davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

you think is best for me to do i
farming. To stay where | am o
go somewhere else.
Ant: If you move to another
place, you will have to start
all over again from the bot
tom. You have made influential
friends and a good start where
you are so STAY PUT. Ac-
cording to Astrology, very ia
vorabfe conditions are indicat-
ed for you in '39.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

~
Ladies you will want to put
this page where your husband or
brother will be sure to see it.
Christmas is just around the
corner and we all want to give and
receive lovely gifts. LINGERIE and
accessories haven't as yet been dis
cussed in this column, and they
make lovely gifts. While touring
the shops one is met by an array
of LINGERIE gifts of dreamlike love-
liness. There is = wide variety of
fabrics, and among them are the
ever popular satin and crepe.
There are glamorous gowns and
pajamas to thrill your lightest
fancy. There are alluring slips
Of an unusual combination of CLAM
orous beauty and sturdy wearabil-
ity.
One gown of particular love-
illness is this one of peach colored
satin. The very short sleeves are
made of rows of tiny ruffles in
peach colored chiffon. The bodice
is curved upward with a fitted
waist. To the luxury loving indi-
vidual this in the ideal gift.
In the accessories there are un-
limited styles in bags-and gloves.
A hand bag which combines the
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
MEXICO GIVES LAND TO
NEGRO FAMILIES

Mexico, City, Dec. 16 (CNA)-
Fifty-nine Negro families arrived
in Northern Mexico during the
Eighteen Sixties, received grants
of land this week when the Garden
as Government decreed the expro-
priaticn of 1900 acres held by a
white American woman, Mrs. Lot
tic w Weller of San Antonio,
Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
ETHIOPIA ABSORBED INTO
ITALIAN EAST AFRICA EAST
AFRICA EMPIRE

Rome, Italy, Dec. 16 (ANP)-A
preview of the new issue of World
maps, showing the various colonial
possessions of the major nations,
indicates that Eritrea, Italian So
maitland and Ethiopia have been
combined as one, henceforth to be
be known as Italian East Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

soft and sparkling by the appliea-
ton of a reliable coloring at home.
There's no reason TO let streakc1
and CRAVING hair add years TO your
age. The new hair arrangement
calls for Notwithstanding hair.
Curls ON top Of your head, if your
hair is streaked and lifeless, will
merely call attention to a lack of
grooming.
Always Look Your Best
Start getting ready for the first
winter party now. Don't wait until
the last minute and then hope to be
transformed overnight. The truly
glamorous woman Is always we'll
groomed. There is no such thing
as glamor that can be taken off and
put on like a coat. You must keep
in condition all the time lest you be
taken off guard some day. Just the
n time that you put Off your
beauty rites something or someone
will turn up and you will be thrown
Into a perfect other. Don't let this
happen to you. Always look your
best and you will be ready when the
unexpected, and therefore most ex-
citing date turns up-or when you
get a chance to get q Job you've Ill
ways wanted.
Wbaf are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriease Beauty Foundation,
Room 607--W Locust ST., Sc.
Louis, Mo-, and she Mill be glad
10 answer them. Be sure to en-
close a self-addyeyed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
MY NEW 1899 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW
READY

NJ. CT think | am about t
become a mother. Must I send fol
my boy friend to leave school? H,
in June 1889.
Ans: The first thing for you
to do is TO undergo an exa-
mination by a medical doctor.
He will soon advise you as to
the truth. BY all means get
in touch with your sweetheart.
| believe that when he fully
understands the conditions he
will be willing to marry you.
Don't ask him to leave school.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
HINTS


Hair Jcwess
\, man who would be smart are
employing jewels in their hair.
Some time a splendid show is made
by using a necklace to drape about
10 a nights revelry will not forget
The Aair. Women who fare forth
that the jeweled har goes far
toward making one fascinating.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17


l.. P.-Will | get what l most
want for Christmas? Will | be able
10 have the "Story" published?
Ans: Your desire will be
partially realized Xmas. At
least you will get most of what
you wish for. l do not believe
that you will be able to get
your first story published.
However, don't allow this to
discourage you to much as
most successful writers have
been writing for years before
anyone would take them ser-
ously.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17


writing a play
the dessert, be-
ing III last act.
must be q dra-
matte wind-up to
the occasion. But
IL takes consid-
cradle of a des-
sert to better a
delicious first
course and
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
FOREIGN
NEWS
AFRICAN WIN
LONG FIGHT AGAINST
COCOA POOL

Lagos, w. Africa, Dec. Is amp
-Nigerian and Gold Coast planters
last week rejoiced at the published
report of the West African Com
mission which recommended can
collation. of the Buying Agreement
and dissolutio nof the long fought
Cocoa Pool.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
Charlotte Russo Imperial

elegance you dream of and durabi-
lily is made of black antelope
suede. 1t is softly draped and ga
thered. 1t has a handle of the same
material held on by two shining
rings. To add distinction there is
q rhinestone clasp. This bag will
do justice to your best costume.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

w. H. MI am a young man
of twenty-four years og age, mar
ried four years and unemployed.
We have been separated two times
ard now q serious disease has come
into our lives. From close inves-
LEGATION on my part it came in by
her. | have been trying to decide
whether to leave her, try to for
get or what. She is a good girl.
Ans: The most important
thing for you and your wife
to cinsider now is getting well.
Your condition can be corrected
and cured by following your
physicians instructions to the
letter. Don't depend on home
cures or quack doctors, this
disease should be treated Ell
Their by your local health clinic
or your medical doctor. As for
leaving your wife, DON'T. You
would be miserable and unhap-
Ply separated. Take the cure to-
gether and let this unfortunate
situation be the foundation for
q richer and happier married
romance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

MISS FORA NEALE HURS-
TON, Author of the new book.
Tell My Horse, published by J.
B. Lipincott Company, Philadelphia
Pa, which has been widely praised
by critics. The book is the story
of folk life in Haiti and Jamaica,
personally observed as no white
person yer saw it. Carl GARNER,
author of Stars Fell on Alabama
says "Her book is full of keen SOC
ial comment relieved with constant
humoi, is packed with good stories
accounts of folk religions, songs
with both music and Words
calvin ~service)
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

E. P. F.-Some time back
bought a piece of property from
e man. Recently, this man died.
Will I have any trouble getting the
property as l had not finished pay
ing for it prior to his death?
Ans: If you have not de-
faulted on any of your notes
you should not encounter any
difficulty. You will no doubt
be allowed to pay the balance
to his estate, or to his heirs.
+, If an administrators for his
estate is appointed then you
could make the arrangements
for completing your payments
to him, or her.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

the homely name
of Sally Lunn -
she ought to be
the patron saint
of all folk who
gather together
for an afternoon
visit and refresh
ment. For she
made a famous
little tea cake
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

NOTE-Ysay question: win be analysed free in this column ssiy
when yu include a clipping Of this column and sign your fun name.
biTtdafe and correct address to your letter. Fer a ~P1psss Reply. 49,.
send only 2c and a stamped envelope for my latest ASTRoLoGY
READING. covering your birfHdsis; aIe q free Is<sy Of saskcs
snaiyzing three Questions. Explain yum problems clearly and con-
mao yow questions to those withds TIE sos1e Of logical reasOuHg.
Abe WALLACE 20. BOX ii; ATLANTA. al.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

peace and job security for 10, 0O0,-
goo unemployed American citizens
first without regard to race, creed
or color.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

such desserts don't grow on trees.
So you will be very glad to have
yet another special occasion recipe
to add to your dessert "jewels" to
cap the climax at your next dinner
party.
Charlotte Russo imperial
4 egg yolks, slightly beaten; Il
cup sugar; II teaspoon salt; l pint
milk; 1 package lemon-fiavored
gelatin: u cup hot water: u tea
spoon vanilla; 1 cup cream.
whipped.
Combine egg yolks, sugar, salt,
and milk, and cook in double boiler
until mixture coats spoon, stirring
constantly. Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add to milk and egg mix
ture. Chill. Add vanilla to whipped
cream. When gelatin mixture is
slightly t%hickened. fold in cream.
Turn into mold. Chill until firm.
Serve with lady fingers. Serves 8.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
Caivin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

XVTHEN you come to think of
w IL, creating a menu for a
holiday company dinner is like
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
b = Lea B1rEos

nee upon a time there dwelt
~ in the fashionable English
watering place OF Bath a lady by
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

D. o. am writing you a few
lines and want you to tell me what
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
NNNNASNNsW

by JULlA SANFORD

SSsSSSS.SS.S.SS.SS
Evening star., 1938-01-13


ness, and was q soldier on the Mexi.
can border and overseas.
Mr.. Alexander believes that some.
thing happened to the soul Of America
during prohibition days. It engend-
cred disrespect for all law. Now
that the outlaw" Is reinstated BY tho
American people. he must behave him
self. The administrator and ITS CO.
workers have clinical watchfulness
over the health and behavior Of their
famous "paroled prisoner"
A map Of the United States hanss
In Mr.. Alexander's of1ce. It tells a
vivid story Of the enormous liquor
industry. 1t is kaleidoscope with its
$4,000 colored pins It is considerably
more in terms Of responsibility. Each
pin represents permit issued by the
Government to q distiller, rectifer,
importer. wholesaler, wine maker.
Mr.. Alexander has q ceaseless, hard
driving program on his hands. Tight
ening up the reins Of this vast, over
crowded, competitive industry ulti-
mately protects the consumer. The
problem is q social one, though that
Is not within the administrators
province to regulate at present. Prob
lens Of labelling and advertising are
ever present. Some 100000 labels
are scanned each year. 50 the con-
sumer may know what kind Of pro-
duct he Is buying. Over 100000
liquor advertisements pass through a
rigid censorship. Their extravagant
claims tax credulity and good taste.
Up and down the scale Of human e.
fort the eager purveyors Of liquor
would claim to make better engineers,
sportsmen, opera singers, etc.
Mr.. Alexander Is the main reason
why women do not appear in liquor
advertising. It offends his strict New
England sense of morality. There is
no law against 1t. Mr.. Alexander
makes his own law. He simply cracks
down on offenders with a strong letter.
which they fear to disregard. He is
convinced that once he lets down the
bars offensive scenes Of wine, women,
and song" will result.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

would be eliminated and there would
be no issue Of duplication of facilities
Assuming that there Is to be . de-
cision confirming the right to destroy
private utility investments II the
Government 80 desires, then the re-
sponsibility on Mr.. Roosevelt becomes
even greater to make Q decision that
leads to peace and not more war. Oh
viously, the President is in q dim
cult spot at the moment. Small won.
der that he is taking his time, perhaps,
In order to see what support the
public ownership group develops In
Congress In the next few weeks.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-13
(Copyrisht. 1o3s.)

gress, scheduled for January al and
"a at the Mayhower Hotel. Its pur-
pose will be to advise and assist the
sponsors Of individal projects in pre-
pairing data so they may be placed
IN line for favorable action.
Emphasis on flood control, it was
said, has resulted from the increas-
ing flood menace in all parts of the
country. The prospect Of further
devastating droughts, too, has led to
equal stress on that phase Of con-
troll. Reclamation and irrigation
projects rank second in point Of num-
Der, 1t was stated.
Major items expected to figure
prominently In discussions before the
waterway group include the food
control plan for the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi River Basins, the Great
Lakes-st. Lawrence seaway, the New
jersey ship canal and the Lakes-to-
the Gulf waterway.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

tween the public ownership groups who
will want to push T. v. AS all over
the country and the investors whose
savings will be vitality impaired by
such competition.
As long rs there Is no actual dupli-
cation Of effort-and there has been
none yet pending the outcome Of the
litigation in the courts-the issue
doesn't become concrete. Maybe Mr..
Roosevelt is just cautious about doing
anything now because If the courts
% decide against the T. v. A., q
highly unlikely result in the view
Of many observers who hayp followed
the case, then the embarrassment
Evening star., 1938-01-13

that justify the passage of this bill?
The crime with which this bill pur-
ports to deal has become today the
rarest crime In the United States.
In 1887 only 8 lynchings occurred,
in 1896 only 9. And the number Of
cases to which this bill would apply
Is smaller yet. For the measure deals
only with those cases In which local.
State or county officials failed to use
quote the bill-"all due diligence"
IN preventing lynching or appre-
hending the lynchers.
How many such cases there were
last year or the year before do
not know. It would be useful to have
an inquiry by impartial, judicial
minded persons to determine in Just
how many cases did local officials
fail to practice due diligence. II the
inquiry were completely unbiased, the
number arrived at, we can safely
surmise, would be extremely small. It
Is the clearest Of facts that the public
omciaS and the public opinion of
the South are determined to end
lynching. They have been successful
in reducing 1t to . point where the
crime has almost passed - far into
history Is the vigilante movements
that were once frequent in the West.
FKe-Year Term Possible.
The progress the South has made
through its own public officials and
public opinion Is now rewarded by
seeing q bill introduced in Congress
which would have Federal officials
pass judgment on Southern State and
county ofncials, and, where the Federal
oficials see At. hale the local ofiicials
into court charged with a felony,
punishable by jail term as high as
1ive years.
Lynching in the South Is far less
frequent than gang murders in
Northern cities. Prevention and
punishment Of lynching by the law
omcials Of the South Is more effective
than prevention and punishment Of
gang murders by corresponding ofiicials
In the North.
To deal with this rarestaof crimes
. bill Is introduced in Congress. It
Is not an ordinary bill which would
make lynching, or failure to prevent
or punish lynching, q Federal crime
as well as State one. That double
Jurisdiction existed when We had ma
tional prohibition. and 1t had unfor-
tunate results. Is everybody knows.
But this bill now before Congress goes
much farther. It would have the
Federal courts supplant the State
courts. Federal oficials would pro-
ceed through the Federal courts to
try, and il successful Jail, State offi-
Evening star., 1938-01-13

1nsons death robbed the administration
took the senatorial starch measure was rood deal
1aternng between the trenches
critical point the Republican the whole strategy
OF the battle to prevent reform the
to the White House. lO4
Mr. Roosevelt wouh original reform bill be
sent back to the Senate judiciary nuioht
oe sTanod N the dark the conservative coalition
marde7ed the measure wouA reforms and
proned that Mr.. Justice Sutherland
The administration jeH loaf much better than no
oredd and therefore completed ORIGINAL
1om otH 'nas sold donn the rr
adopted and then Washington patiently Justice Suh
eland to make himself
1nere was no hurry about his
session ana since partisan
SHOWN y the the nomination
the Supreme Court agitation
politics and better bde his time and
good ~ ~ ' "10 ""Ae
This crit duly retiring Justice had delivered
me decsions which Dear. ntv
on electric utilities oaonershp of power plants Then
Mr. Sutherland IN dccodance th n.
d~ under hch Mr. Justice seppd aside
to make TOR Mr. Justice Black
Now the Turing back to 1929 ar, closing and n.
supreme Court
be - e.' N~eoo ~ ~Ie
Evening star., 1938-01-13

that can hardly
be answered con-
vincingly. Th e
question Is why
pass this bill?
Because nobody
. n 8 " ers that
question convinc-
ingly, the Sena-
tors opposing are
justified in keep
ing the question
before the Senate
long enough for
public attention
to be centered on
1t. What condi-
tionS are there
Evening star., 1938-01-13

IN Investigations
Throughout the whole investigation
erest that they cannot uncontrolled
will precisely that theme.
There will be roughly
follows:
and directors will be forced to
register
will before qualifying
managerial conduct also will established
the making OF loans to directors leading stockholders
~ -
The elaborate pymdng trusts in intercompany
systems by which owning hundred
forbidden Existing investment
ua smphcaon and the creation Of
made Illegal
required adopt uniform accounting practices
and they will be commanded
their stockholders the
watched over probably division
OF completely changing their methods
sutng their sokholdersw
VIII take charge of trust reorganon
the wisdom Of reorganization plans
c. will of
al trusts those
will attempt to regulate the
financial
To be Commissioner admit
ting or denying anything
are William 6prat
the study ~ ~
But teror years Of public heartno hos been 70
clear and the themselves 80
pletey record IN the matter,
sSS to that the recommendations
oaDerene o. opinion oetween the commissioners
tne E. Cs tnremen trust experts
Ine @ is relationship between
establishment ~ ~
c. would very much like to see the
Evening star., 1938-01-13
thought desirable at the s. e. c.

The other unsettled problem
ton" ordinary trusts portfolios containing
highly diversified
trusts concentrate several fields often
With the immense Of capital they available
often able
met fields Management Of the industrial
their becomes responsible the
company picture created.
Here again. 1t is unlikely C. demand the
absolute prohibition Of special
But here again. the S. Internationally fairly
rules governing the practices
The c. really wants supplying funds
the capital market but
the C. will succeed in getting depends course
Congress President
copyrisht Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-01-13
An American
You Should
Know
Alexand er Watches
Over Alcohol Admin.
istration With Zeal.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
1NCE the Twenty-first Amend.
ment TO the Constitution re.
\ pealed the unsuccessful Eght-
eenth Amendment prohibiting
the sale or transportation Of alcoholic
beverages" the Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration. created by act Of Con-
gress in 1895. has tried to keep legal
lied liquor within the bounds Of ra-
tional, reasonable, and rigid control.
Wilford s. Alexander. appointed
Alcohol Administrator tn 1896, has
. tough time keeping it 50. He is
q Maine State Yankee, with the GER
Evening star., 1938-01-13

tain ruggedness
and stability Of
Names rock.
ribbed coast. He
Is well set up, has
grey hair, and
keen eyes, and
may well be SIX
tyish with out
looking 1t.
Il am old
enough" he said
with q chuckle.
Il have grand
children" He has
a background Of
many years in
A. Ifs
Evening star., 1938-01-13
CONTROL OF FLOODS
AND DROUGHT URGED
Multi Form Program to Be Taken
Up by Committee of Rivers.
Harbors Congress.

Announcement Of . multi-form pro-
gram Of food control, with emphasis
on prevention and control Of foods
and drought, to be taken up by the
Projects Committee OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress Tues
day was made yesterday at congress
headquarters.
The committee 4 to sit for two days
Immediately preceding the thirty
third annual convention Of the con.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

OF the Presidents plan, they played
their judges close to their chests
and used Senators Burke Of Ne
braska and Wheeler Of Montana a.
their stooges. The Republicans
held the spotlight and took the
bows. but they were being directed
from behind the scenes by the eld-
er statesmen Of the party Of Hard
ing and Hoover. including at least
one member OF the court Itself.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
by MARK Sullivan.

TINE Senators opposing the So
called "ant-lynching" bill are
30 far . minority. Yet they
have the psychological ad-
vantage. They have the psychological
advantage because by their attitude
they ask question. It is 4 question
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Utility-T'.V.A.
Issue Nears
Climax
Roosevelt Alone to De-
eide Policy for
US.
Dy DAVID LAWRENCE,

Dy DAVID LAWRENCE.
ToR several weeks now the coun.
II Gy has been led to expect
that . constructive policy on
the subject Of utilities would
Be forthcoming. Conferences have
been held at the White House and
there has been every indication that
Evening star., 1938-01-13
The Capital Parade
Federal Control of Investment Trusts Said to Be
Advocated as Result of S. e. c. Study.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER.
and Exchange Commission will present to
~ heeds the
completely control brokers bankers
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Ffo0oent RoSe-
welt has had in
his mind doing
sornething to end
the war between
the utilities and
the adn1inistra-
hon.
B ut nothing
happens. Those
who ow the
Presidents eager
mess to cause the
utility companies
to resume spend
Ing for construc-
ton believe he
-Ay.lA ~AS kA L.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

golden CALI, can Be air-cond1tioned
for the New Deal, with an assured
majority Of liberal justices. From
now on, perhaps, the New Dealers
won't be 70 bitter about 5-to-4 de-
ctsions by the Nine Old Men, once
these decisions are In favor Of their
reforms, rather than against them.
Perhaps. too. the conservatives will
lose much Of their enthusiasm for
the "sacredness" Of the Supreme
Court, when it no longer performs
to the satisfaction Of big hllsiness
Evening star., 1938-01-13
We, the People
Sutherlands Retirement Seen Is Climax of Renub.
Gcan Senator'S Bargain.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

man most relieved by the retirement Sutherland
from the Supreme Court President Roosevelt to whom It
gave the nrst chance to put liberal majority
man most pleased was eminent and elderly
wno Justice Sutherland made
major political bargain - 'Ne Wv
particular Republican the brains
e Roosevelt proposals to reform the judiciary
the a. O p dared not make nsrv ,e
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Wage Aocords Reached.
Wage agreements affecting over
100000 workers were made In Sweden
recently.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Is an example OF
ence ana al the other ponerables public swinging
the process OF political and social change which
peoples agency for general
terms Of practical policsto enlargement
which learned
ean) tha 1t easier safer break
Evening star., 1938-01-13

THE opinions OF the es on this page are their o,on not
Tn cs a TIE Sas Such optntons are presented q
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
tnensel0es and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

That there Is always bound to be
q conflict Of interest between in
vesting other peoples money and
running securities business.
Actually, complete divorce is
unlikely. Instead, the s. E. G. will
probably ask for restrictions on the
relationship. For example, . rule
prohibiting such self-dealing as
the sale by an investment banker
Of securities which he Is floating
to . trust he manages Is generally
Evening star., 1938-01-13

of capital In the trusts In 1885. At
. complete loss for = way Of deal
ing with the problem, the legisla-
tors surrendered 1t to the 8. E. @.
for study. There the investigation,
which has turned up pretty star
ting shenanigans In some trusts
management Of their investors
money. was conducted by Commis-
sioner Robert Healy, = determined
liberal. and David Schenker. the