davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

emit foreign policy. One school
favors complete isolation, and
would have this country keep COM
pletely out of foreign affairs and
let the belligerent powers and
their victims shift for themselves.
Another school, somewhat left
wing in its philosophy, would have
the U. S. take a much more belli-
gerent line than it is taking, even
to the use of threats. But both
these schools are very much in
the minority, and there seems
small chance that either will get
their programs over
Whether American opinion has
created American foreign policy
or American foreign policy has
created American opinion is a
moot question. But various sur
veys indicate that the policy is re-
markably in eonsonance with the
views of the people at large. These
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Notices
RAY l.. WILLIAMS
Room l Tuchman Bldg. oath at
Lake Street
Notice of Administration

Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Holiday, Deceased. All
persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and praying
for administration upon his es-
tate, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said
court on the 18th day of Sept
1898, and that if they fail to ap-
pear at said Court on the said It'll
day of September 1888 at 9 o'clock
A. M. to contest said petition the
court may grant the same and
grant administration of said es-
tate to Florence Myers or some
other suitable person and proceed
to a settlement thereof.
John F. Mericle,
Acting County Judge
begin S@27-38
ending 9-10-39
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
ECONOMICS EXPERTS COM
PARES NEW ENGLAND
AND THE SOUTH

Boston, Sept. 8 (~ANP)-Malcolm
Keir, professor of economics at
Dartmouth college recently SUBJ
mitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission the first known COM
prehensive study and comparison
of economic conditions in New
England and the Southeast. His
report was presented in connect
ion with the petition of the South
eastern States for a reduction in
the freight differentials between
the North and the South. Discus
sing the labor situation, DR.. Keir
said:
New England's advantage in
cheap capital is offset by the
Southeast's cheaper and more do
Gle labor. The Southeast's adj
vantages in low wages and long
hours of work are due to the fact
that she has two labor forces,
one white, the other black, either
one of which in number exceeds
the number of wage-paying jobs.
With either one along the surplus
would force wages down, but when
both compete for the same jobs
the wages are brought close to the
subsistence level. With this advan-
tago in labor costs, southern en-
terprise has expanded enormously
since 1880, and despite a handicap
in freight rates southern commo-
dites have invaded neutral mar
kets and New England's own do
mestic market
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
NAACP CHAIRMAN WARNS
AGAINST HEALTH JIM CROW

New York, Sept. 8.-A challenge
to the Governments exercise of
the democratic ideal in providing
adequate health facilitise for the
American people was voiced by
Or. Louis T. Wright, chairman of
tho board of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The challenge was contained in
a letter dated July 30 and address
sed to Miss Josephine Roche,
chairman of the Interdepartment-
al Committee to Coordinate Health
and Welfare Activitis, but just
made public today. DR.. Wright
said in part:
IL am writing to tell you how
much | was moved by the Nat
ional Health Conference. It's sue
cess was much more deeply rooted
and far reaching than was obvi-
Gus.
Il am heartily in accord with
tho idea of your committee to pro-
vido adequate services for all the
American people, and this cannot
be successfully done if there are
to be dual or Jim crow set-ups
ever in the south. 1t is true that
wonders are not to be expected
overnight, but this is a great chal-
lenge to the integrity of u de-
mocracy, the problem of human
health in this connection demands
a fine and exceptionally rare type
of courage, which l am SUR that
you and your committee possess"
DR.. Wright, who advised the re-
cent government health conference
held in Washington to promote the
spending of $500, 900 annually
for United States citizens, said
he had not yet a reply to his let
ter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

The business indexes still tend
upward. As the Annalist puts
it, $50 far as can be seen the re-
covery movement is continuing in
a generally satisfactory Manner
1t is true that in many lines
there has been little or no actual
betterment as yet. But even
there, sentiment has undergone
substantial change, and leaders
arc looking to the immediate fu-
tura with a great deal more equ-
animity than they did a few
months back when all that could
be seen on the economic horizon
was storm clouds.
Steel recently passed 40 percent
(See Column directly Below
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

of capacity for the first time since
last November. Employment has
been jumping in the automobile
industry, due to preparation for
next years cars. Electric power
is nearing its high for this year.
Retail sales have been down, as
usually happens in the summer,
but the decline has not been great
er than seasonal in most states.
Good fall business is anticipated.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

time characteristic of African
thought. In fact that they we're
nevertheless adopted and pro-
claimed by an African peoples lies
their historical uniqueness.
Today Liberia rededicates her
self to the ideal of international
cooperation. She reaffirms her
attachment to the ways of peace,
for along those ways she hopes
to maintain progress and to a.
chieve security. She still values
and s~olicits the good will of all
peoples"
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
NEGRO FARMER FILM THRILL
CHICAGO AUDIENCES

Chicago, Sept. 8 (ANP)-"The
Negro Farmer an United States
Department of Agriculture moving
picture showing Negro progress in
the South has just closed a weeks
successful run at the Regal Thea
ter located at 47th and South
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge,
of Douglas County, Nebraska,
at the County Court Room, in said
County, on the oath day of Oct
ober 1888 and on the oath day of
December 1888, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
each day for the purpose of pre-
senting their claims for examina-
tions, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the oath day of September
1898.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beginning 9-3-3s
Ending 9-17-38.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Economic
Hi-Lights

Happenings That Affect The Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks and
Tax Bills Of Every individual.
NationaH and International Pro-
blem Inseparable from Local Wei
fare.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

The American people KIN o W
thoroughly the governments at
titude toward domestic policies
and problems. There have been
few areas in which the doings of
government and the politicians
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

the balance of power, as We did in
the last. That helps a great deal
to keep the tenuous peace of Eur
ope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
HARDWARE
G

Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1922 N. oath WE. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Atty. Ray Williams
Room | Tuchman Bldg. oath Lake
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of
Robert Martin, deceased.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Wanted
WANTED

Wanted experienced beauty oper-
ator. Call Mrs. Michael, WE. 1898
Salvation Army Industrial Home
Needs Your Aid-Call Us When
House
iture, Magazines, Newspapers, or
Anything You Have. Call IA. Abs
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Automobiles

Oldsmobile Coupe "a excellent
condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24

When I'm old like that, 1 wonder
whether I'll remember spring day;
like this, that are so beautiful they
are exciting, the scents and the colors
and the sounds of bird-songs."
He thought: "She's twenty-five
That woman looked past seventy. Fiji
ty years from now, will Denise re-
member anything about me, more
than my name, or that she was mar
ried to me for a little while? II
she sails tomorrow, she will remember
no more than that" For the strang-
est doubt had risen in him all that
day, watching her confident face, that
perhaps she was right, and being
right, he would lose her forever. But
almost-almost, with her arm on his,
his smile so serene, her voice friend
ly, he could wish that she should
have her wish!
They walked back along that path,
where the blue-bells were thick under
the great trees that had seen Eliza
beth ride by perhaps, and the Stuarts
and the whole of modern English
history. So they passed the dowager
again.
He caught a glimpse of her face,
composed, empty, the face of an ell
derby Englishwoman of a good class.
In the eighties, in tightwaisted
frocks and absurd beflowered. hats,
she must have walked under those
trees, young girl like Denise. What
did she remember from that time :?
Nothing that showed, that warmed her
face, remembering.
He said to Denise: eff you should
sail tomorrow, dear, do not quite for
get me. Remember perhaps today,
the bluebells and the clear sky and the
lawns"
"Ill always remember, Gilbert"
In the cab on the way back to Gros-
venor House she was too nervous to
talk, and he made no more effort
with her.
When they were walking into the
lobby, he said to her: go straight
upstairs, Denise. They'll have the
newspapers at the desk. I'll bring
them to you"
She nodded, said, eve did have a
nice afternoon, didn't WEI" and smil-
ed at him family, and went on.
The clerk at the desk had obtained
for him a complete assortment of
New York papers. He wished, when
he saw the first one, that he had or
dered no others. ~.
Felicia and Keith had made prac-
tically all the front pages. The pa
per that he picked up first had both
their photographs, and Eustace's. Yet
in the last twenty-four hours, he had
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24

licia's condition." Then he turned
and said: Pick up your bedroom eN-
tension, Denise. Then you can talk
when YOU like, or remind me il ] for
get to ask anything YOU want tc
know"
Denise head her fathers voice, SO
gentle, so kind: "Felicia's much bet
ter, completely out of danger. o.
course she will have to be quiet for
months, and we can't tell about scars
yet"
Denise said: Hello, Father. Are
you all right?"
"How are you, my dear. Pm put
ting your mother on. There's some
thing she wants to tell you"
And there was her mothers clear
voice: Denise, dear! You must not
worry. What ! wanted to say was
don't think of coming home. Both
your father and I feel your place is
with your husband. Eustace, your
father and 1 will see this through.
We much prefer that you remain
away"
Poor Eustace!" Denise said.
Firmly her mother answered: "He
is being altogether splendid" Then
it was as if her courage ran out. She
said brokenly. "How could Felicia
and her words trailed off. She went
on, though, quickly:
"Your father and I think We'll go
abroad with Felicia as soon as she
is able to travel. Our affairs are in
better order, thanks to dear Gilbert.
Do tell him how grateful we are?"
EYES," said Denise.
$50 we may see you in June, in
England. We are so glad that one of
our daughters is happy and secure"
eyes," said Denise.
Nov you must not let this spoil
your wedding journey, dearest-and
we must not spend Gilbert's money
so recklessly talking at length. I'll
put your father on, to say good-by to
YOU"
"Wait a minute, Mother, I want
I want" she said then, weakly, "to
hear your voice some more"
But Gilbert on the other extension
helped her. "We're going to do this
more often, Mrs. Rendale. We've
been very neglectful."
cts a comfort to hear you, Gil
bert, to feel that our little daughter
is protected and fortunate"
81 was just curious" Gilbert said
very casually. "Did Sheldie live?"
Denise felt her heart stop and start
again. Sc had wanted to ask, and
dared not. Her mothers even words
were: eyes, he's recovering. Not that
I can find it in my heart to care"
"Quite," said Gilbert, and went
straight on past that. ~ do hope you
sail and join us. We might take a
house in Scotland. Denise misses
you"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
CHAPTER


He had meant to leave before she
woke; but they woke in the same mo-
ment. She regarded him sleepily and
he said, before she could speak:
81 was afraid you might wake and
feel ill. You were so nervous before
you went to bed. You don't mind, do
you?"
He could not tell her that he had
been so lonely for her. He would
appeal to her pride, if he must, to
keep her, even to reminding her of
her fathers debt, though time was,
when he would not have thought of
doing that. But he would never ask
for her pity!
~ don't mind. What do you want
to do today, Gilbert, before the papers
come in?"
AS if now that she was so soon to
be done with him, there was nothing
she would not do for him!
He thought that, but he only said:
Lets have breakfast sent up, and
then go walking. They say the blue
bells in Kew Gardens are wonderful,
and I've never seen them" From
very long ago the voice of his tutor
came to him, telling him of English
bluebells in Kew Gardens in the spring
He'd never told Denise about his tutor
of much about his childhood or HIM
self. She wouldn't have been inter-
ested.
He came back from his own room
dressed, to tell her that he had tele-
phoned, that the American newspa-
pers would not be up from Southamp-
ton until late afternoon, and watched
her try to pretend not to be disap-
pointed.
She tried very hard all that bright
afternoon to be gay, to be interested
in whatever he said. Under the for
NAL trees, along the neat paths where
even the riotous spring bloom SEEM
ed made decorous to suit English taste
she walked with her arm in his. And
a dowager walking stiffly on the arm
Of her companion said, loud enough
for them to hear: american honey
mooners. Really!" He watched the
quick pink color rise in Denise's
cheeks, but he held her arm inside
his.
Denise said: "Does it make it up
to you at all, Gilbert, that like you,
that I wish I'd treated you better?"
"You don't have to make up any,
thing to me, if you're right and you
sail tomorrow"
She turned her pretty head, and
regarded for an instant the black SUBJ
stantial back of the dowager moving
away from them at a stately pace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
'"Lei/urr{e 70 t =9.R Repent"

been through SO much that he had neV
er once thought of Eutace. The only
thought that came to him now was
that he was profoundly sorry for Eus-
tace.
He went upstairs, turning a page
of a tabloid, to find a picture of
Denise and himself staring out. isis
ter and brother-in-law of Mrs. Eus-
tace Gardiner Dayne", the caption
said. The words had absolutely no
meaning.
Denise opened the door of their
suite as he was fumblng for key.
He said: "You don't want to look at
those things, Denise. And you can
do whatever you want about me
only please, you must not go home,
because it's no use. Just believe me,
and don't read the darn things"
Her eyes were great blue ovals in
an ashen-white face. Her words were
slow, as if she had to tumble for each
one of them. II believe you, but !
have to see."
She took the papers out of his
hand, sat down, opened one with her
hands that were shaking. He wanted
to leave the room so that he need not
watch the agony in her face But he
was afraid to leave her!
He stood behind her chair, so that
her face was hidden from him, and
he could only see curve of her cheek
and her down-bent bright head. He
read over her shoulder, with vague
thought that if she came to anything
too narrowing, he would take the pa
per away.
That was one of New York's more
sensational dailies. Under a wide
black headline the story began chat
tily:
Handsome Keith Sheldie, Jr., and
beautiful Mrs. Eustace Gardiner
Dayne lie today near death in Mag
nolia Farm Hospital, Painstown, Vir-
glnla, following motor accident on
the Shore Highway, when the car
which Keith Sheldie was driving col
lided with truck, only mile from
Twelve Willows Inn, where Mrs.
Dayne and Mr.. Sheldie had spent
days registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Sheldie, Jr.
The innkeeper, Ronald Hunt, on his
way to market, made the first identi-
fication of their unconscious bodies,
as the roadster burned, and with it,
all Mr.. Sheldie's papers.
The fact of Mrs. Dayne's true iden-
tity became known when the innkeep-
er reached the house of Keith Sheldie,
ST., by telephone and was informed
there was no Mrs. Sheldie, Jr. A
broadcast of the initials F. r. D. (Fe-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24

There was a pretty trill Of laugh
ter in her mothers vaice. That's
very sweet of YOU. Gilbert. but I can
Just imagine how greatly & happy
young wife misses her mother You
have cheored me up! I didn't think
| should ever laugh again. Really,
I'm not being selfish and monopoliz-
ing this conversation; Michaels lis
tening on my bedroom extension"
you sound like yourself now Moth
en-" Denise made her own voice light
as possible. eve have two extensions
too, so Gilbert heard all your gaudy
praises. You'll make him very con-
ceited."
Her fathers laughter doomed in
then.
But her mother said solemnly: "Be
a good wife, Denise; it's the only hap
piness. Good-by, my dear-Good-by,
Gilbert"
well call again in a few days."
Gilbert said.
Everyone repeated, Good-by."
Gilbert opened her bedroom door.
do you feel better, Denise?"
Eyes; thank you for asking what
l didn't ask"
Cali right, let's not speak of it
again. May 1 throw away those news
papers? The only thing you may have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24

missed is an account of our relation
ship to Felicia, brief resume of the
history Of my fathers and grandfath-
cr's fortune. and some pictures of us
and our wedding"
do YOU mind, Gilbert?"
Not a bit, if you don't"
Gilbert, would you feel I was be-
having badly if locked my door and
wept for an hour?"
Eyes, Denise; because it wouldn't
do you the slightest good"
Politely, listlessly, she said: GAS
you will. What do we do next?"
"Dress and dine. We might go to
the theater."
$50 life goes on"
The words echoed in her memory.
That day when she had come home
to Felicia's urging her to marry, Fee
licia'd said: Life goes on. One holds
ones head up" Could Felicia still
hold her red-gold head as erect a.
ever?
She struggled desperately to lift
her own, not to weep. $50 we dine,
we go to the theater. And then
what?"
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24

licja Rendale Dayne), resulted in al
immediate telephone response from
Mr. Eustace Gardiner Dayne, who was
just starting back FROM q weekend
at friends house in Maryland.
Mrs. Dayne is suffering from ;
fractured skull, burns Of the arms
and face
Gilbert put his arms over Denise's
shoulders. She said: ooh, Felicia:
pretty face! 1 know that's the least
important thing-but it makes il
real"
"I'll get your father on the tele-
phone at once, Denise. l should have
thought of telephoning yesterday
He'll tell you how much Felicia's i'm
proved by now. Only, please don't
read any more"
He was aware of her eyes following
him across the room when he put in
the transatlantic call. He said, to
break the silence that seemed to hang
in the air: "Wish your father had
thought to telephone US"
The operator said, "We'll call you,''
and he hung up the receiver. Denise's
voice from behind the newspaper said:
Father wouldn't spend five dollars
more of your money than he absolute
ly had to-"
"My dear, my dear, only said that
about the money last night, as a kind
of appeal to your pride. Please for
give me. I wanted you not to do
something that might have spoiled
your life"
She laughed Don't worry now.
This makes you safe" And she laugh
ed again; he thought that laughter
the most dreadful sound that he had
ever heard.
Don't you want to know this, Gill
bert?" She read aloud: Keith Shell
die suffered a broken right leg and
arm, decorations of the head and neck,
and possible internal injuries -.
81 don't care. I don't care, Denise"
Something in his voice caught at
her. She laid down the newspaper
and said in a surprised voice: "Why.
you're suffering too. Why should
you suffer, Gilbert ?"
Because I happen to love you.'
He flung the words at her, and then
was sorry. She looked so pitiful.
II know, it's too bad" she said, as
if he had remarked that it was rain
ing. Then he realized by the sud-
den tremor in her tone that she didn't
know what she was saying, and his
anger vanished.
The telephone rang. "Steady, now,
Denise. These transatlantic connec-
tions are very good. You don't want
your father or mother to be disturb
ed by the way you sound"
He heard Michael Rendale's voice
and said: care you all right, sir? Is
there anything at all I can do? Denise
is naturally very worried about Fee
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

vacation in Nevada, instead of es-
tabliShing a residence for legal rea-
sons.
The odds have been against that
marriage for long time, ever since
she began her speedy climb up the
ladder to fame. She has done every
thing that she possibly could to
make it success; it's not her fault
that it failed. But Hollywood has a
way of being awfully hard on mar
riageS in which one person is far
more successful than the other.
Nobody outside this town knows
how tough such a marriage can be,
here" star once told me. "Stars
associate with stars, big people with
other big ones. You have to do it!
l was star and my husband was
a not very successful leading man,
and in spite of everything we could
do, we almost had to separate, be-
fore he got a lucky break and was
on top too"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Gaspar and Balthasar became at
tached to them Melchior means
king of light" Gaspar, "the white
one" and Balthasar, 1.-The lord of
treasures" The first king offered
gold. the emblem of royalty; the
second. frankincense, in token of
divinity; and the third, myrrh, in
prophetic allusion to the persecu-
tons which awaited the Child.
Many Bible scholars suppose the
three wise men to have been Magi,
members of a priestly order of an
cient Media and Persia. Medieval
legend calls them the Three Kings
of Cologne, and the cathedral there
claims their relics. They are COM
memorated on January 2, and 4.
and particularly at the Feast of the
Epiphany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
lBible Does Not Mention
Names of the Wise Men

The names of the wise men from
the East" who followed the star of
the newborn Jesus to Jerusalem
and Bethlehem are not given in the
Bible. Neither does the Bible men.
ton the number of wise men. nor
their nationality. Early churchmen
fixed the number at three. probably
because the Biblical account men
tons three gifts-gold. frankincenSe
and myrrh. writes Flora MacFar-
land in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A tradition as old as the Second
century (resting on Psalms LXXII:
10, and Isaiah XIX: y refers to
the three wise men as kings. and at
q later period the names Melchior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Spend spare moments proftably
with your crochet hook and some
string and add charm to your
home with crocheted accessories
that match! Interesting to make
and inexpensive, too, you could
make either chair set or pillow
alone or make a pillow with
matching scarf ends. Can't you
see what attention they'd attract
at bazaar? Pattern 6168 contains
charts and instructions for max
ing the set; illustrations of it and
stitches used; materials needed.
TO obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 14th
ST., New York, N. Y.