davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
By Lostor II. Sanders

VIl1C dO1CaI IllrSCGy oC CIlO IEl1ldS OIL C1lo
Bol5ors? His too.1 nay havo rythn but tho
Bolbors soo1od to llavo that additional
something on tho ito Of tho ga-ao. Tho
unique hiChspot Of the Go1ao in the
fourth inning whom the CD. scored all
OF thoir sovon runs. The Borlbors boinG
bohind by tho Of IA carlo up and
scored four runs to 60 ahood 81. Rhythm
docs not mako os tho last four
battors on the C.D. Woro struck out by
Eddie Tru1bu1o that sterling backbone
Of tho Bo1lbors. This is sure evidence
enough Why the CD. did not have any
hittors orlong tho first ton q foT Wooks
aCo. With all respects to Pop end his
toam tho Bo,lbors fully realized that thoy
had Q decided advantage inl. s11uch os
several Of tho outs landing players Of
that tocn woro not present. Lofts hopo
tbs tho CD. moot tho Borabors again at
su1o date in the future. Tho only
otllor Go1ao played this wook rosul6dd in
sweeping victory for Brockon's Cubs
over Johnny Lyons Cco-LiOns by tho scoro
Of 12-l5. All othor scheduled Co1aos wore
rainod QUITE
ATHLETIC CLUB con. from pogo l6)
Cloxton, raorlbors Of tho club, who Woro
injured several Woolls oGo whilo
0orti CT pa ting in oftboll Caraos wore
Civon {. donati on towards the payment
Of their doctor bill. Tho players who
fornorally nado up tho team Of
Porodi SO Iano obtained consent to
roorGanizc toQn end Givon
several now players to start tho11 off
or tho right foot, So it means G
schedule will be nndo up with tho
tocn added into it. Mr.. Talbot end
his cornlittoo Woro givon vote Of
thanks for tho fino Way that tho
Golf Tournament uns handled. It
announced that the noxt regular IlootinG
would DO hold on 8 August 1883 ct which
tino the election Of officers to tho
club would be tho major BUSINESS
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
MUSEUM VISITORS
GIVEN FREE REIN

Levers were meant to be pressed
and wheels to be turned directors
of Muaieh's Deutsches mHseu be-
lleve. With this principle In mind,
says o Munich, Germany, United
Press CORRESPONDENT, they permit
visitors to touch every exhibit with
In reach, to start motors, press Init
tons that blow horns and elarinets,
and even go down into a mine.
which is part Of the museum.
The Deutsches museum is one
vast exhibit of the history of human
progress. There is. for instance. the
transportation display. which be~ius
with a camel and ends with pic.
lures OF the New York subway In
between are sh0wR all Develop
mentS in travel m land. water and
In the air. with exhibits OF roller
skates, stills. bicycles, sleds. planes,
models of RATS, canoes. wooden
steamers, submarines and the great
steamships OF today.
The exhibits showing the devci.
opment of music are fascinating,
for each flute, clarinet and horn is
connected with a bellows, and when
visitors press a button. the bellows
gives the instrument a blast OF air
and sound is produced.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Refuse COlOred Boy
A Place in ROTC

Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. 23 CAMP
Racial prejudice raised its ugly
head in the school system here
this week when Captain J. Hag-
gard, u. s. Army instructor of
ROTC refused to permit the en-
listmeut Of George R. James. a
eolored student and decreed that
under no circumstance would he be
allowed to drill with white boys in
uniform. Principal H. Blue Of the
school has refused to intervene.
Captain Grant who pirates about
being "a southern gentleman" was
assigned to duty in the Rockford
schools eight months age.
DR.. Richard S. Cant, local ply
s'cian, and president of the Rock
ford Branch of the NAACP made a
personal appeal to Principal Blue
regarding this discrimination and
was informed that James would
have to take a Special" physical
examination. Immediately after
Or. Cant and the school physician,
DR.. Quandt, put the boy through a
severe physical test and pronounc-
ed him very well fit. Later, upon
instructions from the school nurse,
the student was disqualified for
fiat feet over the protests of
both physicians.
Last Saturday, DIR. Cant and G.
c. Richardson of the NAACP legal
Redress Committee protested to
Attorney C. X. WEIGH, president of
the Rockford Board of Education.
Mr.. WEIGH informed the committee
that he, during the World War, had
been an officer and that CD whites
and blacks were always kept sep
rated. He agreed to take the mat
er up however and promised DR..
GaHt a letter within the ten days.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
WRESTLING WINDS

Prosperity covers a multitude of
sins.
Weakness is the weakest so-called
virtue.
Only a pretty woman can afford
to scold.
Be kind to all except those who
are trying to gyp you.
We may condone mistakes in our
rulefs-but not much.
The authorized strength of West
Point is 1860 cadets.
Never bring up a favor that you
did a a Let him do 1t.
Some people turn their backs
when forced to face facts.
He who "swears off, has more
money to spend on his other habits
One way to enjoy doing your best
Is to help some other fellow do bet
ter.
A political economist Is one who
cares nothing for men, but only for
theories.
The penalty of fame is the kind
OF people who name their children
after you.
Go-getterl One who presses a
button and tells somebody else TO
go get II.
Affect ignorance Is rare, but there
Is plenty Of the 30 per cent exasper-
hting kind.
Brainy people succeed somehow
In eliminating the dumb from their
environment.
"a woman likes . TO rs-
member her birthdays, but not TO
count them"
Ne fool law ever survives, but n
can make millions miserable for
half a lifetime.
A bad Intention sooner or later
Hnds Its opportunity. while a good
Intention has to make one.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
CRATER Gets $40

st. Louis, Dec. 80 (ANP)-Mrs.
Margaret Wolfenberger, a widow,
lost $40 last Tuesday in a new ver-
sion of the policy racket A eolores
man appeared at her home, said
her son had won $500 ON two pol
icy tickets, but that $34 had to be
paid to complete the deal" When
she turned her back the mar plant
ed the tickets, and when she re-
turned he told her to look on the
table in the livingr DOM, where she
would find the tickets.
She did so, was thus convinced
Of the mans honesty. She gave him
all the money she had-$20, after
which he hurried away, That night
returning home from work, her
son told her he had not played pol
icy, had been given no ticket. Mrs.
Wolfenberger told police the caller
walked with a limp, carried a cane
and was about so yeas old.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Sale of Stamps d.
Ends This Week

Nebraska has a young population
with little overcrowafng and has
the second lowest death rate In
the nation. Even SO 253 people died
eff tuberculosis Ia this state last
year. Since scientists claim each
death means there are niae active
cases. 2277 active cases resulting
from 253 deaths, it can easily be
seen that there is still much work
to be done 10 eradicate the disease.
The outcome Of the fight against
tuberculosis In this state depends
upon the interest shown by the ci-
items and their response to the
Nebraska tuberculosis Associa-
TONS annual Christmas Seal Sale.
which closes this week.
Contributions for Christmas
Seals that were distributed during
December finance the y~ear-round
program of the association. lr.
John F. Allen. president of the as
ISOLATION, urges all who have not
already done so to send in their
remittances for seals to assure
the continuation of the battle
against the white plague.
DR.. Allen also states that confri-
buttons toward this 31st annual
Christmas Seal campaign are not
altogether altruistic for the money
is used to combat the spread of a
disease to which all classes are
subjected and that it benefits the
donor as well as the public at
large. In addition aid is given to
those unfortunate individuals who
are direct benefciaries.
The job of conquering tubercul-
osis can be completed but it needs
the support of every mau, woman
and child in the state, those in
charge of this great health work
in Nebraska assert. It is never too
late to take part in this job and
when you pay for Christmas Seals
you participate IN this year-round
Pogram of cure and prevention. in
GLIDING service Of tuberculosis
clinics, health work in the schools
and the task of educating people
against tuberculosis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
n.aIa.a5 9z3aF asc5IIYSl:Gs
SING YOUR WAY TO BEAUTY

that down in-the-mouth expression
which is practically impossible to
blot out.
Frown liaes are the bugaboo of
every Neutrality-suspicious. woman. II
you find that you frown consistent
~ aud uninteRtionally, have your
eyes examined at once. But the
chances are that you have merely
acquired the habit from brooding
overtime about matters that are not
entirely to your liking and are be-
You'd your power to control.
Happiness and Beauty
So, II you can't have a neW dress
and must make the old white satin
do for another season, or If the tele-
phone didn't ring last night. even
though the dashing young maj you
met nj the party did promise TO
call mt seven. or even If your best
beloved turned around and married
the other girl. dismiss if@nghtly. II
you become grim about it, the white
satin will look even more tired due
10 your look of dissatisfaction, the
A1hihk wis ii0Hl fHG patty VIII
heyer cav II be sees you with the
corners OF your mouth sagging, and
no one else will give yon a second
glance II you are obviously despair
Ing ever the light of your life that
went ont So abruptly.
The moral of all This Is that
beauty is as Beauty thinks. Hap
plneSs makes fer beaHfy and you
can't be happy II yhus devote all
your energies to concentrating on
Your swR persanal grudge asninsi
the warld. And II yeu find that
those mloyely lines have already
begun To show up around your eyes
and mnllth, get n good cream. Rade
especially for that purpose. and
massage 1t gently into the skin
every night. until you have
smo0thed them all away. and then
start all over gain and face the
world with n tranquil c%nnntenanee.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

Popular opinion Notwithstanding,
beauty is more than skin deep. A
1awless skin, glossy hair, and per
lection of feature are TO no avail II
lines Of petulanee. discomfort and
worry have etched their mark on
your face. All your thoughts and
emotions leave their traces on your
face.
And. unfortunately, we don't see
these marks until they have become
too deeply craven for us to do much
about them. We very rarely look
in the mirror when we are on the
verge of nyingpbn the handle, or n
we do, we are too busy with Il
private grievances 10 pay sany at
tention to what we see. But each
outburst of temper, each needless
hour Of worry or discomfort con-
tribute 10 the general III Midtown lock
of our faces. Serenity is the key
note of beauty and lhe wise woman
will cultivate a peaceful frame OF
mind as as~sidHsusly as she goes
about keeping sc~rdpulously clean
and wef-groOmea.
Avoid Frownlng
Someone told me that Whea she
had n disagreeHble task TO perform
and vine hasn't at least two or
three a daS7-She made a point OF
singing a gay and cheerful song
while performing the unpleasant
duty. This may sound ridiculous,
and in some cases impossible, but 1t
has y sound psychological baS!s.
Who could let the corners of her
mouth drOOp while singing a foolish,
inconsequential' ditty? 1t is an ex-
cellent suggestion for housewives.
who have an aversion to washing
fishes and nePfuirP ieors. Try II
and see hsw CnHeh easier II Is to
preserve a feeling of tranquility.
Even the Prettiesi mouth loses Its
beauty N II droeps NJ the corners.
and continual drooplng brings about
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

salary enough to defrsy the ex-
penses Of my family the first of
1898?
Ans: There is going to be a
marked change in yolr financial
condition before spring, although
II seems To me that you are GO
ing to take up some part time Job
AT night or work longer hours in
order 10 bring about this change.
Hold up your chin, don't become
depressed.
L. Il. M.--Wm mother and aun-
tic give me a bike?
Ans: They are pinching pennies
right and left and the bike is sure
TO reach yGu On your birthday
which Is emily a few months away.
A. Tell rue if this mar I am
going with and is pretending to
me. will he ever be mine?
Ans: The man Loves yeu but he
does not want IL sign his name to
the dotted line that would make
you lawfully his. Marriage is what
you want and you should not take
anything else IN its place.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Clarinda, "a.
News
Second Baptist Church

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason,
presiding. The Christmas program
Friday night was one of the great
est Christmas programs ever held
in Clarinda. All enjoyed the young
people as they played their parts.
Morning service was in high
with a large attendance. We were
pleased to have Mrs. Irene Motion
with us.
Evening service, the pastor brou-
ght forth an instructive sermon.
One was added to the church.
The Pastors Aid will have a
Chitterling Supper Wednesday. All
have a mind to work.
Visitors are always welcome to
come to the Second Baptist church.
Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
RAY L. WILLIAMS, Atty.
Rn. zee Tuchman Bldg. oath Lake

a the County Court of Douglas
esuzty, Nebraska:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lsvelac Campbell, deceased.
To Loveiac Campbell and all be-
nefciaries of his estate, and all
other persons interested in said es-
tate:
Yen are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in this Court
on the Srd day of November, 1887
By horace Campbell, interested in
said estate as sole beneficiary
thereof, alleging that Lovelac
Campbell, a resident of Douglas
CsuMty, Nebraska, on or about the
LIST Gay of November, 1929, with
out known cause absented himself
from his usual place of residence
and has ever since concealed his
whereabouts from his family for q
period Of more than seven years
last past; that said absentee has
personal property TO be administer
ed IN Douglas County, Nebraska.
Said petitioner prays that the
Court prescribe the notice and the
return date therein which shall be
giveR, addressed to and served upon
said absentee and said beneficiary
as provided by law, that the date
~ death ef said Loveiac Campbell
BE determined and that administra-
ten Of said estate be granted to
Ray L. Williams. You are therefore
xstiied that a hearing will be had
en- said petition on the 3rd day Of
Jaauarv, 1888 at 9 o'clock a. m.
at the County Court Room Of
Douglas County, Nebraska and
Eat if ysu fail to appear at said
tsee and place and contest the pc
AAvM. the Court may grant the
prayer thereof, appoint 4 repre-
sentative for said absentee and
ssaks such ether orders according
to Law, as may be necessary TO the
cad that said estate and all things
pertaining thereto may be finally
ssttked and determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Be Nsv. 6 81 bad Dee. so 81
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

MY 1888 ~ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW READY
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can unders1An0
i why o wife should turn nom q
PLEASANT companion into . shrew
for one whole weekin every month.
You al say I'm sorry and
hns and make up eadeT before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't b . thrce-QuAStar wife.
b thrce generation one woman
h&s told another how 20 so "mnil-
kn9 through" with Lydia < Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
Aslps Nature tone Up the system,
thus lozsdnins the discomforts from
the functional disordere which
women must endure In the three
ordeAis Of life: I. Turning nom
aarthood 70 womAnhood. 2. Pre-
caring for motherhood 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-Quartar wife,
take LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go rSmiune Through"
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
MUSIC PROJECT

The schedules of the various
units of the Federal Music Project
in Nebraska during Christmas
week were particular heavy ones.
The Civic orchestra In Omaha
played a pogram Of music appro-
PIRATE to the season daily at tina
Burlington depot during tho hours
Of heavy traffic. Other concerts
were also given by this orchestra.
all of which were we'll attended.
The coiored Concert and Dance
orchestra rendered programs of
music daily at community and wei
fare centers to large and appre-
eiative audiences.
On Wednesday the 22nd, a eroup
of girl carolers under the direction
of William Seymour of the Oma-
ha Fedeai Music Project, sang a
program of carols over the KOHL
Man ON the Street" broadcast.
On Thusday the 23rd, these sing
ers gave half hour performances
at the following institutions. Flor
ence Old Peoples Home. Methodist
hospital, Fontenelle Old People's
Home. Emmanuel hospital and st.
Joseph's hospital. Their efforts
were vastly enjoyed by grateful
patients and inmates. On Friday
morning the oath. this same eroup
sang carols at the Salvation Army
building during the distribution of
Christmas baskets to the poor; and
at noon repeated the program at
the Court House and City Hall,
where they were enthusiastically
received by large audience.
Students of the Hadam Herms.
project vocal instructor. sang ex-
cerpts from "Hansel and GreteI'
at tho Good Sheperd Home on the
night of the 21st before an aud
fence of 500 persons.
Total attendance for the state
during Christmas week was 42,O21
persons.
Following is the schedule for the
week beginningM Monday January 8.
Monday: Civic orchestra: Park
school. $3.50 to 1890 n. m: Field
Club school, 11:45 to 1900 noon;
Beais school, 1 30 las p. m. Color
ed orchestra. South high, noon;
County hospital, Z to 8 p. m.
Tuesday: Civic orchestra: Notre
Dame Academy, $50 TO 1890 a.
M; st. Bernard's school. 1 to . D.
m. Coiored orchestra: Florence
Home, 7 to s p. m.
Wednesday: Civic orchestra.
Florence school, IL to IL moor 81.
Philip Neri school, 1 to Las D. m.
Rosehiil school, 2:15 to s:15 n. m.
Colored orchestra: South high
school, noon; Urban Center, 8 to
9 p. m.
Thursday: Civic orchestra: Jack
son school, 1 to 2 p. M; Comenius
school, 2;15 to s:15 p. m.
Friday: Civic orchestra: Sarato-
ga school, 1890 to 1880 a. m.
Sherman school, 1 to g p. M; st.
Theresa school. ESQ to S;15 p. m.
Colored orchestra: South high,
noon; Technical high school, $3.50
, ~.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

L. Il. M.--WM mother and aun-
tic give me a bike?
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

M. 1-Please tell me why boys
dsnt pay me any attention and
why is a sweetheart Sc hard to
ind?
Ans: They are plentiful, but yo~
haven't he@n fortunate enough
to meet any Of the younger fellows
an year city. There isn't any need
oeSyeur worrying for by the time
ysn are eighteen years of age you
win have TO turn down numbers
of so-called sweethearts.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

N. R.-Pleass write in your col
1asn how | can write to Jack
Sharkey as Il am most interested
in sbbaining his address? | want
alss to know where l can get a
marriage license?
Ans: Write TO Jack Sharkey.
Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass. In
srder to secure a marriage license
u is necessary for you to go to
thesC sunty Seat or Court House
il Elss County where your girl
friend lives. There is q small fee
attached to same.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

A. B. 81 am very respondent
ever my circumstances. Will I Sc
care q position that will pay a
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Hulls to Be Hosts.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening for the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ESTERDAY afternoon at 5
o'clock Miss Josephine An
drews, daughter Of Maj. Gen.

drews, daughter Of Maj. Gen.
4 and Mrs. Frank M. Andrews,
became the bride OF Second It. Hiette
Sinclair Williams. jr.. OF Langley
Field. Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s..
Williams OF Concord, N. c.
The ceremony was performed by 1t.
Silas Decker. Army chaplain. in the
Langley Field Chapel. White flowers
and ribbons on the pews were used
in decoration Of the church, with
white candles and many ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an antique ivory
satin wedding gown fashioned with a
long train, and her veil was trimmed
with rare old lace. Her flowers were
roses and forget-me-nots made in q
tight, round bouquet.
The brides sister, Miss Jean An
drews. wearing a flesh pink satin
gown with puffed sleeves and long
skirt, was the maid OF honor. Her
headdress was veil held in place
with a wreath Of lavender The other
attendants were Mrs. D. E. Williams,
Miss Mildred Dressler Of Fort Monroe
Va; Miss Anne Clarkson of Washing
ton and Mrs. A. p. Flagg of Norfolk.
They wore periwinkle blue net with
silk braid boleros, carried big spring
bouquets and wore flowers and wells
on their heads.
1t. ]. B. Montgomery was the best
man and the ushers were Its. Glen
Thompson, Torgils Void, D. E. Will
liams. w. r. Robertson. Bierne Lay,
D. D. Hale. T. c. Musgrave and D. w.
Macdonald, all stationed at Langley
Field.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Miss Haynes to Wed
1t. Fries in April.

Mr.. and Mrs Harwood Syme Haynes
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Helen Sergeant, to It. Stuart
Gilbert Fries, United States Army, of
Washington.
Miss Haynes is descended from Viz
ginia's Oldest and most aristocratic
families whose ancestors have long
been prominently identified both So
cially and politically in the leadership
and history of both their country and
Virginia. being directly descended
from Gov. John Haynes, who was the
first Governor of Massachusetts and
later the first Governor of Connecti-
cut; also Gov. Dudley Diggs. Patrick
Henry and Gov. Henry A. Wise, who
were outstanding statesmen Of Colo
NAL Virginia.
Miss Haynes is an alumna OF West
ern High School. Washington, and
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Austrian Legation
Scene of Dinner.

The Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik entertained at delightful
dinner last evening at the legation on
Massachusetts, avenue. Bowls Of beau
tiful red tulips, mauve and white sweet
peas and tall vases of forsythia were
used in decoration The ranking
guests were the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre, the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Peter
and the Netherlands Minister and
Nine. de With.