
Insurgents Drive DoWnhiII
to Port of Vinaroz on
Mediterranean.
BY tfe Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, April 13-The
Spanish insurgents have blasted their
way through the governments last
mountain defenses on the southern
sector OF the Catalan front, and now
are driving doWnhill toward the little
port of Vinaroz on the Mediterranean
While elsewhere, northWard to the
French frontier, insurgents appeared
to be checked, the battle in the south
developed into one Of the most bril-
liant tactical operations Of Insurgent
Gen. Frances Catalan campaign
Fighting has been in progress since
shortly after dawn yesterday.
Under cover of intense artillery fire,
Gen. Miguel Amanda took the offensive
from a narrow position he had spent
days IN preparing-an area from
Morella to the San Mateo highway
on the southwestern edge of Catalonia
Line Broken by NightfaH.
BY nightfall the government line
was broken, insurgent dispatches said
and government militiamen were re-
treating to Albocacer.
Gen. Aranda's s operations now have
spread from his starting point to cover
l0-mlle front. Not only had he
achieved his immediate objective of a
broad base for the march to the sea. bv
splitting the government center on this
southern tip of the Catalan front, but
by rolling back the government left
Hank, he threatened also to encircle
the rough oblong between Teruel and
Mont Alban, Castellote and Morella-
a area about rs square miles.
Government troops put up a des-
perate defense for two hours, but the
aim OF their artillery was too mac
curate to prevent insurgent waves
from forming for new advances.
At midday, insurgent warplanes
roared into the battle, blasting gov
ernment positions, while artillery bat
teries were dragged up the slope to a
point-blank range for use against the
massed tanks that had been offering
| the main resistance to the insurgent
advance.
Insurgent successes were limited.
however, to the area where Catalonia
and Castellon Province join on the
south.
At all other points of the front
north to Balaguer, below the French
border, government dispatches report
Evening star., 1938-04-13

ed the insurgent advance had been
held up and in some cases thrown
back by counterattacks.
Despite insurgent denials, govern
ment reports insisted that the village
of La Granja de Escarpe, south of
Fraga on the central section of the
front, had been recaptured and the
insurgents forced to fall back across
the Serge River.
Lerida, now being used as a base
for the center Of the insurgent 'front.'
has been under constant artillery fire
for more than "a hours. Government
batteries, concealed across the Segre
River, were said to have damaged
seriously the quarters surrounding the
new Cathedral and Constitution Plaza.
Madrid Calls 3 More Glasses.
MADRID, April 13 (P).-Three more
draft classes were called into military
service today by government decree
published in the official gazette in
Barcelona. The classes were those OF
1927 1928 and 1941, affecting men Of
80, 81 and 18 years.
The 1929 and 1910 classes already
have been called.
Insurgents Quicken Drive.
WITH THE INSURGENTS IN
SPAIN, April l3 (P)-The insurgent
drive toward the Mediterranean quick
ened its pace today on the southern
sector, and Generalissimo Francisco
Frances troops captured ebert. only
IA miles from the coastal city Of
VinarOZ.
The insurgents, commanded by Gen.
Miguel Amanda, also occupied the en-
tire Sierra Monte del Turmoil and the
Sierra de Valdancha. rugged highlands
lying north and south, respectively, of
the vital highway from Morella
through San Mateo to VinaroZ.
ebert, three miles north OF San
Mateo, was strongly defended by gov
ernment infantry, supported by artil-
lery and airplanes.
On the front farther north the in
surgent command announced today a
crushing defeat was inflicted upon a
strong government force that counter
attacked in the Balaguer sector.
Aragonese troops which crossed the
Segre River by pontoon bridge at
Balaguer at first lost ground under a
violent attack from the enemys tanks,
artillery and aviation lasting IL hours.
The insurgents bringing their own
artillery and aviation into action re-
ported, however, that the government
militia finally was forced to fall back.
Insurgents said they buried 600 of the
enemy dead.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Rid your system Of
Excess Acid
py following the health resort method st
nome. Drink Mountain Valley Mineral
water. direct from famous Hot Springs
arkansas, to secure natural help for irri.
Met. 1862 for case today
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 J4O5 x St NV
Evening star., 1938-04-13

pitched in with enthusiasm and for
three hours doubled, in the thou.
sands Of tasks of property-lugging,
rigging and other work usually done
by the attendants.
Professional jealousy was forgotten
as members Of one bareback riding
troupe acted as grooms for another.
Several spectators jumped from
their seats to help-and were paid
of in passes.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BARNEY HOUSE REPORT
Large Increase in Use of Southwes
Institution in Last Year.

A large increase in the use of
Barney Neighborhood House, 47O N
street S.W., by children of the South
west section was reported yesterday
by Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, head
resident, at meeting of the settle
mentS Board of Trustees The at
tendance last month was 5,592 as
compared to 1920 in the correspond
ing period last year
Addition of full-time boys worker
to the staff in 1885 and another part
time worker last year was described
by Miss Merrill as one of the reasons
for the settlements growth. Lack of
other free recreation centers in the
neighborhood and expansion of serv-
ices to include all members of the
family were listed as other important
factors.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
OF CHALIAPIN WAITING
Arrangement Held Up Pending
Arrival of Son Boris From
United States.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 13.-Funeral. plans
for Feodor Chaliapin, great Russian
basso who died yesterday, await the
arrival of his son, Boris, who has
sailed from the United States.
Chaliapins last thoughts before he
died were of the theater, where his
deep voice and histrionic genius
brought him wealth and international
fame
The e5-year-old singer, weak and
suffering from kidney ailment, COM
plicated by anemia, asked hoarsely
What theater am I in?" Then.
grasping his throat, he whispered:
Il can't sing here" A few moments
later he died.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
CIRCUS GOES ON
DESPITE STRIKE
Performers Double for
Attendants in Shifting
of Property.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Strike or
no strike, THE Greatest Show on
Earth" must go on-and it did.
There were no peanuts or popcorn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
DUNN, BOURNE CO-STARRED IN
 NEW ROMANCE
Greenwich Village Back ground for Living on
 Love at Capitol

The new RKO Radio comedy, Living on Love" is a rollicking story of life in New York's Green wich Village which builds continued laughs from a series of novel situa- tions. It is at the Capitol tonight.
 James Dunn and Whitney Bourne make pleasing romantic combina- ton in the leading roles, and they are ably supported by a competent cast of comedians who get the ut most from the many amusing intri- cacies of the plot.
 The story concerns the predica- ment of the leading players. who cannot pay their room rent Rather than evict them. Solly Ward their kindly landlord, works out an ar rangement whereby the two, who have never met, share the same room on time arrangement. Dunn, who is employed at night, is to have use of the quarters during the day. and Miss Bourne at night And they are not to meet. Though neither likes the plan, there is no choice but to accept. and they start the agreement as bitter enemies.
 Complications start when the two meet in a nearby restaurant and fall in love, neither knowing that the other is a roommate. Further difficulties. are provided when suit ors of each (Joan Woodbury is Dunn'S, and Franklin Pangborn, Miss Bourne's learn they have ri vals, and the other roomers start taking sides in the battle which goes on between the two at home.
 The new screen comedy team of Kenneth Farrell and James Fawcett are cast as pair of vaudeville acro- bats and others in support include Tom Kennedy, Etta McDaniels, Eve lyn Darlington and Chester Clute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

the children but Bill (Dickie Moore) The film takes it's warmth and color from the loyalty and de- votion of this youngest child, and Dickie Moore, surrounded by a good cast, runs away with the starring honors.
 John Litel is Rays banker friend and eX-Sweetheart with whom, after the triumphant and satisfying de- feat of Aunt Caroline, she again finds romance. H lena Phillips Evans gives a nicely shaded char acterization as crotchety Mrs. Cros- by, neighbor of the My Bill" tribe. John Farrow directed = and what Kay Francis needs is more "B" pie lures like this one, with more Dickie Moores in support"
 Second Wife Story
 Woman Against Woman" is a polite, well-acted, talkatiye consid- eration of the plight of a second wife whose husband takes her back to the small town where his first wife and child live. In this enemy territory"-t of the Mar garet Culkin Banning story which inspired the film = Virginia Bruce fights the good fight against the wiles of Mary Astor, finally defeats her, and wins Herbert Marshall permanently. Extra amusement is provided by Marjorie Rambeau and Zeffie Tilbury, with Janet Beecher as the mother-in-l and Juanita Quigley as the child. Robert B. Sin clair directed.
 When Were You Born?" mixes astrology and murder, very talkily because Anna May Wong has to expound so many theoies. Manly P. Hall, Hollywood's premier ex- ponent of life in the astral, wrote it, and Margaret Lindsay, Lola Lane and Anthony Averill are others concerned.
 Popularity of Gene Stratton- Porter books has meant profits for Hollywood before, and will again for Romance of the LimberloSt." l" This is an adaptation of Her Fa- ther's Daughter" locale shifted from California to Indiana. Jean Parker is the sweet girl in the sweet story, not for sophisticates, but aimed deftly at it son particular market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
D 0 U C | A s N E W s
DELEGATE DIMOND WILL BE GUEST OF
 DOUGLAS CHAMBER

President Arne ShudShift, of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, an nounced last evening the accept ance by Delegate to Congress An thony J. Dimond, of an invitation to attend the regular meeting of the local Chamber Thursday eve ming at o'clock. Always in the past one of the staunchest friends among high officials that the town has ever had, any help that is possible for the future can well be anticipated by Delegate Dimond.
 It is therefore properly incumbent on the business men and all citi- zens that they turn out in large force for the evening. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
WON'T FORGET" NOW
 AT COLISEUM
Scorching Drama, Work of Entire Cast Beyond
 Reproach

"They Won't Forget" a Mervyn LeRoy film production which arous- ed a tremendous amount of dis cussion at it's previews and after it's subsequent showings, is sched- uled to open at the Coliseum to- night.
 Based upon the sensational Ward Greene novel Death in the Deep South" this picture, presented by Warner Bros, has for it's theme the question of whether or not an innocent man may be hurried to a murder conviction on circumstan- tial evidence plus a spirit of hatred aroused by an evilly am- bilious prosecutor who wants to win the case for the sake of personal publicity.
 According to the story told by "They Won't Forget" the answer is Yes The movie is described as sensational in it's daring, and in the performance of it's players Claude Rains-always the thor ough- going villain-plays the part of the interruptions district attor- ney and is said to outdo himself in earning the hatred of audiences Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

including, naturally, some gold. All of this is deposited at the front and sides of the glacier as it melts. Lots of money once was wasted mining these glacial moraines.
 In most instances the morains pickings are not so good. The gla- ciers do help in this way: They may dump a lot of earth and ore into a stream which in turn will wash away the wastage and de- posit the gold at the bottom. There it can be recovered.
 Glaciers, says MT. Smith, are a vanishing race. Most of them melt faster than they grow. Some have melted back several miles in the score or more years since they have been measured.
 We forgot to mention = right near the glaciers the air is decided ly cooler, even in the peak of sum- mer when it is moderately warm even in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

Kimshan Cove where he now main tains his headquarters. He reports everything going along satisfactor- fly at the mining camp and also that representatives of the company steadily are prospecting with a dia- mond drill some mining claims he with two other associates hold in that district which they bonded to the Hirst Chichagof Mining Go. He expects to remain in town long enough to complete some repair work on his boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
FIRE DRILL SCHEDULED

The fire siren will be sounded at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, Fire Chief Pusich announced this morn ing, for the purpose of calling the firemen out for a practice drill.
 u is the desire of the Chief to see one of the best volunteer de- partments in the country in Doug las and since that can only result from continued practice it is hoped