davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself ego" like that. Start
taking a good. reliable tonic-one made esDe-
eiaiIY for i0oHen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits nave beer better proved
than vorld-famous Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shI.eking nerves, tone up your System,
and help lessen distress from female func-
donal .isorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
ime-prf m p{nkhast CcsnDeUua TO-DAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
8NRoNNS N :
6y LoUIS REID
Music Features & Photo Syndicate

10 Cheek usre national cYases. peo-
pie. purchasing these Hplabers lIea-
toned only the titles. They did not
qualify their requests 10ifh the
names Of Jerome Kern. Robin and
Ranger aud Truing Berlin ct1
merc. respectively, the tWneSmttIls
inU0lfeG.
Most Popular Nursery City
Wat is ne most popular TINE
Beay Ia and gear oHt fhGt is Iosed
upon a nursery rhyme? "Ifarg Had
a Little IGmb?s Wrong: Jack aud
JIM" Wrong again. 10 Is "Rock-a-
Bye BdbV." BHt "ROcls-d 3ge Babg"
is closely pre- cd bu .ree Blind
III e, cd ling Cole aud Sing
d song q 6lJpeace'.
p-s ,
TIE r7-fls IF rad.o e'lot their
noes aad nsodes 20 lsoadcast
music. In most of the s.IG.os BUSH
ness Is conducted in a MARINER bier
re'y foreign to usual standards. Let
tiers are written, dictated dispatched;
telephones ave answered, erranSs
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
H RIDE A HOBBY?

On Saturday evening, Mey 7
fho Girl Reserves "re havirg a
r. ~ shov to which the public
is invited IF YOU are a hobby rid
g. The Girl Receives will be glad
r. hnva vou e~'ib't vour hobby. A
ve''- f~lightful pr gram his been
planned.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
pirzv ere

y ulZzy ere
It's a dizzy business, you might
exelaim, and most pers.as would
uphold you. Yet, music while you
work seems to fit a special need OF
the dizzy age. It is said to prevent
and the scientists will have to tell
us why-spirits from becoming de.
pressed. Our own theory is that
music stimulates workers, makes
them believe for the moment taat
life is not as real. not as earnest
as the poet would have us believe.
P-e-@ -,
Comes teOrd that Turkey hqsl
gone completely O~Uerb0ard aloud
SioinO music. The report, Of course.
Is old stun. Turkey ioent operbodrd
about Stcing music centuries ago.
Not much sense 10 the neio song
hit, Il Double Dare Yon," but tho
tune Is jingly.
There Is one famous American
ditty that is never accorded n hos
pltality on the airwaves. Can you
guess it? OF course. The theme son
of the brass rail. How Dry l Am"
And there is only scant favor for its
companion piece, I'VE Won't Go
Home Until Morning." despite the
tact that the melody, which has been
traced back to the Crusades, was
borrowed by Beethoven and Sir Ar.
thur Sullivan.
However. occasional greeting is
given Sweet Adeline." With the ex-
ception of the first two airs, no song
has ever approached Sweet Ade-
line" in its hold upon the bibulous
spirit of America.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

The Eight Link Bridge club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Gray, 2716 Corby street.
A lovely evening was spent.
Mrs. Greta Wade. President.
Mr.. Lloyd Gray, Secretary.
Mr.. Jean Monday, Treasurer
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Bach as Shdio, Conan, hdufmdn,
COWARD hare a iCide f0liowin0.
Public Must Be Shown
But with the t~ireless tunemen Of
Broadway and Hollywood the pub
JIG must be shown. before il makes
Its purchase. If a song tickles the
public a IL will sell. If it doesn't
1t is laid away in the musical grave
yard. and all the great names of Tin
Pan Alley mean nothing.
The %songwfiter courts fortune
ather than fame. And fortune
tones most quickly to him who can
write a love song a little tinklier
Nan the next man. In the past few
FEARS the writing Of love songs has
pecome a mass production-the
leading mass production, ii seems
II times-in America. Dance band
men, crooners and torch-singers are
The most occupied persons today in
The land The amorous arias of Tin
Pan Alley keep them occupied.
P@S-@
Bal teh0 Wgifes the arias makes
little difference 10 the public. 10
hepef asks for the latest tune by
Kern or Y~oanlanS 0 . Rom berg. The
fTcepfion that proveS the rule 1cds
IN the case Of Irping Berlin at the
hnie Of his marriage TO Film
Hdckoy. His Uedding drelU such
quantities Of newspaper space that
his name. rather than The song inst
hen fresh from his pen. called al.
bodys', acds q potent lure Ia the
bheet music shops.
When "Smoke Gets in Your
eyes. Lore IN Bloom aud Cheek
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Jerome Kern. Walter Donaldson,
Gordon and Reyel. Warren and Du-
bin, Rodgers and Hart, Nacio Herb
Brown. Vincent Youmans, with doz.
ems OF song hits to their credit,
would be assured of enormous sales
OF any number they might write.
Yet. IL the number isn't what the
Rue de la Tin Pan calls a natural"
h has no more chance Of clicking
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

you to do is wash your hands
of the whole affair and make
some other nice friends. An
association of this kind will
never lwo-k cut; you made
your mistake by leaving your
good husband.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

IMAM a composition by
any unknown aspirant
10 s%ongwriting fame.
In the purchase OF
monograph records S,
books, theatre tickets
people pay tribute to
lhe artist. They ask for
NE latest records OF
Benny Goodman, Bling
Crosby, Rudy Yale. A
nei0 book By Somerset
nauqhdm, Sinclair Leu
Is, Ernest Hemingway,
Herrey Allen Is certain
10 attain a handsome
sdle. Movie and stage
itdrs have enormous
bIfeS. PldyUri0hts
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Nult;-lou question vi b., answered FIRE. n ms cor
amh ONLY when a Il ppng of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL MANI BIRTHDAIE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a elfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLoGY
READING and receive b! return mail m! FREE ADVICE on
fHkFE QUESTIONS. Send all letters 10 Able Wallace. care Of
The Omaha Guide. 2iis Grant Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Memphis, April 60. (ANP)-Co!
4 Memphians this summer will
sc to take their chances on swim
q in rivers and creeks without
rds or else go without swim
q for the park commission has
decreed that the lone eolored
'icipal pool will not be opened
park finances will not allow
lards for unofficial swimming
q IS used by Negroes.
atmerly a pool was operatet at
Washington park but officials
patronage did not pay oper-
? costs, and when the city
III department called for a
or investment in new equip
z, the pool was closed. The
mission has been considering
truction of a new pool near
Booker T. Washington high
Il. but the plan was dropped
re toe ENG vh@9 the six
"a 81 of'erea for ste a
1000.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

band leaders,
singers. eolum-
nists, even novel
lists, count their
public in the nil
liens. hot so the
tunesmith. T Il e
rivers Of fan n1zi
stay away fre.n.
his door.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Of all contributors to Americas
V entertainment the songwriter
alone is without a following. Actors,
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

C. M. l have been married three
months and for some reason | am
awful jealous of her for nothing
l often tell her of her past life
and | wonder what will be the out
come.
Ans: Can't you be bigger
than that? What good is it
doing you to be So absolutely
disgusting as to fring up what
ska did before you two were
married. You may as we'll make
up your mind right now to
facts, if you don't stop and
give her the bene it of the
doubt, you are going to be
without a nice wife. She is
innocent of what you suspect
her of doing.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

M. S. My troubles are financia
oles. l stay in the same rut al
OF the time and | wonder why
cant get ahead. What would yor
suggets?
Ans: You just haven't tackl-
ed the right kind of work
vet. Make the change of loca-
tions that you are contemplat-
ing ande establish Yourself in
a different field. The coming
months are going to be pros
porous ones for you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

One would
think that such
melody men as
Irving Berlin.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

I. M. N.-Would | he acting
wise to visit this man that I write
to in Virginia?
Ans: The trip to Virginia
world do you a world of good.
bit do not o. with the inten-
ton IF visiting him. Make
him believe that vou gre troy
cling ar,l only stopped by to
500 h'r. To show him too
rlei~lr hat YOU think of him
viii hove ? tendency to make
him lose interest.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

c. A-What Is TIE hest thing
TO- ~o 70 da to got rid of this
me- f,fn~ in nv house?
A.. Ne 'i~a rst out. You
l-=t~ IL v@r- tho way
without suo~~ VI must
etoop to forcing him out now.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

NJ. NJ. J.-Whv is my husband
60 different He don't seem to
think as much of me as he used
to Why won't he stay home with
me?
Ans; You had better get
busy and make a change in
your home life. Fix yourself
up just as attractive as you
can and meet your husband with
a broad slime each evening.
Do nice things for him and let
him know how important a
person he is to you. You can't
accomplish anything by acting
Indifferent with him.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

D. r. H.-Will you please tell
M why it is | cannot make a sue
&C q? Are those parties still after
me that caused me to lose my
business?
Ans: No n is after 20 uor
trying to cause you any trou-
lie. Jsut as soon as you forget
your past business difficulties
vou will be able TO make some
Roadway aga n. A change
10 doubt help you.
L. R. A.-Dear Mr.. Abe, I
vent o II tell me if nv husb~nd
i going with anothe woman? He
don't give me any morey.
Apr: Your husband is using
his money IN his owr GOOD
tines buf he isn't spending it
IN another women Nv sug-
lection to you is get you q
- and eve him a taste Of
he own medicine, in other
words act Just as Independent
as he is acting.
j. B.-My daughter wants me to
e1me and live with her. | am not
We to work as I suffer with
journalism in my hin. Would you
please tell me what to do?
Ans; The place for you is
with your daughter. Dou are
very fortunate i'm having a nice
home as she will give you to
go to and by all means try TO
be cheerful and pleasant so
that conditions around the
house will be lust the same as
they were before you came.
You do so want to please her
! am sure.
l.. F.. 81 have a friend and
we have been angry for the past
two years or more. Tell me how I
CT, get hack in her good graces
again?
Ans: Quite impossible to
ever mem anythirg to this
girl again for she is determin-
Cd TO y her PORT out to
TIE end. Make some new fri
ends f r she will never mean
anything to you.
O. P.-Would ! be successful
if | were to 10 to the place
where my husband is working? +
Ans: To make this change
would be the sensible thing
for you to do. Both you and
your husband would be better
satisfied being rearer to n
another and you couli easily
find employment there also
and cant'nle working.
Y. H. NJ. am a married woman
have 4a.e with . n fr wv
s.. was doing o N. until
my husband. Now tell me II
mrn intends 20 still love me
will make me his wife
Ans: He has had his fun,
you are just left holding
me Bag The best thing Tor !
aHounbi, Anvil On fANpl-Col
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Large front room for rent. single
or couple 2423 Maple st. Call WE
6070.
FOR RENT
% room Apis. 2902 No. 25th St.
AT 1916.
For Rent. Furnished At. 2617
Caldwell st. AT 3499
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment 2522 Writ.
FOR RENT
Room for rent, pos Pu dette St.
VIZ 90 s
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Sach as Shdo. Cohdn, Kdufmdn,
CoWard hare a iOide followin0.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Not much sense 10 the neio song
htt, Il Double Dare YoR." but the
tune is jingly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
Takes Option On Fayette-
vile Street Corner OPP
posite Supreme Court
Building
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TO PROVIDE MONEY
Purchase Pirce of Lot Is
Fixed at $175,OOO; SUI
preme Court and Proposed
New Department of JUS
tice Would Occupy Struc-
ture When Completed

Raleigh, july 16.-(AP)-The State
is planning to erect another office
building, it was learned today when
an option on valuable property just
south of the Capitol was filed with
the Wake county register of deeds by
Attorney General Harry McMullen.
The property is situated just op-
posite the Supreme Court building,
and abuts on Fayetteville, Morgan
and Wilmington streets. A price OF
$4,000 was stipulated in the option,
which runs to April 1, 1889.
1t was learned authoritatively
building probably will be erected on
the site to house the Supreme Court
and the State Department of Justice.
The option, it was stated is made up
on the assurance that the governor
and the Council of State of North
Carolina have adopted resolution at
a meeting held July 5, 1888, endorsing
the purchase of the property"
It was stated that further assur-
ance" had been given that Governor
Hoey and the Council would recon-
mend to the 1889 General Assembly
the purchase of the property Tor
$175,0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
PATRICK is
STATE PRESS HEAD

Blowing Rock, July 10 lAF)-i al
bot Patrick, publisher of the Golos-
boro News-Argus, was elected presi-
dent of the North Carolina Press As
sociation today at the closing session
of the annual convention here. he
succeeds w. C. Russ of Waynesville.
Mrs. E. F. Mccullough, of the Bad
en- County Journal, published at Eliza
bethtown, was elected vice-presldent'
and Miss Beatrice Cobb, OF Morgan
ton. published of the News-Heralc,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
B. Arp Lowrance, publisher OF the
Mecklenburg Times, of Charlotte, was
reelected historian.
A memorial service was held Tor
members of the association who died
within the past year, including H. H.
Lewis, of Whiteville.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton urging the legislature to set
Tuesday as the day for holding pri-
maries, instead of Saturday, and to
provide fo rclosing of the polls at g p.
M, instead Of 7 p. m.
Major A. F. Fletcher, State commits
sioner of labor, discussed "The Press
and Labor Legislation" in an address
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
For
State Labor
Now Sought
Wage Hour L Law :,
Arbitration, Higher
Pay Urged by Com
missioner Fletcher

Blowing Rock, July 16 (AP)-La-
Dor Commissioner A. L. Fletcher pro-
posed here today widespread reform
in North Cardinals treatment of Ia
bor.
The suggestions included extension
of the unemployment compensation
act, higher wages, an apprentice train
ing system, wage payment and col
lection law, arbitration and concilia-
tion provisions, and a wage and hour
law to supplement the federal act.
Major Fletcher included the propo-
sails in an address prepared for deliv-
cry before the North Carolina Press
Association.
He declared that though the "reces-
sion" had "all the ear-marks of a
panic" there had not been "a tenth
of the suffering and unrest that
marked the situation back in 1882
and 1888"
He credited the $5,OOO,OOO paid out
by the unemployment compensation
commission this year with having
greatly helped.
These payments, coming
week by week." he said, "have kept
the wolf from the door, have kept the
grocer, the butcher, and business gen
orally in hopeful frame Of mind and
are. responsible for the signs of re-
covery that we see around us today"
The commissioner attacked the at
titude that in any federal wages
hours law, southern employers should
be favored" with differential.
cit is argued that in this blessed
South of ours" he said. Living costs
are not so high as in the frozen and
ill-favored North and there are saw
ings in clothing, heating and food"
HStatistics show" however, he de-
clared that there is very little di'-
ference between the cost of decent
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16

Reelection
For McAdoo
President Speaks To
A n Enthusiastic
; I h r on g at Los
Angeles Stop

Los Angeles, Cal, July 16.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt told a cheering
crowd at the Los Angeles central sta
ton today that he hoped Senator Nc
Adoo, of California, would be re-elect-
ed.
The President, with McAdoo and,J.
F. T. O'Connor, candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
spoke briefly from the rear platform
of the special train just before de-
parting by motor for San Diego.
The special arrived here at 8 a. M,
Pacific standard time, from Ell Portal,
Cal
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that last
March there was some question about
McAdoo seeking a new term. 81 wrote
and told him." the President said,
"that hoped very definitely he would
run for the Senate, and by that | hop
ed he would get elected, too"
Mr.. Roosevelt shook hands with
about so of a committee of more than
1000 appointed by McAdoo and Mayor
Frank Shaw to greet the chief execu-
tive.
c.. L. Olson, like O'Connor a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor, was among those who
passed singlefile through the Presi-
dents private car for handshake be-
fore he detrained.
Representative Bockweiler, Demo
crat, California, and Mrs. Harold
LLOYD, wife of the film comedian,
were among the sreeters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
Howard Hughes Is
In Seclusion From
Trip and Welcome

New York, July 16 (AP)-Howaru
Hughes fatigued by rounuo-'lio
world flight and a round OF recep,
tions. got away from it all today-and
left no forwarding address.
Checking out of the hotel Drake o.
phone shortly before midnight Hughes
was variously reported to have gone
tn Rive. N. Y, and Saybrook, Conn.,
for the Weekend 1t is at Sayprook
that Katherine Hepburn, the movie
actress. has a summer home.
The modern Magellan and MS Ioul
associates, Lieutenant Thomas EUR
low. Edward Lund, Harry Connor ana
Richard Stoddard, have had little rest
since landing at Floyd Bennett 1leio
Thursday.
Yesterday, New York's traditional
welcome, a parade up Fifth Avenue
kept the flying quintet busy.
At the worlds fair, under whose
banner Hughes flew his l4,OOO-mlle
odyssey, it was reported they wouid
have no further information as to his
whereabouts, as Hughes job with tha'
venture was finished. Hughes four
companions also were in secluslon.t /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
Government
Spain Gets
New Pledge
Political Parties and
Workers r e n e w
Allegiance; Rebels
Press Drive

Hendaye, France, July 16.-(AP)-
me Spanish insurgent troops attack
gu vigorously on the eastern Mediter-
lahean flank today, advancing slowly
uown the Teruel-Segunto highway.
one column moved forward south
u the highway and another north OF
~ using Sarrion as a base. Their OBJ
JectVe was to pinch off the govern
nlent-controlled sector around Mora
ue hublelos, northeast of SarriOn.
dispatches from insurgent territory
Ndld scores of bOmbers were blasting
government lines in the SarriOn sec
.of' and that government troops were
!" retreat. Advices from Zaragoza
said a point four miles south of Sar-
'ioh had been captured.
insurgents said they had forced a
uossing of the Paraisos river, both
a. the highway and to the south.
worth of the highway, they declared,
Important Mora de RubielOs was
saught in pincer movement and a
government army of $4,000 men was
- uahger of encirclement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
Jews In
Palestine Asking
More Protection

Jerusalem, July 16 (AP)-Ameri-
can-Jewish homesteaders at ALI
Hasophet appealed for help today, re-
porting they still were in a perilous
position after twice repulsing armed
Arab attacks
Ain Hashophet, settled mostly by
American emigres, Is in an isolated
section of the northern Esdraelon
plain near Haifa, center of turmoil
in the Holy Land. The settlers said
they had only 81 rifles and seven
sujernumerary constables to guard
their settlement and had asked the
government repeatedly for increa ased
protection without result. Twice they
repulsed heavy attacks by khaki-uni-
formed Arab bands.
Militray patrols frightened their
watchful grip on the excited Haifa
area as the aftermath of the second
pitched battle at Ain Hashophet.
Authorities armed residents of the
Jewish village and erected machine
gun emplacement at the entrance to
Jerusalem old city, meanwhile, in the
latest British move to end IL days
of bloody racial terrorism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
Rate
Is Dropping
Over State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 16-Release of sta
tistics showing that births in North
Carolina in June have dropped from
the corresponding month of 1887, for
the fourth consecutive month, also
indicates that the Grim Reaper is
gaining slightly on the stOrk in this
State.
The long-legged bringer of babies,
however, is still far in front of the
old man with the scythe, the same
statistics from the Vital Statistics di-
vision of the State Board of Health
indicate.
In June, total births in North Car
olina reached 6,910, as against 7,197
for June, 1887; which made the total
births for the first six months of this
wear 1869 as compared with 39,919
through June 1887; a decrease for
the current half-year of 32O.
On the other side of the ledger
deaths in North Carolina last month
touched 5000, the highest monthly
total this year, as compared with p
858 for June, 1887. For the first six
months of this year deaths totalled
II 541. while in the corresponding pc
riod of 1897 there were 1888 deaths;
leaving this year with 81 fewer deaths
than last.
Net population gain for the state
in the first six months this year.
therefore was 22,118, while in the
same period of 1887 births topped
deaths by 22,381; leaving the almost
negligible difference of 263 in the
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-16
REFUGEE PROBLEM
AN URGENT RIDDLE
Democracies Can't Take
Them All; Can't Stand
Torrid Climates
By CHARLES Il. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 16.-The Interna-
tional Refugee organization, scheduled
to start functioning in London late IN
July or early in August, to furnish
new homes in the worlds democratic
countries to prosecuted minorities in
undemocratic lands, faces a difficult
problem.
Delegates at the preliminary con-
ference at Evian, France, did not
agree overly well.
Americas representatives were of
the opinion that refuge should be Of
fered to prosecuted folk regardless OF
their various natiOnalities. Britain
and France believed in needing the
pleas only of the prosecuted in Great
er Germany This dispute finally was
passed along, to be settled by the per-
manent organization.
A POstpOnement.
This means, however, only a post
ponement of agreement on a flnal
settlement.
Nazi persecution of Greater Ger
many's Jews is outstanding. Still Ger
man Catholic also are prosecuted, ana
even German Lutherans.
italy has not been so barbarous as
Germany in its. treatment of the Jews.
Nevertheless, fascism's attitude to-
ward them is becoming increasingly
hostile.
Anv anti-So group surely is en-
titled to consider itself in danger IN
Russia.
There appears likely to be persecu-
tion in Spain, one way or the other,
as soon as outright warfare there
ends.
It threatens in the Near East and
the Far East, too.
Too Many To Care For?
It seems inconsistent, to say the
Continued on Page Eight.