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

A. B. M.-Does my husband love
me? Is he fair with me at al
Will he continue to be de-
voted? Is my life in danger?
Ans: Why worry continuous
~ when you really haven't
anything at all to worry about.
You know perfectly well your
husband loves, admires, and
respects you, also he is devoted
and plays the game fair.
Your life is not in danger. In
fact your life is one above the
average, work hard to keep
it so.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
FLORIDA PAPER GETS FULL
PAGE INSURANCE AID.

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. (C) The
Colored Citizen, published here,
carried a full page ad. from Cen
trail Life Insurance company of
Tampa, last week, of which G. d.
Rogers president of the National
Negro Insurance Association, is
president.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
BOIL WEEyIL CAUSES WORST
DAMAGE IN YEARS

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. l (CNA)
weevils and army worms
have caused more damage to cotton
this year than in a quarter of a
century extensions agents reported
this week.
Mid-South farmers have been
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
BISHOP WRIGHT HAS
COUNCIL IN TEARS

Montgomery, Sept. l (C)-The
Bishops Council was in tears
Thursday morning after a moving
sermon by Bishop r. r. Wright,
Jr., describing his work in South
Africa. The priest who showed eff
fects of his recent illness told a
capacity audience that he did not
come to America to stay but to go
back and carry something back
for humanity with him.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
PHIL GIRL HEADS CHEYNEY
HONOR ROLL

Cheyney, Pa, Sept l (C)-Miss
Sara F. Bailey of Philadelphia
headed the Cheyney Teachers col
lege Phonor roll for the first SEM
ester with rating of excellent. Nine
others made excellent but were be-
low Miss Bailey.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
BISHOP SHAW AT SAM
HOUSTON GETS $1,000

Austin, Sept. l (C)-Bishop
A. p. Shaw of the Me church was
a speaker at Sam Houston college
Wednesday being welcomed by the
president S. E. Grannum, and re-
ported $1,000 for the colleges from
the West Texas conference of the
church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eidliy for ,Ooraen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits nave been better proved
than world-famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle Of this
t~ime-proven~ lii2kham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

w. F.-Will I ever become an
employee at the place that l de-
sire to work and if so how soon ?
Ans: A job of the particu-
lar nature that you wish will
have to be gotten by your
standing a Civil Service Exa-
mination. Then | fear that it
would take quite some time as
there is usually long waiting
list. Take the examinations
each period and eontinue to
try for the job as you would
certainly like it fine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Z. S.-The man | love has been
m~isinformed about me by some
relative Know that he loves me,
but is trying to stay away to for
get me. VIII he take me back?
Ans: Under the existing
circumstances, it would be to
your advantage to make it con-
venient to meet him, when
you do then arrange to talk
this thing over. If the man
loves you like he has made
you believe, nothing on earth
would keep him away from
you. Naturally he would feel
peeved for a while but he
will get over it.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

NUIE:-Your question vii be answered FREE in this cor
umn ONLY when a q piping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
: selfaddressed. stamped envelope for my NEW ASTR0L0GY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace,
+. {. Box II. Atlanta. Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

hampred by rainsand heavy winds
and efforts in man yareas to ex-
terminate the pests have been fu-
tile.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

can get his divorce without
hef expecting one dime from
him. She is more or less an
Independent type who will not
try to cause him any more
trouble whatever.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

w. R.-WilI | have any trouble
if I accept and teach at the place
where / was last year?
Ans: No trouble at all. The
party that worries you to
some degree has left the city
and he will not enter into
your life. There isn't anything
for you to worry about con-
corning your position.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

m i. Ut,
when in addition
10 tasting good
the food Is > de-
light 10 behold,
then indeed you
have q culinary
double header"i
The. combination
Of a c C o n Il [
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Calvin's Newspaper Service
RECIPE
BY Frances lee Bdrfon-

WHEN food tastes good the as
w sembled family will almost purr
with satisfaction after the first
a04thfu Put
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

P. S.-The man | love, will he
be able to get a divorce without
having to pay alimony.
ing to pay alimony?
Ans: In all probability he
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

D.. d. D.-Why is it when l &c
to Sunday School every Sunday Q
young girl and the Superinten
dants wife laugh when l get up
Is it that they think | am stucl
up?
Ans: My only suggestion in
your particular case is that
you be a little more friendly
with the people that you come
in contact with and they
won't be so prone to make fun
of you. 1t is mere ignorance
that makes anyone laugh at
another person, but they
haven't anything in particu-
lar against you. They don't
know you so well. Continue to
go to Sunday School.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

C. M. I have a boy friend tina
| have been going with off ant
on for about a year and | wish K
know if he intends to marry m,
or what does he have on his
Ans: Good times, and plenty
of them are the only things
that worry him now. No, he
isn't going to marry you. 1t
would be to your advantage to
make some other nice friends
for he really isn't as devoted
to you now as seem to be-
lieve that he is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02

and recommended especially Gardens
in America" by Marian Gran, an
English writer. Mrs. Tombaugh de-
lights in old garden books as well as
the practical, up to date works, and
is much interested in the raising of
herbs.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock had an ar
rangement of roses and beautiful
specimen rose, both of which received
the highest vote.
The club adjourned to meet at
Hardwood on June IA, with Mrs.
Dean Acheson.
The May meeting of the Home In
terest Club was entertained delight
fully by Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englund
on last Tuesday evening, with Fred
erick w. McReynolds as presiding
officer. After delicious supper the
club was privileged to visit numerous
European countries via beautiful pic
lures, shown by the guest speaker,
William B. Mauger, and taken by him
while on trip to Europe.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell contri-
buted clippings and reading for the
fore-thought committee, and Mrs. FL
lis Manning acted as secretary.
There were several invited guests,
who with members contributed to a
most interesting meeting. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bateman Morris, at their
Bethesda home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02
CEDAR GROVE

Miss Anna Barbar of Cedar Grove,
Misses Thelma Petit, Margaret
.Coutzens, with sister and husband of
Washington, motored to Indiana to
visit relatives over the holidays.
Mrs. Talmadge Watkins returned
home from Montgomery County Cen
cral Hospital on Sunday. Some of her
callers the past week were, Mrs.
Ralph Walker of Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Minnie Watkins, her mother-in-law of
Damascus who was her guest Thurs
day and on Saturday her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Burns of Purdum,
spent the day with her.
Miss Elizabeth Watkins with Miss
Charollet GLAND of Takoma Park,
spent the holidays with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins.
Mrs. Guy Watkins will entertain the
Baptist Church Missionary Society at
her home on Monday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02

Mrs. Richard N. Boekel, Jr., has
been staying at the home of her
mother ard father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Miller, since arriving with
her husband from Chicago. Mr.. Boe-
kel will be associated with his faith
er's Office in Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde w. entertained
for luncheon last Wednesday, the
members Of her bridge club.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock and Miss
Mary Miller Stabler exhibited at the
Laurel, Md, flower show held last
Wednesday. The former receiving six
prizes and the latter four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler of
Washington and Edgewood left on
Friday to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Stabler's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Janney, at their
Connecticut home.
An unusually interesting program
was given at meeting of the Little
Garden Club held with Mrs. Henry
Owings, ON last Tuesday, at her How
ard county home. Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock, chairman of program entertain
ment, presented Mrs. Paul Tombaugh,
formerly of Indiana, now of Washing
ton, who gave most delightful little
talk and stressed the point that a
garden to be beautiful must have
both balance and harmony. She cited
numerous good books on gardens,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02
HYATTSTOWN

Weekend visitors in town were:
Messrs. Edwin and Robert w. Stone,
Miss Lillian Stone, Washington,
guests of their mother, Mrs. L. M.
Stone; Miss Richie Benson, Chevy
Chase, guest of Mrs. E. F. Harris;
Mrs. June Billiard and Mr.. Otis Fish
Ell, Washington, guests Of Mrs. Mel
lie Burdette; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Edwards and daughter, Carol Ann,
Gaithersburg, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lawson; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Payne and Mrs. Helen Richards, Mt.
Rainier, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dudrow.
Mrs. Wendall Turner and Mrs.
Frank Karn, Rockville, visited Mrs.
Karn's sisters, Mrs. Byron Darby and
Mrs. E. M. HORNE on Wednesday.
Mrs. o. C. Barnes was overnight
guest of Miss Daisy Magruder, Rock
vile, on Wednesday. On Thursday,
Miss Magruder and Mrs. Barnes were
dinner guests of Mrs. ]. Brawner
Nicholson.
Mrs. E. M. HORNE was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ayton, Gath
ersburg on Thursday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris of
Boyd, Mrs. Frank Dahn, Chevy Chase
and Mrs. Edward Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stup and family
of jefferson, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Cecil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Hammer of
Second street had as their guests over
the past weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Roberts of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Roberts will remain as their guest for
the next two weeks.
The Ladies Auxiliary held its first
meeting on May 10th, but due to the
limited number of persons attending
it was decided to hold the election of
officers at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Selby of
Second street with number of their
friends, spent the past weekend at
Capon Springs, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice had
as their guests for bridge on Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne White
side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Charles F. Kirk and Mrs.
Francis M. HallowelT spent couple
of days the past week visiting Will
Harrisburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, of
Norwood, spent several days the past
week on motor trip through Virgin
Ia.
Mrs. Clifford DeVorak and Mr.. A.
NJ. Morrison, of Long Island, N. Y.
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler and Mr.. M. o.
DeVorak, at their home, Drayton, ar
irving on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker H. Spear and
Mrs. Herbert Marsh, with her son,
Herbert, all of Philadelphia, were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Graham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02

At the last meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association for this season
the following officers were elected.
Mrs. Alfred Castle, president; Mrs.
William Mistik, vice president; the
former secretary was reelected and
Mrs. Wood was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Rosa B. Selby of Second
street is spending the next two
months at Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02

In the Fireman's Soft-ball League
Glen Echo will play Silver Spring at
Glen Echo, and Cabin John will play
Bethesda at Bethesda, on June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bortz of
-Four Gables" had as their weekend
guest Miss Jean Molyneaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man L. Browne of Hyattsville on
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-02

During the past Grandin Street has been macadamzed
Reading First Street Reading Avenue
Maple Avenue giving the
citizens of Rockville through streets The
more Street about completed and this extension will
enable citizens in Croydon Park to have both water and
available.
The Council somewhat handicapped this by the small
balance brought from the 1887 and which amounted to
$73453 during that amount of
but this finds much better shape
balance again call the attention Of the
all the have been made
without the debt of the
This paid $4,000 the bonds of the Town
the first time will notice principal exceeds
interest payment.
the efforts of the various municipalities of the
County banded together increased the income of the
by division the gasoline This year have
received $1O41.73 from this
We have endeavored during the have the
from that the whole would
be available for traffic that efforts will accomplish
something in the future
We have retained counsel before the Public
Service Commission of Maryland only interests
of the whole community the changes of
and schedules proposed by the Capital Transit Co.
We take this opportunity of thanking the citizens of the Town
for their cooperation in backing the Mayor and Council their
T. BACHE ALERT, Clerk.
Approved ordered published this day of May 1888
EDGAR REED,
VIM A. LINTHICUM,
Auditing Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
ABANDONMENT OF
 RUTLAND RID NEAR

Rutland, Vt, July 23 - (U.P) - Abandonment of the Rutland Rail- road appeared possible today after U.- s. District Judge Harland B. Howe ordered counsel for bondhold- CTS to prepare to take immediate possession of the property.
 Indication of abandonment of the 400 miles of lines in western Yer mont and northern New York came from bandholders' trustees during hearing on Receiver Louis G. Morphy's proposal that either be sold or abandoned.
 Cessation of operation would af- feet some 1900 employees. The hear ing ended when William F. Burke. workers union spokesman, with drew from the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
TWAS LOW RATES
 HOTLY DEFENDED
Lilienthal Hits Back at De- posed Directors Charge
 of UnsOund Rates

Knoxville, Tenn, July 23.-(UP) David E. Lilienthal. the director in charge of the Tennessee valley authority's power program, vigorous ly defended that New Deal agency's "yardstick" rates today before a congressional Investigating commit tee.
 He said the rates were sound: if anything they were too high rather than too low, and that he would submit an appraisal made by an ex- pert of the New York power author ity that the rates were too high.
 He denied categorically, charges made against him and the other IVA director, Dr. Harcourt A. Mor- gan, by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, who was busted from the IVA chair manship for quarreling with his COG directors and whose attacks had precipitated the investigation.
 Dr. Arthur E. Morgan had charg- ed that the "yardstick" rates, which IVA set upon electrical power it produced at its flood control dams on the Tennessee river, and which were to be used as a gauge of the rates charged by private utilities, had been based on Lilienthals T-.less". Dr. Morgan had inferred { 1t the "yardstick" rates were too 1 and were costing the govern < mt money.
 ,ilienthal said the rates twill in Eenerous measure provide revenue with which to pay the cost of the IVA program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
BROTHER, SISTERS
 KILLED BY MOTHER

Mendon, Mass, July 23-(UP)- Robert Miles, ', slashed by his mother after she slew his two sis ters, died today at 8 Milford hos pital.
 The mother. Mrs. Anna Miles, 32, committed suicide late yesterday after her unexplained attack on her three children while her husband was at work.
 Young miles was found un- conscious on his bed by police, who battered down the front door of the house after neighbor's children glimpsed bloodstains through 8 window. He was hospitalized for a severed artery and windpipe.
 The bodies of Mrs. Miles and her two daughters, Beverly Jane, 4, and Dorothy, 5, were found in the bath room. Their throats had been slashed with bloodstained razor that lay nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
RUSSIA PROTESTS
 POLISH ACTIONS
Police Repression at War; saw Claimed-Jap In=
 cident Explained .

Moscow, July 23-(UP)-Russia has protested angrily to Poland against "intollerable" police repres- sion against the Russian embassy and Russian diplomatic officials at Warsaw, it was announced today.
 The protesting note asserted that embassy employees, even those pos sessing diplomatic passports, were kept under police surveillance and that some were taken to police sta- tions and required to sign deposi- tions
 Embassy employees were shadowed, visitors to the embassy and servants were arrested, it was asserted, and mail and newspaper deliveries to the representative of the official Tass news agency weres forbodden.
 The protest asked 8 cessation of police repression" and resump- tion of normal relations.
 It was indicated that the gov ernment was becoming increasingly resentful of what 1t believed to be unauthorized interference with Rus sian diplomatic envoys abroad.
 Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit vinov, in rejecting a demand by Japanese Ambassador M a m or u Shige mitsu that Russian troops evacuate a disputed hill on the Si- beria Manchukuo Korea frontier, took occasion to protest against po- lice inactivity when Japanese dem onstrators tried to invade the em- bassy at Tokyo.
 Litvinov charged that on July ls Japanese invaded" the Tokyo em- bassy and distributed provocational hand bills.
 Although usually no person can enter the embassy without being stopped by the considerable police force on duty there," Litvinov said "the latter made no attempt to prevent the incursion of the band into the embassy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
WOMEN VANISH
 IN NEW MEXICO
Gov. Tingley in Charge of Search for Three Who
 Disappeared Tuesday

Santa Fe, N. M., July 23-(UP)- Gov. Clyde Tingley took personal command today of a search for three missing women, two of them members of the faculty of the Uni versity of Kentucky, who disap- peared In the Malpai badlands in northwestern New Mexico. Grave fears were held for them.
 Gov. Tingley, left for the badlands accompanied by Il state policemen He will organize posses for a min ute search of the area where a number of tourists have disappeared within the last few years.
 The missing women were:
 Mrs. M. A. De LaForest, Lexing- ton, Ky, an instructor at the Uni versity of Kentucky.
 Miss Irene Tiedalue, p, Win chester, Ky, an employe of the University of Kentucky.
 Mrs. Philip Gibbons, of Billings, Mont.
 They had been missing since Tuesday. On that day, Martin Craig, of Albuquerque, noticed their car parked on the side of the road. When it still was parked there the next day, he notified police who found that it contained the womens travelling bags, pocketbooks, cigar cites, bits of food, and other per- sonal belongings. Local authorities searched for them until last night when they notified Tingley and asked for state assistance.
 The women were en route by automobile to Billings, Mont, where Miss Tiedalue and Mrs. De LaFor- est were to be summer guests in the home of Mrs. Gibbons.
 Nearby are subterranean passages under the lava beds whose walls are coated with ice. Known as the ice caves, they are visited by hundreds of tourists annually. Authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
U. 5. CUNB0AT IN
 PATH OF BOMBS
Monocacy Nearly Hit at Kiukiang-Many Civil-
 fans Aboard Vessel

Shanghai, July 23-CUP)-Amer- ican navy authorities learned to- day that the United States gunbot Monocacy, crowded with navy men and American civilians, had been in acute danger during 8 Japanese airplane bombardment of Kiukiang, on the Yangtze river.
 Japanese troops and bluejackets are driving up the Yangtze toward Kiukiang in face of a stubborn Chinese defense.
 Farther up the river, navigation is impossible because of the mines which the Chinese have strewn to block the Japanese warships.
 Japanese planes raided Kiukiang, just above their advanced lines, yesterday.
 Crowded aboard the Monocacy, in addition to its crew of about 46 officers and men, were num- Der of American civilians who had sought the protection of the Amer ican flag there rather than ashore db CAlS OtdAAudAu SA SOtiPuAAy PAuht where others are staying.
 During the Japanese raid. bombs began falling perilously close to the gunboat. At that moment, the ships radio tailed. It was impos- sible to communicate with Jap anese authorities to warn them of the danger to the gunboat.
 The failure was similar to that of the radio on the United States Gunboat Panay when Japanese airplanes sank 1t last December between Nanking and Kiukiang.
 However, the bombs did not strike the Monocacy, and the radio was repaired.
 Americans in the Standard Oil plant, it was learned, have gath cred COWS and pigs because a food shortage is feared. There are numerous chickens aboard the Monocacy
 Japan's attack on Kiukiang was intensifying, dispatches showed. but the Chinese were resisting 50 stoutly as to keep them almost im- mobilized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
BLODCETT HITS
 COMPTROLLER

Hartford. Conn, July 23-(UP)- States Attorney William H. Blod- gett today charged State Comp troller Charles c. Swartz failed to comply with statute by not publish ing, report on activities of his de- pertinent for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887.
 Blodgett's accusation came in the form of a letter to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, with whom he has been in controversy over financial matters tor 10 days.
 His letter was sent about the time the United Press reported Blodgett, Litchfield county prose- cutor, was being considered by a group in the Republican party as a possible candidate for U. s. Senator
 The letter said:
 "In view of recent revelations in a certain municipality of the state and its failure to furnish accurate reports periodically upon financial management, the public mind is not believed to be in mood just now to condone any callous disre- kard of the plain mandates of law ielating to the publishing of such ,eports."