davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
big business methods" received
credit from postal officials today for a
fivefold increase in philatelic sales
during the last six years.
Collecting new stamps has become
pretty much big business itself, they
added. pointing to an increase in
sales at the Government Philatelic
Agency from 100000 in 1892 to
81, ,686, ,752 in the year ended June 80.
There has been flood Of new issues
during those years. In addition,
branch agencies made about 81 ,0OO, 900
more in sales to collectors.
II guess It is our special handling
of first day covers as much as any
thing" Superintendent Robert E.
Fellers of the stamp division said.
Thousands of persons became in
terested in collecting covers when we
started issuing new stamps in other
cities"
First day covers are envelopes
mailed for the express purpose Of
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Dfatha.
SMITH. ANNIE ELIzARETH

SMITH. ANNIE ELIZABETH. Departed
this life on Tuesday; August g. 1879 183 At
Ell lszfHfe sMfH sf 10Th BELOVED st xt ASStE II
Mrs Helen vowells Joseph W. and
Funeral from her late residence Friday.
Ansastine's Catholic Church. % where II mass s;
her M soul so e nterment ri Mount f ovet % se0css
tery ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE II
SMITH. ANNIE ELIZABETH. All mem
bers Of the Ladies of Olive Immediate Re-
sn nefsl Of ANNIE EzABGra e af'faa
Friday: August II la3s, At 10 am. from
St. Aufus52ss ovEREfa fsthS5f SuTLER GRu1sn frssden
MARY sMACKUM, Rec. Sec
TREGONING. MYRTLE. On wednes-
a;Y day Yn3 August e IL 70 LAS near Damascus Md.
christisn Church e!ses on Fridss Ansusf AfS0r" m
at. at 1o:2o ,,n;,, I'm 1nts5ment f.; Monacacy Gem
os pas AeasS 81 s'S MS9R AS *.
loved husband of Helen 8. Washburn and
FunePal 1sr serviees E' At the u Chambers
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st: NV.
and an fT.Sd, nyt.d
National Cemetery
Wednesday. August 10 1898. at his home.
HSads Rfis aARRfs es FAX beloved
husband of Eugenia Whitaker He also is
survived BY three sons. Rogers. Harris and
Francis Whitaker. and one daughter. Lucy
Ann LeiRhton
WHITAKER LAWRENCE. On wednes-
day. August 10. 1888. at o15 an. at
Providence Hospital. LAWRENCE WHIT
AKER. brother of Thomas. Willie. Eddie
and Charlie whitaker: Hattie Thomas and
Lottie Barnes Remains resting at Stew
arts funeral home. 20 st. ne
Notice Of funeral later IL
WILSON. LILLE BELL. On Wednes-
day. August 10. 1898. at 5:4s pm. at
her residence 3615l, Prospect ave NV.
LILLE BELL WILSON beloved wife OF
Charles H Wilson. aunt of David Marshall
mains may be viewed at the W. Ernest
Jarvis West End parlor. 2Sth st and Dunn
barton ave. NV. after ] l am. Friday. Au-
gust 13
Notice of funeral later
YOUNGMAN. CHARLES ALBERT. On
Thursday. August IL. 1898 at Sibley Me-
YOuNGMAN Of the Westchester Apis. be-
loved husband of Camille Sloan Young
man and father OF Anna P. and Mary e.
Youngman
Services on Friday. August 10. at pm. ..
at Hysong's funeral home 1900 st. NV.
louisville. KY. DaperS please copy)
Evening star., 1938-08-11
TENNESSEE VICTORY
FOR G. o. P. EXPECTED
Taylor Cites Factionalism in
Democratic Party, Anti-New
Deal Tide.

Representative Taylor OF Tennessee,
Republican national committeeman.
today reported improved prospects for
Republican candidates in his State.
Tennessee Republicans have a
better chance to elect one of their
number Governor and to the Senate
than in many years." Mr.. Taylor as
serted in a statement through the
Republican National Committee. Il
say that not only because the Demo-
Gratis are split into bitter factions be-
yond any reconciliation in our State,
but because definite tide Of public
sentiment has set in against the New
Deal"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
1n Mrn1nrtattt.

AMBRoGI. ERMINDO. In sad but lov-
ing memory Of our dear husband and ia
ther. ERMINDo AMBRoG1; who died seven
years ago today August IL. 1891.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DOHERTY. ALVIN E. In loving remem-
brance of my dear son. ALVIN E.
DoHERTY. who passed away Ausust IL.
1925
had precious treasure once
He was my 10y and pride:
! loved him perhaps too well.
For soon he slept and died
GASKINS JOSEPHINE AMOS. In low
ing remembrance of JOSEPHINE AMOS
GASKINS. who departed this life five years
ago today. August IL. 1893.
THE FAMILY
WALDEN. ISABEL C.. In loving remem-
brance Of my wife and our dear mother.
ISABEL c. WALDEN. who left us seven
years aao today. August II. 1891.
We are thinking of you. dear mother.
just thinking of the past.
Picturing you in our memory
Just as we saw YOU last.
-Deep in our hearts lies this, picture
Her memory we'll always cherish
,, And Keep forever in our minds;
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MRS. FALLS RITES SET

Funeral Services Are Listed
Tomorrow for Widow, "a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Della Falls. "A, who died Tuesday at
her home at 1920 street NE, will be
held tomorrow at pm, at the home
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Falls, widow Of Josiah H. Falls,
Navy Yard emplose. had lived in
the Washington area 40 years. She
was born in Hughesville. Pa.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lavender; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Donoghue, and a great-grand-
son, Ronald Donoghue.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

one-haf hours before the armi-
stice agreed upon in Moscow went
into effect)
Soviet artillery had opened up an
intense bombardment at $50 pm. last
night after a day of comparative
quiet and this was followed by an air
plane attack on japanese positions
in the disputed frontier zone and in
Korea.
After dusk there was a brief furry
of machine gun and grenade activity
around Changkufeng Hill, but quiet
had been restored by GAS pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
W. S. MEARS RITES

w. S. Mears, 81, Confederate veteran,
who died yesterday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Sadie Cherry, POLL
Benning road NE, was to be buried
today with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery after fu-
neral services at the Chambers South
east funeral home at 2pm
Mr.. Mears served throughout the
Civil War as private in the 18th
Battalion of the Virginia Heavy Ar
tillery. Army of Northern Virginia.
His i'll health prevented him from
attending the last rally Of the Gettys-
burg veterans last month, Mrs. Cherry
said.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Border Quiet Continues.

Border Quiet Continues.
YUKI, Korea (near the Siberian
frontier), Aug. IL P).-Morning re-
ports from the Soviet Russian-Jap-
anese battle Zone on the Siberian
Manchukuoan frontier said the quiet
Of last night continued today.
(This dispatch was filed from
Yuki at $50 am. $3.50 pm.
e. s. r., Wednesday,, three and
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Rich glazed finish, in color
ings to brighten up an
otherwise drab room.
Lovely patterns. SO inches
wide.
Drnperies s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

White enameled finish with red
trim and Spring Flower decora-
ton. Galvanized insert with
bail handle.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
UarnH nf Thanka.

TO extend our thanks to our many friends
for the kindnesses they did for US At the
sudden death of our SON. W1NsLoW
MOTHER AND FATHER.
HILL, AMELIA We desire to express
our deepest appreciation and thanks for
every expression of kindness and sym
pathy both during the illness and at the
Sea death Of our loved one. Mrs. AMELIA
HER SON AND DAUGHTER -IN:LAW. 1T
AND MRS. CORNELIUS A. KING.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Size 72x80 inches for double
beds. Nicely quilted. Choice
OF blue, rose, green or
orchid.
Bldnkets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
N. P. ClEARY FUNERAL

Burial Is to Be Held Today in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be held
today in st. Martins Church for
Michael p Cleary. 80, who died Mon-
day at his residence. 16 @ street NE.
Burial was to be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cleary, member OF the Com
modore John Barry Division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, is sur
vived by three children, Nellie Cleary,
Francis Cleary and Mary Guliani.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
OUR COMMENTS
by versie Winston
"a HEALTHY SCALP FOR
HEALTHY HAIR"

Is your scalp crying out for lu-
IRRIGATION? Are you annoyed with
dandruff? A dry, irritated
scalp produces unattractiye hair
growth.
Your scalp Is the "soilp from
whence comes healthy hair. Just
as it requires good soil for a sue
cescful garden, so too you must
cultivate a clean healthy scalp
for quality hair.
No woman can successfully
treat her own scalp difficulties. 1t
is a scientific process. There Is a
special technique for scalp mass
age that only the trained beauti-
clan understands.
1t is vitality important as a pro-
tective measure that all oils used
in such a treatment be of high
standard and not just any highly
advertised product sold over the
counter to the publice.
Also, correct application of any
emollSent il essential. Scientific
manipulation of ones scalp sti-
nlulates circulation and promotes
hair health.
furthermore, there is not better
preparation for your hair than
a series of Gus scalp treatments.
Your hair will be easier to care
for after such a thorough pre-
conditioning.
Make treatments now for high
ly beneficial program of scalp
treatment and watch your hair
improve.
Continued next week on
EYE BROW GIVES EYE
ALLURE
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

operating expenses should mean
lower rates. Every man, woman
and child of this city is financially
interested in the management of
this institution because they pay
tho bills for water and gas consum-
ed.
I do not think that too large
cash reserve is necessary. I be-
lieve hat the present cash re-
serves are too large and rates
should be lower.
| am in favor of employing To-
cal labor, executives and office
workers.
| behave | possess the necess-
any qualifications for the job and,
II nominated and elected, | will at
all times pass on 30 the consumer
all reasonable profits and savings
that may be made in the manage
ment Of this institution.
Ii you want a representative
on this Utilities Beard who is
vitality interested in your behalf,
vote for me on August 9th.
Harry Hender
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
BAHA'I FAITH

Baha'is attending the Feast oil
Perfection, Aug. 1st, were remind
ed that Beauty, Perfection, Brill
fancy and Spirituality in this ex-
istence comes from or through the
Word of God. For all it is the su.
preme goal, the greatest desire,
the cause of life, light, and in
struction. Man possesses two kinds
of susceptibilitids; the natural
eomtions which are like dust up
on the mirror, and spiritual us
capabilities which are merciful
and heavenly characteriktics.
There is power which purifies the
mirror from dust and transforms
its reflections into intense brilli-
ancy and radiance SO that spirit
ual susceptibilities may ehasten
the hearts and heavenly bestowals
sanctify them. What is the dust
which obscures the mirror? 1t is
attachment to the world, avarice,
envy, love of luxury and comfort,
haughtiness and self desire this
is the dust which prevents re
Election o fthe rays of the Sun of
Reality in the mirror. The nat
ural emotions are blameworthy
and r like rust which deprives
tho heart of the bounties of God.
But sincerity, justice, humility,
severance, and love for the be-
levers of God will purify the
mirror and make it radiant with
reflected rays from the Sun of
Nothing is more fruitful for
man than the knowledge of his
own shortcomings. The Blessed
Projections says, 81 wonder at
tho man who does not find his WI
imperfections." We must there
fore endeaver usselves to attain
0 he pe~rfctions of the world of
humanity, and lay hold of ever
lasting life. "CURIOUS or inter-
please accept an invitation
a Baha'i Fireside Chat, Wed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
d JOHN w.
YEAGER
Non-Political

EXPERIENCED
- FAIR
- HONEST
. FEARLESS
=
JUDGE JOHN ". YEAGER
Now serving a second term
as a Judge of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District, has attracted
statewide attention for his i'm
partially, his sympathetic UNI
Outstanding of people and
their problems.
Born on a farm, he receiv-
ed his early education at a
country school. At the age
of 10 he left the farm and
earned his way through law
school from which he gradu-
ated with distinction. He prac-
ticed law for many years.
As a County Prosecutor he
was fearless and aggressive
in his prosecution of GRIMM
ais. During his term of Of
flee he has been called by our
Supreme Court to hear and
help decide many important
cases. He is AZ years old;
married. He served IS months
in the World War, S1a months
of which were overseas. His
credit to our highest tribunal.
For Chief Justice, vote
(X) JOHN w. YEAGER.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
il. KRAJICEK FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEY

J. J. Krajicek, democratic can
didate for county attorney, a pro-
gressiye professional man and an
outstanding citizen of the South
Side has been a resident Of Neb-
raska since his birth some Sc
years ago, of Bohemian parentage.
As a youth he attended Omaha
schools and obtained the founda-
ton for the higher education
which he later obtained.
Mr.. Krajicek is a married man
and has a family Of eight children,
whose ages range from sixteen to
thirty. None of his relatives are
holding office at this time, or
drawing any compensation what
soeyer from any source.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

have worried continuously
for the past few years about
making your home in Philadel-
phia and I honestly feel that
you would be using good
judgement to carry out this
plan you have in mind.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

A. BIS there any way that
I car change him as he does
not care for church picture
shows, dancing or any kind of
of entertainment?
Ans: Not a possible chance
Of changing him and don't enter
marriage with the thought
that you can make him like
the kind of like that you do.
He is a quiet type and win
never be able to frolic in the
fashion you desire.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

is my tronblef
Ans: You have a swell dis
position and they just take
advantage of it to try to a
rouse your bad points. The
less you have to do with them
the happier you will be. Make
friends among the people who
do not live near you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
HARRY HENDER
Republican, Candidate
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES
DISTRICT

As a can
didate for
one of the
directors of
the Utilities
Board,
pledge my
self to an
economical
operation
of the gas
and water
system of
the city
lower cott Of
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

evening, 8 p. m. at sO14 North
18th avenue
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
1MfhEIlI]!GDE

N~0TE:-Your question will be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
= selfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace,
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

L. S.-There is an attachment
run on my car for a bill of my
husbands but understand the car
is in my name. Will I be able t
get it back?
Ans: Laws in different
states vary-the thing for you
to do is consult a good lawyer
and take his advice on the
matter. | do think that some
adjustment will have to be
made about the bill before you
are able TO get your car.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

j. B.-What must | do about
the property of my fathers which
is in Virginia?
Ans: About the only thing
you can do is to arrange to
sell it so that you can clear
up the indebtedness. Have it
appraised and if gu like, put
it into the hands of some good
reliable Real Estate Agency
down there.
T. NJ. H.-For the past five
years | have been out of work
and all Of my friends seems to
have forgotten me even my boy
friend that once seemed to care
enough to marry me. / stay wor-
ried all the time and / want to
know what to dot
Ans: r1iIu nJrrnplvynenp anu
do this within the next thirty
days. There isn't any reason for
you being without work five
years-this alone is enough to
make your friends feel a lit
tic Disguised with you. When
you do get something to do
that viii occupy your mind
you will get over your nervous
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

N. MI do want your opinion
about my farm as I feel that you
will help me if possible?
Ans: Putsit up for sale and
II You are offered a nice bar
gain or margain of profit
then sell-otherwise hold it
for a while. You really do not
wish to go back there to live
and if you can't get something
worthwhile from it. then do
SO.
E. s.-Please tell me why my
people pick at me and what really
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
Dr.. Harry c.
MOORE
Republican Candidate
for
Lieutenant Governor

l. The man for the job.
2. Favors $4,000 pension for our
aged.
3. Favors reduction of taxes.
4. Fayors reasonable exemption
on homes.
5. Favors the Townsend Plan,
House Roll 4199.
6. Favorp considerable treatment
due veteran for service rend-
cred.
7. Favors a compulsory state vot-
ing law.
g.. Favors control of Syphilis
(The nations ~destroyer).
o. Favors one term of four years
for all state offices.
10. Favors lezs state offices and
more work.
II. Give me your support and get
results.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

E. f. D.-My husband left me
and his people are pouting with
me also. / haven't done anything
to cause this and ! wish to know
il it would be alright for me to
accept the courtesies and atten-
ton of other nice men since I
don't stand a chance with him?
Ans: Enter suit for divorce
Immediately and when you r
granted same, which should
not take more than sixty days
in your state then accept the
attention of other friends. In
all probability he has filed
suit for divorce--but that will
not be necessarily divorce you
and you must talk this thing
over with your lawyers.
A. V. RI have tried for nine
years to have something and | am
now thoroughly tired and disgust
ed. Would it help any if l pack
ed my bags and "lit out" for the
city l have in mind?
Ans: A sensible idea. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Successor To Fnsch Named
Blades, Veteran Cardinal, Gets Managers Job

St. Louis, Nov. 7- (U.P.) = The st. Louis Cardinals today rewarded Ray Blades for 16 years of loyal service by eIevating him to the helm of the Gas House gang.
 In naming Blades for the vacancy created by the dismissal of Frankie Frisch, President Sam Breadon said: "After carefully considering the many candidates for the position I believe I have picked the most cape able man could find"
 It was the first time the St. Louis organization had chosen one of its own products to lead the Cards. Blades, who has managed the Cardinal-owned Rochester team of the International League since 1895, was given a one-year contract. Terms were not disclosed. Mike Gonzalez, who temporarily replaces Frankie Frisch on September II, will assist the new leader as coach.
 Good Player
 Blades came to St. Louis as a player in 1922 after hitting .330 with Houston in the Texas League. He was member of the Cards Nation- al League championship teams of 1926, 1928, l93O and 1881. His best season was 1925 when his .342 bat ting average ranked him as the deadliest lead-on man in the ma jors. A shoulder injury shortened his playing career and he was named manager of Columbus, the Cards American Association farm, in 1883. He gave the Red Birds their first association pennant in 26 years and then went on to defeat Toronto in the Little World Series. AL though finishing second to Minne- apolis the following season, Blades team won the play-offs and repeated it's triumph over Toronto for the minor league championship. During his career as a minor league man. ager, Blades clubs finished out of the first division only once.
 In Gonzalez, he will have a con- genial aide. Mike was his second string catcher, and first assistant at Columbus in 1883.
 Blades is the third major league manager named since the end of the 1888 season. The Brooklyn Dodgers elevated Leo Durocher, and the Phillies brought Doc Prothro up from the Southern Association. The only vacancy in the managerial line- up now is the one created by the St. Louis Browns when Gabby Street was fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
SATURDAY SCORES
EAST

EAST Dartmouth A, Dickinson 6. Yale 20, BFown IA. FOrdham 3, St. Mary's o. Manhattan 4, No. Carolina State 0. New York University 45, Lehigh 0. Syracuse 2, Colgate 0. Worcester Tech IA, Rensselaer, q. Rutgers 20, Princeton IS. New Hampshire 10, Tufts 6. Holy Cross B, Temple 0. Columbia 30, Virginia 0. Carnegie Tech 20, Pittsburgh 10. Army 20, Franklin-MaFsha F. NOtre Dame IS, Navy 0. Boston College IA. Indiana O. Boston II. 3l, Tampa 2. Hobart 10, Buffalo 0. BOwd0in 13, Maine G. Harvard 47, Chicago 13. Colby 3S. Mfddlebury 2l. Union g, Rochester 13. Lafayette 2, Penn State O. Vermont IF, St. Lawrence 0. Arnold 6, New York Aggies 0. Rhode Island State 21, COnnecti- eut State 20.
 Villanova 25, Auburn IF. Wagner 6, New Britain Teachers 0 Wesleyan 13, Williams 2. Amherst 10. Trinity 0. Villan0va 25s Auburn IF. Wagner G, N. Britain Teachers O. Wesleyan 1S, Williams 2. Amherst 10, Trinity 0. Mass. State 2, Coast Guard 0. Norwich 9, Lowell Textile 0. Mount St. Mary's G, Washington College 0.
 Niagara 14, Waynesburg 0. Providence 25, City College (NY) Princeton Freshmen 25, Yale Freshmen 0.
 Princeton 15O-pound B, Penn 15O- pound 0. N. I. State Freshmen 13, Conn. State Freshmen IA.
 Western Maryland 2, St. Anselm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

American Education Week, NOv- ember 2 to l2 inclusive, set aside annually as. Q period during which parents are urged to visit their chil- dren's schools and become acquaint- ed with school faculties and the work that is betng done, will be celebrated over the National Broad casting Company's networks this year with a series of five programs. Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, will open the week on Monday, November ', with e talk from the NEG Chicago studios on "Our Greatest National Asset" dealing with various phases of current edu- cational affairs in the United States. He will be heard over the NBC- Blue Network from 1900 Noon to l2:15 D. m., EST. On Wednesday, November 9, the. Our American Schools period over the NBC-Red Network from 500 to SPAS p. m- EST, will be devoted to a special program with Stephen F. Chadwick, national commander of the Amer ican Legion, as the principal speak CT.
 There will be two programs on Thursday, November 10. The first will present Dr. Ambrose Caliver, senior supervisor of Education for Negroes in the U. 8. Office of Edu- cation, and Darlington L. Davis, president of the American Teachers Association, in talks from Washing ton over the NBC-Blue Network at PAS D. m. Dr. A. J. Stoddard, chair man of the Educational Policies Commission of the National Educa- ton Association and Superintendent of Schools in Denver, Colo, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

speak from Denver on the second, over the NBC-Blue Network from 6:iS to 6:25 p. m, EST, on "Pur- poses of Education in a Democra- cy." The fifth and final program. will be Florence Hale's Radio Coli umn on Saturday, November 12, over the NBC-Red Network from 1O:45 to 11:OO a. In., EST. Miss Hale, edi- tor of the Grade Teacher and a trustee of the NEA, will devote her entire talk to Education Week.
 Margaret Speaks, lovely NEG
 soprano, has asked us to issue
 . formal statement concerning
 the authenticity of her blonde
 hair. She was born . tOw-head,
 she said, and her hair never
 darkened. And what's more, the
 singing star of the Firestone
 concerts, has never used . drop
 of peroxide to accentuate the
 natural beauty of her hair.
 Fred Allen will go poetic to play the role of Francois Villon in his own air version of the Paramount Picture "If I Were King" on the stage of the ol' Town Hall Wednes- day, November 9, at goo p. n., In sock and buskin, the lanky Yankee will abuse poetic license no end by playing the heroic role taken on the screen by handsome Ronald Colman. Fred, who looks more like Cyrano de Bergerac with the nose cut off than like Villon, turns his back on discretion and will dash into the play, aided by those scarecrows of the drama, the Mighty Allen Art Players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

tofnette' won him accIain e mo. yie-goers, Will be the guest of Had'a Harris during the film experts pno- gram over WOR and the Mutual network on Thursday from 5:l5 to 7:3O D. m, EST. Morley ig current ly appearing behind Broadway foot lights in the smartly- y-paced prOduc- tiOn, "oscar Wilde"