davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

sanity engaged in the preparation
of a new play. Grade school child
rem interested in this form of re-
creation are invited 10 join the
group.
The dance last Friday was pro-
nounced a huge success.
Practical minded members of the
women's handcraft class, held
weekly at the north side YWCA,
are turning their artistic ability
to the production of dainty and
useful Christmas presents. What
not shelves beautifully designed
baskets and all kinds of Christmas
tree decorations r among the
articles these ladies II engaged In
fashioning.
Perhaps nothing IS more appre-
ciated by, or gives more sincere
pleasure to the recipient. than q
gift, no matter how small or in
significant upon which has beer
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
HANK ARMSTRONG RETAINS
HIS TITLE
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
margin with a two listed attack
that had the blood flowing at a
rapid rate from the eyes both left
and right of Garcia. The 7th round
had Ceferino on the verge of a
Knockout but only an ability to
oonsumate strong punishment saw
ed the game Filipino. The 8 round
found Armstrong trying to finish
his man but the iron Province boy
CALAMITY hung on. So disguised
was he at his miserable showing
he hit Armstrong after the bell.
The 9th round found him bleeding
and his face cut to ribbons but
toward the end of the round he
threw his famed Bolo punch which
missed Henry by a foot landing
in the vicinity of 8th Ave. The 10th
round found Garcia punch drunk
from the absorbing the fistic wares
of the double Champion that he
walked to the wrong corner after
the bell. Again in the 18th round
Garcia did not know where his
corner was located and was so di-
rected by traffic officer Henry
Armstrong with his well directed
left gloved hand. Garcia started a
light rally in this 18th round but
Hank quickly broke it up landing
lefts and rights of more than the
cream puff variety. The Filipino
missed three Bolo punches in rapid
succession. Hank began fighting
with head and shoulders close to
the chest of Ceferino. The 14th
round found our Henry r%esorting to
tho ring g~eneralship that goes to
make truly great Champions
RESTING from the early lead pill
ed up in the win column. This he
did by continuing to rest his head
on the yellow boys chest; Ceferino
cut loose with the FIRST effect
lively landed Bolo punch which
had Henry in slight distress mo-
mentarily quickly swapping out
IF what anneared IN he a had
situation, Hank Armstrong very
cleverly evaded the rest of the box
ing samples the Filipino had to
offer. The 18th and final. round
had its anxious moments for Gar
ella came to life with three Bolo
punches and a variety of other
stuff we'll hidden in the bottom of
the potato sack. Henry denied af-
ter absorbing a few of them an,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Legal Notices
Atty. Ray l.. Williams
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the state of
Lula Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge
of Douglass County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said
County, on the oath day of Jan
uary 1889 and on the oath day
of March 1889, at 9 O'Clock A. M.
each day, for the purpose of pre-
senting their claims for examina-
ton, adjustment, and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the oath day of December,
1899.
Bryce Crawford.
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
32ND CHRISTMAS SEAL
DRIVE STARTS SOON

As the season for the opening
of the 32nd Christmas Seal drive
nears we are reminded that the
need for funds to carry on the
humane work of eradicating tu-
bercolsis is even greater this
year for the death ate. statis-
ties show, will be higher than last
year.
The Nebraska tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has been in existence
for over a century. During that
period of time its activities have
expanded until today the pro-
gram includes administration of
a summer camp for needy child
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
CHEST DRIVE

Words are inadequate to express
the deep appreciation for the 10y
atty and hard work which put di-
vision CO over the top in the Com
munity Chest Drive. The Commu-
nifty should be proud o f its team
of workers asI am. These women
went out into the homes, most of
them for the first time, walking
knocking at each door often re-
turning discouraged, but each day
determined to to renew the fight
in order that the less fortunate
might next continue to get the help
that they have been receiving. The
drive " as officially to end Thurs
day November 10Th. Our team was
glad. They vowed to the take the
last few days and put our division
Thus at the luncheon meet
ing Tuesday Nov. 20 at the Fon-
tenelle Hotel, they saw the re-
suits of their last great effort. Our
division did more han reach their
goal, they went far over che top.
| want to more than thank Mrs.
Bert Johnson and Mrs. Annie
Burton, majors: Madams: Melba
Stuart, Frank Blackwell, J. d.
Crawford, Lovejoy Crawford, Luz
ellie Gustin and her splendid CO.
workers, Lucille McAlister, Tom
my Wilson, Gladly Harrison, and
Walter Pearl and her co-workers,
Misses Roberta Bell and Mabel
King. Mrs. Tommy Wilson, who
is a newcomer to our city saved the
day more than once of bringing
up the sum ip the daily reports.
Mrs. Harrison, who has nine child
rem to care for, not only success
fully worked her territory, but
gave her time on other territory in
order to help us go over. Miss Ro-
berta Bell, our "fY" secretary not
only obtained workers but gave
me spiritual strength when things
seemed not going the way they
should. The battle is won, due to
the cooperation of my major, cap
tains, and lieutenants.
A tiny pair of red wooden gloves
tied with red ribbon was presen-
ted to the two teams that went
over the top. Our d j vision C
received the first pair. All workers
were members and voluntary work
ers and Committee members Of
the YWCA.
Mrs. Melvonia Squires was the
Urban League worker.
Thank you.
Mrs. S. C. Hanger,
Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
BEAUTICIANs HOLD MEETING

The Omaha Unit No. 101 of the
National Beauty Culturists' Lea.
que held its regular meeting Tues.
day night, Nov. 29th at the AL
thouse Beauty School. The meet
ing was very interesting and en-
couraging.
We are happy to report four new
members in the persons of Mrs.
Susie Trent Lilliard of 1923 Frs.
kline St., Mrs. Alberta Michael Of
2115 North 9th ST., Mrs. Marths
Mayo of 1901 North oath st. anc
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

rem. nursing service, nutrition
work, clinics and an extensive
health project.
If this deadly enemy, tuber-
eulosis, is to be vanquished the
program Of prevention cannot be
allowed to lag. Health education
must be continued so that Ne
braskans will know how to guard
themselves against this disease.
Sixty percent of all tuberculosis
deaths occur between the ages
of Is and 45, the productive age.
The loss alone from tuberculosis
in one year, therefore is appro-
ximatcly $4,000 a sheer econo-
mic waste.
Miss Alice Marshall. executive
secretary of the Nebraska Tuber-
culosis Association says the need
for a vigorous campaign against
this disease is increasingly necess-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

put in some rights and lefts OF
his special brand. They both were
fighting furiously till the gong
sounded. Then Harry Balough af-
ter collection the endorsed cupons
OF the commission signed Judges;
announced in his best voice of ten
o.: THE WINNER AND STILL
CHAMPION, ARMSTRONG. Whas
a boy. WHAT A FIGHT.
After We ing at the commits
sion office the weight was Hank
134 and one half, Garcia LAG on
the dot. Despite this handicap our
Henry came on to win like a real
Broadway 9 to 5 shot. Freely pre-
dicted in these columns of last
week the fight was as we old fight
hound of Sport forecasted to the
minute.
Uncle Sam gave the Island to
the Filipino's a few years ago but
Henry recaptured them tonight,
showing he has a little Indian
blood mixed in his American Ne
gro veins. Harlem was out in full
regalia roofing for one of its
greatest sons. All had staked their
Xmas bankroll and some had post
poned their Thanksgiving dinner
to bet on little Hank. So there we're
2 world of joy with a double count
down. The Filipinos were there
in. numbers, from the provinces 81
Rial, Illioli, Pampanga and Ba,
tangas others represented the
Souther nislands of Luzon. They
were conspicuously bedecked IN
their finest colors of gay raimnent
not forgetting the ornamental flo
wer that adornes the coat lapel
buttonhole. They brought their
pesos, pestatas. dies %eentaovsos d
clackers with them and bet on the
amigo of the Filipino's like true
patriots. They did get for their
judgement a truly hard fought bat
tie won by the best man.
Champions and ex-champions
wero introduced and a promising
recommended by Mike Jacks
Chalky Wright a stable-bate of
Henry Armstrong won a just deci-
sion in a sensational bout with
Vince Dell Orto of Italy; Winch
goes to show the n. Y. Boxing
Cornish does not reconize the con-
quest of ETHIOPIA. Armstrong and
Garcia entered the ring about the
same time, Hank wearing a blue
flannel bath robe. Bespeckeled Fat
Eddie Meade was in Garcia's COR
ner with the latest in gray and blue
sports jacket. Harry, Henry's bro
Their who always seconds him
brought in the last word of a brown
eordory sport blouse and green
pants. The house was a sellout
except for a few choice reserved
seats in the 1850 booths but Wal
ter st. Dennis quietly explained
that due to extreme cold lots of
train and plane reservations were
cancelled. And you can bet Sir
Walter speaks of only what he
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Leona Edwards, Irene Hollis, Mild
red Greene, Vida Chuem, Bertha
Young and Mardri Miller. Girls
attending were, Joyce Hall, john
eta Coleman, Clara McClinto,
Brycie Dorn.s, Inez Sanders, Flea
Bradshaw, Velma Thomas, and
Doris Ware, South side: Nancy
Rhone, and Elaine Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

bestowed the generous thought and
earnest labor of the dontaer.
You are invited to join this class
and experience the keen satisfac-
ton that comes from making nice
things for your friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
YWCA NEWS

The Mothers Council of the
YWCA met Monday November q,
with the following members pre-
sent:
Madams: Jean Chue. Gertrude
James, Beulah Medley, Virginia
Robinson, Lois Gordon, Ada Wiles
Ida Bryant, Myra Kincaid, Ernes-
tine Kerr, Irma Simpson, Eulah,
Lath, Clara Dacus, Amanda Jen-
kins, Alberta Davis, Jesse Carr,
Mildrid Doris, Edith Gray, Rose
Murrell, Ruth Wheeler, Stranella
Springs, Marie Robinson, Jami
Norman, Dorothy Trye. The meet
ing was of two fold interest, Mrs.
Ray Lee Jones, musical direct
Dress led a song service followed
by a birthday party honoring Mrs.
Eula Lett and Mrs. Marie Robin
son. The next meeting will be
on December 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
DO YOU WANT A LUCKY
LOdeStOne?

ARE YOU LUCKY? Do you Car
~ A Charm or a loadstone? Many
attribute GREAT LUCK to the
fact they carry a loadstone or
charm. Some attribute POWER,
LUCK and SUCCESS IN LOVE to
shese stones or MAGNETIC
CHARMS.
You can secure q Loadstone by
sending 81 for 2. Don't wait, mail
today.
LAND COMPANY, Box 5. Roch-
ellie Park, N. j.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

knows. Boys and people what a
show and what a Champ. | will
see you at the next one.
Signed LOUIS o. HUDSON,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

airy in view of the fact that it is
still the foremost cause of death
during the years Of youth.
The foe is being routed, but
it is the outstanding chronic dis
ease of the industrial worker and
occupies first place as the cause
of death. It is basically a problem
of the working man and woman.
Seventy thousand persons died
from this malady in 1887, or one
individual every eight minutes.
These figures are appalling but
true. 1t is now time to revisualize
our efforts and for all to unite in
renewed determination to conquer
this common enemy. tuberculosis.
-oOo--
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Mrs. Robbie T. Davis led a dis
cussion Sunday Nov. 81, at $3.50 at
the YWCA. The discussion was
sponsored by the Boy and Girl
Forum Committee of the YWCA
with Mrs. Elnora Haynes advi-
sof.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
URBAN LEAGUE RECREATION

The children's theatre group UNI
der Miss Z. Rose Willis is plea
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

THE Night Beware" a mystery
drama in three acts will be pre-
scented the weed end of December
II, at the Urban League. 1t Is
directed by Mr.. A. f. Reed. Watch
for announcements.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Mrs Lille J. Thompson of 1914
North 9th st.
A demonstration of the new
pin curl" by Mrs. Althouse is
planned for the next meeting.
Again we invite all licensed
beauty operators to link up with
US.
Homer McCraney, Secretary.
-o0u-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

amateur Talent on Parade
given by the Northside YWCA
at the Urban League Community
Center, Wednesday November 80,
1888 at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. ID. w
Gooden general chairman. Prizes
will be awarded to the best ANA
teur performance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

The Girl Reserve Committee and
Advisors met Friday, November
25th at 7:3O P. M.
The City Wide Recognition Ser
vice for High School Girl Reserves
was held on Sunday, November 20,
at three p. M. at the Central Y. w,
c. A. The Theme was "Our Quest
The entire program was written
by girl reserves. Juanita Lette,
Doris Southland, and Lorraine
Ware, from North side branch
shared in the development of the
ceremonial.
Other girls participating were;
Emma McCants, Martha Mitchell,
Hazel Andrews, Hazel Brown, An
ME Andrews, Rennetta OLSON,
Marie Reynolds, Marilyn Flower.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Shoe Repair
FURNACE REPAIRING

HAVE YOUR FURNACE
Cleaned and Repaired Nowl
Call The
Farnam. Sheet Metal Works
zoos Farnam st. ia. 666t
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Homer Me raney, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Big Rummage Sale ending Nov.
25th, Clothing and Furnishing at
Bargain Prices; Big selection. Lo-
cation 81 North 10th st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms to rent $3.50 te $500 per
week. 1107 N. 10Th st. WE. 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Laundries & Cleaners

CURTAINS 25c UP Mo Pin
Holes. Special Office Laundry
or Mems Laundry Blankets
Tablecloths. Laundry Delivered.
Mrs. Berniece Morrison. IA. 2541
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Then the most Fashionable outfit
for bicycling wos O divided skirt,
tweed jocket, spots ond O strow
soiIor. Now the costume is streom-
lined to notch the newer bicycles,
GLOWING more comfort ond oppor-
tunity for bright eoIors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
Contest By Repub-
licans Is Averted

Continued from -age Ore.)
urday afternoon, and just cefore that
hour Maxwell got a notice that had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
PHYSICAL Ed WILL
Be SHOWN FATHERS
Director /. L. Miller to Put
Students Through
PAGES Tonight

A demonstration of the physical ed
cation program at Henderson high
ckool will lbe presented tonight at 8
o'clock in connection with Father
hight, and the students will be put
through their PAGES by L. L. Miller,
rector of physical education at the
chool Following the, demonstration,
here will 5e an inspection of the lock
n rooms BY the parents.
Activities on tonight's program in
Jude archevry, dartball, basketball
'olleyball, high jump, boxing, horse
hoes, table tennis and goal shooting,
he latter three sports for girls.
Over 100 students will take part in
ne demonstration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
is MADE
OF HOUSING LOANS
Roosevelt Passes nn Contracts for
Spending -$16,836,OOO in rack
ling Slum Problem

washington, March 28-The nation
al governments long-range drive to
help solve the problem OF that "one
third of the nation which is now i'll
housed is moving ahead after fine
start.
Contracts for loans totaling $16,-
GAG. 900 to assist five cities in con-
structing 3,O77 low-rent dwellings for
small income families have been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt as the
opening gun in the war against the
nations slunns. The new projects will
rehouse over $4,000 slum jewellers and
include homes for whites, Negroes
and few Mexicans.
The loans, recommended for gpresi-
Dental approval by Nathan Straus
administrator of the United States
Housing Authority, will go to the
first of a long list of municipalities
for which $168,445,COO has been ear
marked from the $500,0o0,00O funds
authrized by the United States Hous-
ing Act of 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
REM HURLS EPSON
TO WIN ON FRIDAY
Does Not Allow Single Hit
During Tilt; VIII Play
Knightdale Tuesday

Rem held Wake Forest hitless and
did not allow a single run to cross
the plate Friday afternoon at EPSON
as EPSON defeated Wake Forest 10
in a seven inning ball game.
This ran Renn's total hitless in
nings against Wake Forest to H. he
having pitched four against them in
the crnr;,>r. ~are CT the season. He
fanneo L. .~.,e1s Friday.
In addition to his pitching per-
Torrance. he damned out two douo-
les in three trips to the plate. Filing
ton cot double, and the Dickerson
boys, Claude and wv, each singled
for the remaining safeties.
EPSON journeys to Knightsdale on
Tuesday for a contest.
Score by innings: Kill:
walk. Forest 600 600 90 O 8
Enson 900 21O ks 5 0
Riggs, Wadford, Wilson and =.
Johnson; Rem and c. Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
COW AND CHICKENS
FOSTERED BY FSA
Government Agency Re-
ports Resettlement Folks
Are Repaying Loans
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 28.-Through it's
control of farming ccrations and me-
thods of it's borrowers, the Farm Sc
curity Administration is doing much
to encourage to raising and keeping
Of cows and chickens in North Caro-
lima, Regional director George S. Nit
cheH said today
Statistics from Region w, which
includes the states of North Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
md Tennessee, show that the mum
Der of families without cows has been
reduced from $500 to 1900, and 49,,
600 families now own more cows than
hay did before they came on the pro.
gram. AT The beginning 2,909 families
we're without chickens, now only 651
have none. Work animals of FSA ia
miles have increased from 10000 to
$4,000, Mitchell pointed out.
Commenting en- these increases the
regional director gave credit very lar
gely to county FSA supervisors, who
for the past two years have been help
ing farmers become self-supporting by
means of combined credit and farm
advice.
He listed the following facts anil
figures for the district:
Families are paying back the
money we lent them. $14 ,286,0o9 lent,
S4,726,CO repaid. Loans run up to five
years.
Families are worth more. They av-
erage, above air Indebtedness, 1852
more. now than when we took them
on This means that $4,000 families
have more worldly goods now than
they had before they started to use
FSA credit and advice.
families are making q better liv-
ing. Their food and feed crops have
increased from 100000 to 100000 acres
Foodstuff grown and used annuaiav
on the farm has gone up from 1882 to
1929. per farm, or about 80 per cent.
Canned goods ut up increased from
2G6 quarts to 421 quarts a year per
family Meet produced and used jump
ed from 800 ounds to $50 ourds an
nually err family, or an annual total
increase of 1O,447 900 ounds."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
Seven Lettermen Basis
For Mentors Prediction
Rockies Giving Reg
ulars Tough Run
for Positions; First
Game Friday

It's something unusual for Coacn
Bing Miller to come right out ana
say that ore of his teams will be bet
ter than the previous one, but he most
emphatically stated that this years
baseball nire at Henderson high
school would be superior to the one
he turned out there last year.
Miller must be basing his claim
on the fine material that greeted him
in opening drills. Seven lettermen
. are in the Is candidates working out
under Miller's watchful eye.
The Bulldogs have a wealth of pit
ching talent this season, six men on
the staff, all of them more than fair
. high school hurlers, thus giving the
mentor a real job to cut down his
squad. He has seasoned men for al
most every post, but some likely
. looking first year men are giving
: last years regulars a tough run for
their jobs.
= The boys appeared at League Park
this afternoon in full uniform for the
first time since drills were begun last
week, and all of them are giving
their best for positions
: Miller has announced that his first
game likely will be played Friday,
and he plans to card plenty of con-
tests to keep the lads busy during
: the few remaining weeks of school.
The squad lined up today as fol
lows: Captain Hobgood. short stop
= Jenkins and Galloway, catchers. Ed
wards, first base. Rideout. second
base, Forsythe. third base. Coghi!l
left field, Turner, center Smith pitch
er and right field. Owens, Riggan
jackson. Hicks and Stainback. pitch
ers, and Falkner, utility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
NORTH HENDERSON
BASEBALL WARNS UP

Baseball at North Henderson is
warming up just as fast as the
weather permits it, and the boys here
are seeking financial aid to carry
their teams, they expect to have two
of them, through the season.
Tuesday afternoon, they play South
Henderson in a practice game, and a
schedule will be drawn up as soon as
contacts with various teams have
been made.
Daily workouts are whipping the
boys into fine condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
WINSTEAD LEADS
GYMNASTIC MEET

Edwin Wfnstead, son of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Burton Winstead, former res:
dents here and q nephew of Mis-
Gussie Winstead, this CITY. now a str
@dent at Carolina. turned in the be>
individual all-rourd record in the fir
annual Carolinas A. \. Z. IN eynna.
tics recently held a. Duke gymnasium
Durham, and he took the individue
award in this field
Carolina won the meet over its onl
competitor, Duke, 28-15. Winstea
placed first in side horse and horizon
tai bar competition, and was secor
on parallel bars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28

tual peace conference, and he served
as social representative of this coun-
try at the inter allied conference of
premiers and foreign ministers held
in Paris November 20, 1917, to effect
a more Complete coordination of the
activities of the entente co4beliger-
ents for the prosecution of the war.
He again represented the President
in the Supreme War Council at YER
sailles in December, 1917, and on
October II, 1918, he was designated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28

The tobacco 7ettizi3ez or COTTON FER
TILIzER you buy dnd use NOW will have q big in
fluence on your next crop. Thdt's why you should
choose your fertilizer co1efulY It does not olwoYs
pay to buy on brand name clone. Check up on the
mdlysis of the mixture Find out about the quolity
of the mdte1idls it contdins.
The findl figure in your fertilizer onolYsis indi
scotes its potash content Tell your Fertilizer Mon
you wont at leost 8% POTASH in your mixture ond
ask for genuine NV POTASH. the some potash thot
has been used by Southern formers for more thm
half q century.
North Cmolino formers prefer fertilizer well boil
mced with ss6 POTASH, derived from genuine NV
POTASH. because the smdll extra cost of the extra
potash returns them greatly increased yields of
better-quulitY crops. Your fertilizer price list will
show YOU how little extra it will cost you to use ON
8%.POTASH mixture insteod of the low-potosh
fertilizer YOU hove used in the post.
The extra nv POTASH in On 8% PoTASHfertil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28

been left at his home that he had roo
lstered mail at the post office. Mrs.
Maxwell had been away from tho
house and the notice said an attemnt
had been made to deliver the letter a.
the home.
Maxwell tried to get the letter hrt
the registry window had closed and
his mail was in rs vault, locked IN
for the Week-erG
At it was, tl-ac4 w5re ia oualifioa
fllers for congressional and State of
fices when the dealine passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28

gotiation of an armistice with the
Central Powc~s
He had been Il se-n:-retirement in
recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-28
Edward M. House,
Wilson Intimate,
Called by Death

(Continued from Page Cne.l
greatest possibilities for the solution
of many of the worlds problems.
In 1917, President Wilson appoint
ed Colonel House to gather and or
ganize data to he used at the even