davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

TIE ripng Old hoed0rn Of the
c0ankDf. dc. Turkey Ia The StrdU'
scas screnfh Witb 1881 perform.
Gares Aud NOT faT behind. sur
prisiuglB eroqCdiag oai arkansas
Tgaaeler.7 "T0fga B0atmen,e BE
fiepe he. II An Those Endedring
Young Chdrms7 and other old taD-
orife airs 1fas the plantation jingle,
"Sh0ff'nin' Bread"
Many Favorltes Listed
In their order the remaining most
popular American traditional tunes
sgeTe She'll Be Comm Round the
MOEnxain@ lthe hillbilly craze ac-
counted for its appeal): Jingle
ReEIS- and the anthem of lyrical
mzScHlinity. For He's a Jolly Good
Fenow-
49,
Others high up in the ranking
we're. ia their order of popularity,
Quilting Party" q Was Seeing
Nellie Home) "Hand Me Down NV
Walking Cane" I've Been Work.
Ing ON the Railroad" still a chief
dependence of male quartets; Good
Night Ladies'" Little Brown jug"
Pop Goes the Weasel" "Old Nc
pnHSid's Farm" another old tune
which dance bands populari "a:
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
Live n Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands of mar and women
wonder Why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath
room often at night--why flow Is
scarty and sometimes smarts and
burns
Any one Of these symptoms
mean that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri-
Gus trouble
To flush cut waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soOthe your ir-
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

to keep II from chapping. Always
follow cream with a dash of astrln-
gent. tonic, or In the case of ex.
tremely dry skin, at least with cold
water to tone and freshen 1t.
While a powder base Is not an
absolute necessity, II gives much
needed protection against wind and
weather and forms an effective
barrier against SCOT and CRIME get
ting into the pores. You will find,
too, that your powder will go on
much more smoothly and adhere
much longer If applied over a light
coating Of powder base.
But no amount of external care
ean take the place of good health.
If you are tired, listless. and gen.
orally rundown, your skin Is bound
TO be rough and sallow. And so l
repeat: Eat plenty of fresh fruits
and vegetables, drink lots of water,
and get AT least eight hours of sleep
every night. And don't forget the
important part fresh air and exer-
else play in keeping your skin clear
and glowing. You are probably
tired of hearing these things but
their importance cannot be over
estimated. Try them and see If
Summer doesn't find you with a
smooth and radiant skin and an all
over feeling of well-beingi
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-511 Locust st, ST.
Louis. Mo-. and she will be glad
to answer them. BE sure to
enclose n self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
n Is generally agreed that a clear,

II Is generally agreed that a clear,
1hwiess complexion Is the most I'm
pOrtant asset to benuty and covers
a multitude Of deficiencies as to
feature, figure. and facial contour.
In fact. nj this day and age. q bad
complexion Is mol only unnecessary
III Is inexcusable.
Some people are born with good
e~OmplexiOns others. less fortunate.
acquire them by years of concen
trated are. But whether you we're
blessed with a skin of satin or &C.
qnired II by constant. careful treat
ment. this much Is certain you
have 10 work 10 retain IL.
The first rule for the acquisition
ahd preservation Of a beautiful skin
is Scrupulous cleanliness. Cleanse
your face NJ least once a day. twice
II possible. S0ap and wafer are a
boom Ia the normal skin. hut II your
skin Is exceptionally dry. rely on
n good cream 10 keep your face
clean. Never. never. never. no mat
tel how late you get home. how
tired o may be. OF how gay the
evening may have been. 60 10 bed
without removing all traces of
makeup Nothing is more detrl
mental % youi beauty than to allow
stale makeup 10 clog your pores
when you sleep Youf skin needs
fresh mir inSl rs much as YOU do
md II cannot gel il II YOU allow
puNlet. rouge eye shauow and all
The oihet trimmings Ia remain on
IL oNetnieht. AfleI using s,II and
Wnicr. especially these windy
Spring days. II is We'll q follow II
with IN application NJ good cream
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a S5-cent
package of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always wordsworth feel
better in a few days, as the su-
premely effective diuretic and kid
ny stimulant drives xcess uric acid
from the body which is often the
aggravation of joint agony, sciatica
and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules-the ORR
ginal and genuine-right from
Haarlem in Holland. All rood
Kings are inflated.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

"Cupids helper is a name given
Nadinola Bleaching Cream by
many grateful girls. The makers
of this famous cream receive thou
sands of letters every year from
girls in all parts of the world tell
ing how Nadinola Bleaching Cream
has helped them win romance and
happiness.
Miss June Wathers, well known
hoauty expert for the makers of
Natiaola, says that no girl need
lead a life of loneliness and UNI
happiness because of a rough,
shiny or 9nattractive skin. The
makers e Nadinola Bleaching
Cream have spent many years and
thousands Of dollars %perfeeting a
cream that makes the skin fair
and lovely. The praise Of thou
sands of girls proves what a Won
derful help this cream has been 70
them.
" If YOU could only read some of
the grateful letter we receive
saws Miss Wathers, you would
know what an important part q
fair lovely skin plays in a girls
popularity"
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
National Medical
Leaders NJ e e t.

Tuskegee Institute, April p
(ANP)-The Executive Board of
tn National Medical association
in its meeting at Tuskegee went on
record IS endorsing the work of
Dr.. L. NJ. Hill, president, and his
commission on "Socialized Medi-
cine" DR.. Hill in his report, re
uuested that the National Medical
association take a middle Of the
rod. attitude as to any effort to
change the present American doc
tor-patient relationship. 1t was the
opinion of the board upon the sng-
gestion of DIR. William MCKINLEY
Thomas. chairman, that the ma
tional Medical association stands
ready and willing 10 put its full
force behind any good plan to I'M
prove the health of the American
people" Because of the uncertain
tv of the present trend, the board
lid not feel it could act otherwise.
This action was supported and co
fostered by DIR. c. A. Whittier,
chairman on Medical Economics.
In his report on Eradication OF
Syphilis, Dir. d. w. Byrd, outlined
? plan of operation which, under
the direction of the various state
and local societies affiliated with
the National Medical association,
/, destined to be impetus to the eff
forts of SUPERINTENDENT Parran
to remove the blot of venereal dis
ease from the lives of American
people. To this end more State
Boards of Health will be III
teously requested TO authorize more
Negro physicians for action.
The board endorsed the work Of
its chairman in his efforts to open
the doors of the United State
army to the Negro physician. The
chairman was authorized to con-
foet the nresi ent and chqirman Of
tha Scnate and House Military af-
'ans committee to the end that
this discriminatory practice be
topped.
The matter Of postgraduate
.fudv for the Negro physician was
Hsrussed at some length. It was
he opinion of the board that all
men need these courses of study.
Va physician or surgeon can *
~oet to keep abreast of the rapid
lvoncement in American medicine
without attending some n of the
many schools now offering Negro
physicians the opportunity of adj
vanced study. To this end. the work
Of the POSTGRADUATE School o
Chicago university at Provident
hospital. Chicago, the st. Louis
University School of Medicine at
st. Louis. the Meharrv Medical
College ost-Graduate School, the
Knnsas University Postgraduate
Clinic. and the Howard University
Postgraduate course endor5-'
81 hv the Board and the members
e the National Medical association
odvised to ttend some one of these
institutions or any other recognized
Medical school for advanced study.
he endorsement of postgraduate
work came as a result Of the verV,
verv serious presentation of the
,rhiect by DR.. M. O. Bousfiela of
chicago. chairman Commission on
Medical Education and Hospita'lza
tioo Nv. A n Vaughn. st. Louis.
and Or. John Hole. professor Of
Sr-r,rv. HeAor NJ .d.'al o0e"a
- So - Geoeral Char1an 6.
II u,1fon Franeis eor be "Ac. isVe-
NJ oe,z'1n" - H.muton were
er le~seA. The Natioal Medic 2s-
soeia ion antieipat its most I'M
peoteuf session at Hampton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

uon9efrY Air w / h
b759 p e r ( o r m Il.
aneE Russia's Dark
Eyes 6.219) Mexico's
Is Cucuraeha' (4.830)
and Aud Lang Syne,"
Beotland's leading con
bribntiun. 4a.129).
IN sixth place came
another American song.
You'd never guess what
81 was Polly Wolly
Doodle It's popularity
"a amassed the re-
FYfaHble total of 4.072
perfo fm{nees-was due
chiefly to dance bands
and male sin n &
gr0anS
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
L. S. ARMY soLOIsT HERE

Nv. o. F1ovd Walter, a soloist
o note. and his trumpet, have been
doing concert work in the SoutA
since leaving the army, is now
doing concerts through Nebraska.
Iowa and Minnesota.
He is a conductor, teacher and
arranger. He plays a number of
his own compositions. His assist
ant is Miss Leila Pearl of the New
England Conservatory of Boston.
She will be heard at the piano.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
Is PAPERS

New York April l6 GO Calvin
Newspaper Service, 113 West 125
siaeet, has been appointed ma ion
al advertising representa- We by
fl Teen newspapers, as follows;
Chicago Bee, Carolina Times, Pso-
gressive Heard. Syracuse: Okla
homa Eagle, Tulsa; The Sentinel,
LIS Angeles; Peoples Informer.
Sumter, S. C.; Nashville Van
guard; Tulsa Call; Albany Ga En-
terprise. Buckley Review, Youns-
town, O.; Clevelant Gazette. Ohio
State News, Columbus; Augusta
(Ga.) Echo, Florida Tattler. Jack
sonville; and The Outlook Win.
ston Salem, N. c.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
Floyd CALVIN'S DAUGHTERS
TO GIVE SECOND RECITAL

New York, April % amp
Rerniee, -, and Dolores, 10 plan
ist- composer daughter of Floyd
Calvin, Harlem newspaperman, viii
present their second annual recital
at the Elks Imperial hall en- Sunday
May %, it was announced last
week.
In addition to playing the works
of the old masters, thu girls, who
Rave won highest honors in a ma
tional piano tournament, will pre-
sent groups of original compost
tions as well as one selection ar
ranged for four hands.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

survey, the most
recent completed: was surprised at
sonse of the results revealed.
800
In FIRST place, we'll ahead of the
held. was an American melody -
the old cowboy song. Home on the
Range" with a total Of 1885 per.
formanees. The next four places
went 20 songs oil. foreign origin -
the traditional Irish melody, Lon
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
THRIFTY II ART CLUB

Mrs. o. T. Whitlow was the host
e-s to the Thrifty u Art club,
Tuesday, April y. All members
were present. Nearly everybody
seemed quite busy until the host
ess served a lovely luncheon, which
was enjoyed by all. Immediately
efter lunch most of the ladies
o'o Hvcused to attend a funeral.
IT. ethe~s continued their work.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

cnesuaS ana Vo-
calists.
Deep in the
files of ASCAP
is an accurate
listing of thu
radio perform
nee of these
old tunes. FOUR
corresponds nt
W 5 permitted
the privilege the
other day of in
" HAaE
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Rollieking Americans
IN characteristic,
surely, is to be noted IN
the array. 1t is shat
Americans in general ia
their s~ongmaking, arc a
cheerful, even rolliekir 2,
people Merrime6t
rather than melancholy
expresses their philos-
onhV Of life Even in
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Ola, The sadness q sepn-
ration from home and
loDed ones. The songs
listed are purely t@ddi.
tional. Where they came
from, 1rho lorote them
no one kn0ioS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Mrs.. George IT. milton of Chica-
go, III. is the weekend guest of
Mr.. Georgia Scott, 230S No. 9th
Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Bulldog on the Bank" "Clemen-
tine" leading ditty Of the Forty
Miners; BUFFALO Gals" the humble
query. Can I Sleep In Your Bars
Tonight. Misterf". the bucsfis
Reuben. Reuben. I've Been Think
ing" John Browns Body" "My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," way
Down Yonder in the Cornfleld" and
that pleasantly-wistful inquiry,
where. Oh Where Is My Little Dog
Gomez" -as,-....
49,
Qaits an array of melody. ana
testityin0 to the musical fertility OF
carly America! II America does NOT
dominate the list Of first ten. II Is
probably because its traditional
tunes haze not the plGintiUe note
that ch~drdcterizes those Of foreign
origin. OF course, noe are not In
cludin0 the great folk songs Of
stephen Foster and James A. blond.
most Of .iChtoh emphasized nosld'-
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
o ON THE RANCE
Arronoed by Oovid w. Guiom

Al the oge Of seven DoVid's formal mUsleol
education beeon. with outhor Charles J. Finger
as tutor; continued with GodowskY IN Vienna;
then TO New York. en- route 10 Texos TO direct
the School OF Music IN 0oniel Baker College.
Brentwood
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
By Z0U/S REI0
Rasic Featnres : Photo sYndicat

TRADITIONAL melodies which have been absorbed into the folk musis
4 Of the world, the identity Of whose composers has been lost in thu
passing of time, continue year after year the ever-rehabie standbys Of 90
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

their memor.es, their partings, as
symholized in song. they are joyful
Perhaps. this spirit of gladness can
be traced TO the overwhelming hori-
zon of the early Americans, The
were restless, rowing. adventurinS
folk who in their pursuit of life, lib
erty and happiness never became too
rooted to their environment.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Most closely resembling the Amer.
lean spirit OF traditional music is
that of the Germans of the old mon
arches, with their "Aeh du Lieber
Augustin" and "Hi Ii, Hi Lo."
The Mexieans' La Cucuracha" is
another merry Tilt which is one IN
dication. at least. that to our neigh.
bors South of the Rio Grande life
Is also something of q lark,
Scotland and Russia have the
saddest of all folk music. Or, at
least. they did until American dance
bands began to jazz up the old
Scotch ballads. We notice in
ASCAP'S list that "Loch Lomond''
and 1.-THE Campbells Are Coming
are represented with the mere total
of 2,05S performances in 1886. Tn.
less u ears deceive us 1879 roc.
ord for these airs VIII h more like
10000.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

cuion transcribed into symphonic form the
old hoedown Turkey In The Sirow" i beeome
a hit when Percy Groinger leofvred II. Gvlon
drew on his memories for further work
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

His arrangements and prescriptions OF
Negro. soilor and cowboy songs run INTO the
hundreds, but none hos had the worldwide
oeeIoim Of Home On The Ronee." which was
the feverife efIhe President.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
From ASCAP Files
-~~mAm~~~~]N&Mwem By Joseph R. FEedsr and Paul SouVh
PoUI Sorrvth

Cowboys knew the music teacher as q rodeo
champion. He wrote down The Bold VoqSero",
one OF the ~fovorite songs OF the 'pUnchers on his
fother's ronch. Here he first heard the crude
melody Of Home on the Range.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23

Grateful for the appreciation OF his song
Suion dedieoted one OF his orieinol compost
tions The Yellow Rose OF TeSos" TO President
Roosevelt. with an Interesting reaction
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-23
Main Office 18TH and Tsrnam St

ISL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
REYM0NDS TAKE HILL HOOP GROWN
Hillies Win From Welles 40=26 for Second Title
 and Scully Trophy

Completely outclassing the Welles in their bid for championship of the Washington Park Community House basketball league, the Rey- mond Hillies last night rang up a 40-26 victory to clinch the title for the second consecutive year. It was their second straight victory in a playoff series which was scheduled to go three games if necessary.
 Every member of the HillieS' squad took part in the scoring, which netted them second nichs in the Martin Scully trophy and 8 trip to Boston. Permanent possess sion of the Scully award requires three successive championships. The Hillies are the first team to gain tWo- thirds ownership. In four years of play the cup has been taken once by the Community Club, once by the Tribunes and twice by the HillieS.
 The Hillies acquired an early lead and were in front 23-10 at the half. Valiant efforts by the Wales, and some long range craftsmanship by Rinaldi and Minor kept them ll the game, but it was losing cause. Another record crowd of more than 400 witnessed the game.
 The game was the final of the year for the Washington Park League, which has attracted more attention than any other tourney this year. Jimmie Tracy and Johnny Mccormack officiated. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
NEW OFFICIALS
 FOR AMS-HAWKS

New York, April 2-UP)-The New York Americans were 7-5 fa- vorites today to defeat the Chicago Black Hawks in their third and de- ciding semi-final game of the Stan ley cup hockey playoffs tomorrow night.
 If the Amerks win they will meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in best of-five series for the cup beginning here Tuesday night. If the Hawks should triumph, the first tilt will go to Toronto on Tuesday.
 Both teams arrived this morning from Chicago where the Hawks evened the series Thursday night with a. goal after 33 minutes of overtime that broke a scoreless deadlock. The Americans had won the opener 3-1. In the regular sea- son the Hawks failed to beat the Americans once-losing four and tying twice.
 The Americans noted with sat- isfaction that A. G. Smith and Bert McCaffrey would be the officials to- morrow night. They had threat ened not to go on the ice if Clar- ence Campbell was referee. It was Campbell who disallowed Eddie Wiseman's third period counter that would have won the game fol New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
WATER FOLLIES PUTS
 ON GREAT SHOW

New Haven, April 2.-The inter- national water follies with cast of world famous swimming and div ing stars opened a three-night en- gagement at the New Haven Arena last night before near capacity crowd.
 The sensational diving by Mar shall Wayne. 1886 Olympic cham pion. Madeline KarSon, Women's worlds champion, and the two clowns, Sam Howard and Frank Snary, captured large portion of the applause. The water pallets and the swimming of the two Spences, Leonard and Mary, were highlights of the show.
 The water follies is presented in a portable tank of 100000 gallons which is set in a Miami Beach club scene with tropical flowers and grass surrounding the tank. Multi colored spots play upon the swim mers and divers as they perform in the tank and 12-piece orches- tra provides a musical background for the action in the tank.
 The water follies will appear to- night and tomorrow night at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
VALLEY FOOTBALL
 LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a special meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Semi-Pro Football League, Sunday April 3, at the Engineers Hall at Il East Main street in room 30, this meeting will start at 2:45 o'clock.
 The league was organized at the close of last falls football wars and to date eight teams have entered and it is expected that two more teams will join at Sundays meeting.
 The teams are from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Meriden, MiddletoWn, Litchfield. Torrington, Seymour.
 Temporary officers, Joe OConnor and Anthony L. Purcaro have very good program outlined for Sundays meeting, the principle speaker will be Albie Booth, former football, Baseball and basketball star of Yale, who will also help to plan ste of bylaws for the league. Another great star of Yale, Fay Vincent will also be one of the speakers. Other speakers will be William Schofield of Crosby High, Jimmy Lee of Will by High, Anthony Rossi, Bill Der win and Al Vestro.
 Waterbury won the semi-pro title last fall, 1t being won by the Town Plot Crackerjacks, who will also be one of the teams in this new league, as will be the twenty Century's. Re- treatments will be served after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Five WreStlerS
 Shelved As O'Mahony Wins

Indefinite suspensions from ap- pearances in Connecticut were handed five wrestlers last night by State Athletic Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor for unsatisfactory" per formances. The suspensions fol- lowed their appearance on a wrest- ling card at Buckingham hall.
 Pat Riley, Texas, was suspended for striking Referee DOC" Fish man on the jaw. Eddie Quinn, Boston, Dr. Fred Meyer, Chicago the Shiek, New York, and Wally Dusek, Omaha, were the others barred for their ring tactics.
 Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, won the feature bout on the card, pin- ming George "Dazzler" Clark ill two out of three falls.
 The main bout provided the only wrestling of any importance when it took O'Mahoney close to 15 min- utes to win the first fall with his favorite Irish Whip" while Clark came back to win the second fall in 6:29, O'Mahony taking the odd fall in less than five minutes.
 Eddie Quinn's local debut as a wrestler was comical. Substituting for Bill Doyle of Boston, Quinn took on Riley, threw a few punches at the toughest man in the ring, who in turn took it out on Referee Jack FiSchman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
'YMHA UNDERDOC IN SETTO WITH
 MERIDEN ARRAY
Seni=Finals of State Tour. nament Tonight at ";
 Finals Tomorrow

The lone Waterbury survivor in ton basketball tournament being conducted at the central Y gym, the YMHA, will be underdogs tonight in their semi-final contest with the Meriden West Sides. The Jewish boys, however, have been under dogs in their two previous games and have come out on top and hope to repeat when Gus Lonergan throws up the first ball at 9:30 o'colck.
 The first contest at 8:30 o'clock will find Eds Collegians of Bristol stacking up against the Hartford Oxfords. The Collegians were de- feated Tuesday by Riley's All-Stars of Bristol but won by forfeit when the Rileymen used Alex Carros, an ineligible player. The Oxfords. eliminated the previous week by the Rileymen, then entered a protest and their game was awarded them on the same grounds.
 The winner of the first game to- night, therefore, will have to play again at 10:3O o'colck against the pre-tourney favorites, the U. s. Rub- Der of Naugatuck The winners of the 9:30 and 10:30 games tonight will meet in the finals tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the losers in the same games tonight will play consolation tourney game as a prelim at 2 o'clock.
 Gus Lonergan will referee the Collegians- Oxford game also, while Hennie Darlington will toot the whistle in the 10:30 game John Cluney and Tom Carney will ref cree the final game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
TRIPLE HEADER ON ST. JOE COURT
Transfigurations in Third Test Tonight Against
 K. of L. Club

The Maspeth, L. l.. Transfigura- tion c. c. will face the K. of L. in return battle at o'clock tonight at St. Joseph's hall in the feature contest of triple bill with all Long Island opposition for local teams. The Maspeth Transfigurettes will meet St. Josephs girls and the Greatneck K. of l.. will face St. Josephs Holy Name in the prelim- mary settos.
 The Transfgurations won the championship of the Long Island Pro league this year, taking Il of IA games and two of their stars led the league scorers. Tony Happen, playing first full year in the big time, tallied 147 points for high honors to shade Tony Cookie Kryger, who finished second, six points behind. The Tonys, who played standout roles in almost every Maspeth victory, became known throughout Long Island as the Poison Twins" so deadly was their work to the opposition.
 The Knights and the Long Islanders have broken even in two games this season, each winning at home. Over a two-year span of competition the count is three vic- tories each and tonight's game will give the winner an edge until next season, at least.
 The Catholic Clubbers recently whipped Jerry Bush, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Johns captain and his All-Stars, 50-4O, and hope to continue this form to hand the Knights their first home setback in 10 starts.