davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
2
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. T. ]. Sanford. Pastor
/. 6 jefferson Renoyfer

- - JSfhNAsohf RSPVANNA
Sunday school opened at its US
ual hour with excellent attendance.
Subject of the lesson, Serving
With What We Have. Mark GLIB.
Everyone took great interest in
the lesson. The school was one of
the best for the season The boys
intermediate class was presented
with the collection banner. and the
girls intermediate class received
the attendance banner. All classes
are working hard to obtain the
collection banner.
At eleven o'clock Rev Sanford
delivered another inspiring sermon
to a very large congregation. Ev-
eryone was filled with the spirit
his text from Gen. Revelation 1:13
I'm the midst of seven candle
sticks one like unto the son of
man. Clothed with a garment down
To the foot and a grit about the
paps with a golden girdle."
This morning we were pleased to
have a very large number of vi
sitors and among them Jessie
Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peoples. We are very pleased to
annuonce the banquet a success. It
was sponsored by Mrs. Alberta
Michael with the help of the senior
choir. The banquet hall was crowd
cd to capacity, seating more than
one hundred. After dinner they
assembled to the main auditorium
to witness a beautiful style show.
Rev. d. G Stephenson acting as
master of ceremonies. Mrs Joseph
Lewis gave a very splendid talk
on Christianity" and also re-
marks were made by Miss Hilda
Woods. Many beautiful spring sty-
les were shown through the cour-
tesy of the J. c. Penny Co.
Models were Misses Ada Lee
Walker Francis Cloud. Julia San
ford, Mabel Richardson, Josie
Woods and Juanita Artison.
Our quarterly conference will
convene Sunday evening March b.
Come and worship with US Come to
our prayer and class every We'd
nesday evening
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
Atty. H. c. Robertson, Room 71s
keeline Bldg. at II and Harvey st.
-PRORATE. NOTICE

In the matter of the estate Of
Theodore Scott Simpson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet the administrators with will
annexed of said estate before me,
County Judge of Douglas County,
Nebraska, at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the End
day of May 1888 and on the End
day of July 1888 at 9 o'clock A.
NJ, each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims
from the End day of April 1888.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
8 II 19 26
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12

ish uric acid conditions, the ag-
gravation of sciatit, neuritis.
neuralgia, lumbago and rheumat-
ism.
So it you have symptoms of
Kidney Trouble as backache, ner-
vousness, getting up two or three
time during the night-scanty,
leg cramps-moist palms or puffy
leg cramps-moitpalms or puffy
eyes, get a 35 cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at
any modern drug store-it starts
the first day on its errand OF
helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the origi.
nal-the genuine right from
HARLEM in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
AHA'I.NEW

Followers of the Baha'i Faith in
this city and in hundreds of other
cities in the United States and
Canada + celebrating a religious
Fast which began March 2, and
ends in a Naw-Ruz New Year,
feast on March q. the first day
of spring
The Fast, according to the local
adherents of the Faith, is inter-re-
ligious in character for members
of all the great religious systems
who have embraced the Baha'i
movement, will unite in this per-
iod of conservation.
An interestn g feature of this
yearly observance is that it's an
integral part of a religious calen-
dar but little known in the western
hemisphere. May 23,1844, accord
ing to the belief of a million or
ientals and some thousands of oc-
cidentals marked the formal ad-
vent of a new religious dispensa-
ton. This happned in Persia where
within nineteen years of each
other two successive prophets, the
Bah and Baha'u'nah, n heralding
the other proclaiming a world re-
digion, made their appearance.
This date marked the birth of
the Baha'i Movement whose two
outstanding precepts are essential
oneness of all religions and the
unity of mankind.
Present day followers are work.
ing for a new world order based
on the brotherhood of all creeds.
races and nations. All the great
religious systems of the world
have periods of spiritual resusita-
ton.
The Baha'i Fast comedies in pur-
have periods of spiritual reusita-
poses with the Christian obseav-
ance of Lent.
But while in times past religious
conservation and sacrifice were in
terpreted to mean privation of ma
terial possessions and comforts.
%seclusion from the world and from
human intercourse, the Baha,is
maintain that true conservation
and sacrifice are spiritual, not for
NAL and material only. It is your
life, they claim. not philosophy:
not preaching but doing; making
today better than yesterday that
will lay a firm foundation for the
building of a better tomorrow.
Doreene Holiday
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
Msrse S Column

DR.. Trran had a laughing by
suerie Sunday when the fellows
got on a man for saying Feter
White was a sap for returning the
old age pes on ochseks.
Margaret Curry is looking for
a house with lots of doors SO that
she can slam them as much as
shs pleases. Let's be sure to
watch for hiskies on Jabbo's head.
Il the song about Dipsy Doodle
is right. that's what Jess Hutton
had while gazing into the eyes of
Mable Clark
Mrs. VIM. Parker, speaking to
a lady who was admiring her head
dress said. This is my own crea-
tion." Her son VIM, jr., standing
close by said. Mother are You
talking about me?n It looks like
she accidentally killed two birds
with one stone.
Baiy at the barber shop is re-
ducing. He says he Is living on
Wheaties.
IA the least thing happens at
the new apartments, those of US
who couldn't get one car say that
Is the reason why we didn't want
one.
Jimmie Crawford held a lady
spell bound while the orchestra
played Blue Hawaii" Maybe he
was telling her she could have
grass skirts and more grass skirt.
Most people think Rodney Will
Jams Is a perfect gentleman. Not
true He swears, but you can't
understand him.
Since the bookies are closed, Ed
ma Banks listens to broadcasts of
the stock market trying to hear
something said about a horse.
If competition makes business.
there is % to be a cab boom.
The are a lot of changes in
Mac MeGee. He doesn't talk as
loud and isn't seen as much nova
days
Charlene Lewis primping doesn't |
mean that she is looking for an
Omaha boy friend. Her mind is
elsewhere, thank you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS
WHEN 6LADDER Is RTTATED, WHEN PASSAGE Is DIFF
FIcULF. WHEN ~BAcKACHE BoTHERs
Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys

II you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
kidneys and learn more about
yourself.
Through the delicate filters of
the kidneys, acids and poisonous
waste r drawn from the blood
and dicharged From the body
these filters become clogged with
poisonous waste and kidneys do
not function properly-they need
a good cleaning.
One reliable medicine highly eff
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
you can't go wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping
people for so years-to correct
their aches and pains and to ban
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12

ition at the County Court Room
on the 21st Day of March, 1885. at
900 A. N. and that if you fail to
appear at said time and place and
contest the said petition, the
Court may grant the same, enter
a decree of heirship, and decree
that further administration of said
estate be dispensed with.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
2 26 80 = 3 u 50
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12

Charlene Lewis primping doesn',
mean that she is looking for an
Omaha boy friend. Her mind is
elsewhere, thank you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12

MEN never make passes az girls who
1S1 wear glasses and seldom say Give
me a kiss" to a faded, grey-haired miss!
But they admire a woman with richly COL
ored, softly cleaning hair. So, if you are
missing love because your hair is dull, iron
burnt, of-coior or Streaked with grey, get
a bottle of Larieuse today.
Larieuse is no more trouble 10 use than an
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
MASTER FARMERS
PRAISE WHITE SPOT
ADVERTISING

Master farmers of Nebraska,
asked by a representative Of
the Associated Industries of
Nebraska 'for their views on
the Nebraska White Spot adj
vertising campaign, praised 1t
highly for seeking to promote
the states industra al develop
ment and in calling attention
TO Nebraska thrifty financial
and taxation policies.
Since 1926, the roster of Ne
braska farmers and livestock
growers who have received the
award of Master Farmer has
grown to a total of 50. The
ones quoted here, each point
10 specific Industries they be
lieye should be developed and
which would prosper in Nebra
ska.
The Guide will publish a see
ond article giving the views Of
others of these agriculturalists
of our state at an early date.
THE Nebraska advertising
campaign is doing some very
good work to attract new in
dustries to our state and to
tell the world that Nebraska is
really the White Spot of Amer
lea because of its freedom from
such extra forms of taxation
as the sales tax, income and
eigaret taxes J. E. Higgins
OF Rogers a, Mister Farmer
e..,aa 1904 iii
IS MOI only Tree
i'oia oeot anu mas no sales OF
0aNes, ooi VIII soon
have one OF the best networks
Of electric lines IN the Tnitea
States me Missouri River will
eoon be navioable and this
with one If tbe hes4 railway
svstems IN the Initad sfatee
shonld solve the tranenortation
prohemo he added.
oiiee agriculture Is oof oasie
ihaus'ry' ple manufacture oil
agriculture implements shouid
De paying proposition mere,
"i' iiissnis oeeiarea. LIE also
au'oca'eo 'ne manufacture OF
oieho gasolihes and he
ci'eo uhe sugar oeet industry
as an example OF the industrial
opportunities oil Nebraska
IF all the produits of Neb
aska,s soil ana al - G.os.aah
aohd . sui anu all It's LIVESTOCK
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
MODERN SHOE P
1410 North Oath Street

Any shoes left over 80 days
will be sold for charges.
We are 'convenicntly located
for the occupants of the Fon
tenelle Apartments.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-12
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
Mss AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
i why . wife should turn from .
pleasant companion into q ahrew
for one whole week In every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kies and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. lfyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
Fer three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''Ernil-
Ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals OF life: l. Turning from
gtrlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-0uarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

which tells an emotional story of adventure and thrills in the lives of wireless operators on merchant ships.
 Two-fisted rugged performers such as Charles Bickford, Barton MacLane, Preston Foster together with the comical antics of Andy De- vine and Frank Jenks and topped off with stirring romance between Nan Grey and Tom Brown are in- terwoven in such way as to de- light the heart of the most critical observer.
 The story concerns itself with the efforts of Bickford an adventurous and hard-fighting wireless operator, to keep his young brother, Brown, from marrying the ships pretty nurse, Nan Grey.
 Impressive scenes of a great steel freighter crashing into an iceberg and going down while Preston Eos ter sticks to his radio key sending sos calls for help. Bickford adds to his standing as a skilled portrayer of rugged he-man roles in stirring fight scenes along the waterfront and aboard ship.
 Included on the same show is 'The Little Adventures" starring the popular Edith Fellows at the head of cast which includes Jac- queline Wells. Richard Fiske and Cliff Edwards.
 '@That Certain Age" starring Deanna Durhin also Edward G, Robinson in T Am The Law" com prise the new show opening Monday for . two day engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

SeAA4SA 4AASs
 Boys, not naturally as confiden- tial. simply pick up fishing rod and sit beside each other on bank and interchange views and feelings by a beautiful silence. Each knows what the other means when he makes a remark entirely un- related to what he is thinking. This is the man in them. Men have a grapevine telegraph, an intuition, that women lack.
 Such companionships are exceed ingly beautiful. They need not be interrupted. That is, if they ARE beautiful.
 Trust to the Limit
 I do not suggest that you become instantly suspicious of the chum your young adolescent picks up. He may see a quality that escapes you. There is always some reason for the ties of friendship. So do your utmost to trust this friend and like him. No other youth will be exactly like your own. Indeed, as oppositeS attract, this young fellow may be as unlike your son as day is from night. Or the girl your daughter is so wild about may be an exceed ingly rough diamond; or perhaps a too-Smoothly polished jewel.
 I would not observe the chum. I would observe my child. The ef- fest of strong influence always shows up for good or bad. This then, is the time to question the wisdom of the tie, if your offspring is losing by the bargain.
 If you are thinking that I mean wickedness, it is not all what I mean, although I am aware of the insidious evils that can exist, and the bad influence of an older, more worldly-wise mind on an immature and susceptible one. No, I am stress ing rather the effect on happiness and character.
 For Mutual Profit
 If your Lucy is easily led and her friend Helen is a strong-will- ed young person, using Lucy for her own ends, dictating to her, making her feel juvenile and unimportarit even insulting her to gain her point, then I should tactfully break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

While it's always good bridge rule to buy cheap and sell dear, there are times when it pays to spend. In this self-rating bridge quiz hand, early prodigality pays divi- dends. Starting with a par 100 score, deduct 10 points if you failed to make the numbered plays. A score of 90 is expert; 30 good, and 70 average.
 With losers in every suit, but 16 high honors, North and South should go CD to game contract in no trump. No other contract is as good.
 Vests five-card suit and a prob able entry decided the opener should follow the rule of eleven. The card should be Vests fourth best so that his partner by deducting the number of the pips on the card from II, may know the number of higher cards of that suit against him.
 (2) The spade 6 is the lead.
 Although the declarer may take the first trick in dummy or with a low card from his own hand, ex- pert play requires that he play the ace. This gives additional entry to dummy'S needed tricks. Clubs may be relied on for four tricks. If the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Your Party a Riot With
 These Gay Games

Grand fun - a Merry Co., Round Jamboree-with the boys larking about in "gob" caps, the girls play ing up in country fair" style.
 Start with mixer. Guests match Merry Col Round animals for part ners for the first "ride"-a dance.
 Get ready for this stunt by cut ting out picture animals and mount ing on cardboard, two each of ze- bras, elephants, giraffeS, and so on. Separate pairs into two boxes-boys draw from one, girls from the other. And away they go, natching mates.
 When the crowd gets hungry, turn the kitchen into hamburger stand. Guests draw slips of paper marked First, Second or Third Shift.
 First Shift gets white aprons and chefs caps. For ten minutes they siZzle hamburgers for the merry makers. Then Second and Third Shifts play chef.
 Still more fun with Puppet Show. Or line up girls and set the men begging Where's my lucky penny?" in jolly Coin Divers. You'll find these and many more grand party ideas in our 32-page booklet! Lucky-13 Party. Rollicking Hillbil- ly Capers. Amusing Vagabond Cruise Supper. Doodling Party. CobWeb Shower.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of WHAT'S NEW IN PARTIES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y.> Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Household Hints
.BEAUTY-- GIOrUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
INEA Service Staff Writeri

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 This is the time of year when the dry-skinned individual ought to be- gin spending a few extra minutes a day giving her skin little special attention. Otherwise, the dry con- dition is likely to become even more annoying. In fact, it's quite possible that by next spring she will have acquired a network of fine lines and wrinkles which could easily have been avoided.
 If your skin is dry, better wash your face with soap and water only once a day during the coldest winter months-proferably at night before going to bed. Scrub it thor oughly then, of course, and rince with cold water until cheeks are pinkish and tingling. This rinsing is very important. Afterward, smooth on night cream.
 The night emollient you choose can be of heavy or light consist ency, depending simply on which you happen to like. However, a light, liquifying cleansing cream won't do for this purpose. You ought to have rcih cream for night use and cleansing cream to use in the morning and during the day.
 Generally speaking, the liquifying creams are not especially suitable for dry skins. They need richer type with more body. It won't spread as easily as the former va rieties, but it will soften as well as cleanse.
 Hang Your Head
 In the morning, smooth on thin layer of cleansing cream, remove, then apply another coat and leave this on while you brush your teeth. When you have removed the second layer with soft cleansing tissues, blend on cream rouge, then press quantities of face powder from base of throat up over forehead. Let this set moment or two. WhiSk of the excess powder with clean piece of fluffy cotton or soft powder brush. If your skin isn't alarmingly dry, perhaps you will prefer to remove the second coat of cleansing cream more carefully, and use foundation lotion or cream under your makeup.
 Two or three times week while you are brushing your hair or pat ting on night cream, sit on a chair with your head hanging down be- tween your knees or stand with your torso bent forward from the waist line as far as possible. Occasion ally letting blood rush to your face in this manner is excellent for your complexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Described as the most impressive screen adaptation of a popular novel in years, ''The Citadel" based on Dr. A. J. Cronin's best seller, begins four day engagement at the popular Loew Poi theatre today. . Produced by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer at its British studios in Den- ham, England, on an American scale more pretentious than is customary abroad, the picture CO., stars Robert Donat, distinguished young Englishman, and Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's gift to the cinema, with a cast of more than 100 players.
 King Vidor, who directed such notable films of the past as "The Big Parade" "The Crowd" and Our Daily Bread" was selected by M- G-M to bring the Cronin story to the screen. Victor Sayville, distin- guished veteran of the British films industry, was the producer.
 Appearing in principal featured roles with the stars are Ralph Richardson and Rex Harrison, we'll known Englislractors, both of whom have played to American theater audiences. In an exceptionally large group of supporting players are Emlyn Williams, Penelope Dudle- Ward, Francis Sullivan, Mary Clare, Cecil Parker and Nora Swinburne.
 The Citadel" is story of life in the Welsh colliery district as en- countered by an obscure young phy- sician. Much of it was drawn from experience as Dr. Cronin devoted some of his early years to medical practice in the mines.
 The doctor meets school teacher, portrayed in the picture by Miss Russell, with whom he falls in love. Their struggle against poverty and his heroic labors in the pits provide dramatic background for the ac- tion. In mine disaster the surgeon amputates the arm of a workman when it is trapped beneath fallen timbers, saving his life and winning the respect of his fellows.
 Later, when his career has ad- vanced to a society practice in London, the young medical man for gets the ethics of his calling and descends to flattery and worthless pills for fat fees from shallow pa- tients. He errs in a critical opera tion and is shocked back into his senses.
 With the encouragement of his wife and the cooperation of a group of fellow physicians, equally earnest he organizes worthwhile clinic for the poor, abandoning all hope for wealth and fame to further the progress of noble profession.
 On the same program is the lat- est of the highly popular Jones Family series, depicting the adven- lures of Americas favorite family, in Down On the Farm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

clear ruby-red liquid of agreeable odor and taste. For use, add table spoonful of it to an equal quantity of water and gargle. Gargle once or twice within the half hour before singing or speaking. Or use it every few hours for relief of mild sore throat
 If the druggist cannot supply f1uidextract of eucalyptus rostrata Cred gum), fluidextract of kino may be substituted in the formula, using TWO drams @ tablespoonfulS) of it instead of three drams of red gum.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Please Forgive OUS
 Regret your surrender to spelling iodine with final e. Expect you will soon make up your mind whether to spell it mucus or phosphorous far you seem fickle about it. c. w. H.
 ,Answer-Not so tickle as helpless proofreaders, typographers, stenog- raphers and editors have something to say about how or whether I shall spell by words. I gave up iodin mainly because lot of laymen think iodin is something different from the iodine they have always known. Mucus is the noun; mucous the ad- jective, of course. Phosphorus is cor rect; no such word as phosphorus.
 Pituitary
 Would the quinine tonic affect a person taking pituitary gland injec- tions? Mrs. J. R.
 Answer-Be guided by your own physicians advice about taking any other medicine than he preScribes or administers. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph "Quinine in Modern Medicine" This gives information concerning nearly all conditions for which I have recommended quinine.
 Chronic Otitis Media
 I have chronic otitis media (run- ming ear). Friend says his mother derived great benefit from putting in the ear daily a few drops of lano- line oil and boric acid. H. H.
 Answer-I do not know about lan- oline oil, but an alcoholic solution of boric acid has brought prolonged reli nfe amiynsmayamuchr .? relief in many such cases. Instruc- tions given in booklet "The Medicine Cupboard" for copy send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co)