davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Is Richmond, Campbell (Nebr.) CT
izen; ". Z. Dunten, Beaver Cross
ine (Nebr) Times; Dean ". Bal
lengef. Lincoln (Ne5r.) Farm &
Homo News; F. II. Price, Newman
Grove (Nebr.) Reporter; Roy n.
King Areus-Herald (sidney. IaO
Luke NJ. Bates, Valentine fNebr.)
Republican; NJ G. Williams, Scotia
mel J Register. NJ. D. McCallum
Lyman (Nebr.) Leader; Don Dey
Frmand. Dalten (Nebr.) Delegates
W. w. Mailman, "The Morning
Spotlight" fH~astings, Ne5r.); J.
Franl Lantz, "Tae Ranger" IRE
publican City, Nebr.); Ralph e.
Overholser, Red Oak. tIa.) Express
J c. Alden. York (Nebr.) Repub-
lican; J. Warren Snyder, Morrill,,
(Nebr.) Mail, and Wilson Tout,
Lincoln County Tribune North
Platte, Nebr.).
The survey Of the editors follow
ed presenta ion Of arguments pro
and con by Professors Lyman Har-
ris and Dayton Hickman Of the
University IL Omaha history and
government de7ar ment.
D. harris hi sueparted the
referendum r. : CO. eal extension
# d~cmaerecge: Professor Hecenan
Ind attacked The measure rs a Fan
tasv Ike Ferdinand he Raa" which
wou'dr't tfrg neace an which
veal, throw a manfe wrench in
10 tha d'plemstie M merry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
WAR ISSUE OPINION EVENLY
DIVIDED AMONG NEBRASKA.
AND IOWA EDITORS
Continued from first page)

tomfoolery even to think of sending
another bunch Of American men
into a foreign country 70 war;
Typical Of those opposed 10 the
referendum were the words of Ed
WIN NJ. Burr, editor Of The Central
City (Nebr.) "Nonpareil', who SAID
can inherent weakness Of the dem
ocraeies is their slowness of action.
Another Is the necessarily unsea-
soned and often emotional Judge
ment. of the electorate further
reason for opposition Is the moral
effect of tying Congress hands
(tho referendum would be joyful
news to the enemies of democracy
Asked whether he thought his
readers were of the same sentiment
as he, w. E. Buckendorf, editor of
the Rock County "Leader" (Bassett
Nebf.), answered, Eyes, | know Il
does, based on the usual percentage
taken of polls of this nature. Many
OF my readers have voluntarily ap-
preached me on this subject and
r very much in favor Of a prop
o it'on Of this kind" Fifteen 9th
er editors who supported the ref-
erendum said they thought their
readers also favored the proposal
One said he didn't know.
OF the seventeen editors oppos-
ed to the referendum, only fonr
thought their views reflected the
feeling of their readers. Eve
tated. Trey thought their readers
zero for tlla measures seven SAID
hey diln't Know how, their reades
md me believed his reader
9efo equally divided on the qaes.
r3n.
Editors voting for the referend
an included w =. Bue'5aada-f
rock County dLesder' Gasse.
Nebr.); n. Morgan. neeaiar'lNebe
ffarald; L. NJ. Cavett, pi1Ier (Nebf.
Record; Perry T. johns, Zone
fino (Nebr.) Journal: p. W.aReed
ga5rry County Tre#s' fXalentine
Nsl'r.); H.. M.-Grane, Bioominetan
lNeb Ady.gate.T Tribune; W. e.
T~es'pleton. Superior, (Nebr.) jour
nj; Z. ". Warner. Adam. (N 5r).
Globe; r. E. Clark, Bonnet Geers)
Sur; Mrs. 7 c. Hendricks. url8ad.
(Nebr.) Eagle; A. F. Buechler
Grand Island (Nebr.) Independent;
T. A. Workman, Malvern Qa).
Feader; Marjorie Rephtog. Keain-
ey, (Nebr.), Platte Wiley Ta;bane.
Albert w. Koepff, DayEin NebEl'
Herald; Eugene N. ! ever, o.
.n,era (Nehr1 Republiean; Paul T..
Griffith, Elk Horn-KimBfilll5wn
Review eek Horn, Ia.l, and Ed
gar Howard, Columbus. (NeBr.)
Daily Telegram.
Editors opposed to the %referen-
dun were Edwin.M. Burr, Central
City (Nebr.) Nonpareil; S H. Nc
Cav, Norfolk, (Nebr.1 News; Lew
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
= - : -sr
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quiverirg nerves can make you old and
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 esps-
eiallv for i0omen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have 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 boste Of this
tme-proveh - kham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
LOW FARES

Present low bus fares mean big savings
on your business, vacation or shopping
trips. Get there tester and more COM
fortably via Burlington railways. Free
pilIows-buses warm and well ventilated.
Plan non 10 niJif San FraHci5eo's grtaf 1872
Worif5 Far, opening Feb. IS. Il ~Ho1dvfak
TRIP for hTh mosv-afo AIL-txpmn Tsws.'
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Cavalcades from all parts of
California will converge On Treas
uro island for he Premiere tae
first two days Of the 1899 Calf
orn;a WORLDS Fair February IS
and Is.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Legal Notices
Atty. Ray l.. Williams Room One
Tuchman Building at oath & Lake

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Robert Martin, deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the 18th day of January 1889,
Noah Thomas filed a petition in
said County Court praying that his
final administration account filed
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

How 10 ena Of yaur re 10 i'm
prove gpuf free VIII b. shown in a
rla F.. saHwsrv disp'ay r. the 1889
f s q #t1f7s Tar n the fab
alsus Tall Of Science.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Classified Telephone Directory
LAUNDRY

z3Z4 N. Z4Jn 81. NL' lVNo
CURTAINS 25c UP NO Pin
Holes. Special Office Laundry
or Mems Laundry Blankets
Tablecloths. Laundry Delivered.
Mrs. Berniece Morrison. IA. 254l
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
Oldsmobile Coupe "a excellent
; condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Beauty Culturists

CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
1t Pays To Look Attractive
2422 N. 22nd St. WE. 0S46
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Painting : Decorating
Poultry and Eggs

:. METROPOLITAN PRODUCE =.
1901 N. 24th< WE. 4737
Poultry dressed while you wait
Strictly Fresh Eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Laundries & Cleaners

EDHOLM & SHERMAN =.
2401 N. oath WE. 6055
The Valley settler., 1939-02-17

  
     
  
       t,
The Valley settler., 1939-02-17

   ,'t
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26
Solidarity of Union Labor

If we look upon the powerful effects Of the
trade union movement and we see the sue
cess achieved, then we must realize that
largely the great lack of unity among organ
lied labor itself would be at fault when our
~endeavors do not prove successful.
We are convinced that employers who are
hostile to union labor will not resort to
arbitrary measures to deprive employees the
right to organize if the development OF the
trade union movement proceeds along the
lines of recognizing that the interests OF
organized labor are identical.
We consider it as essential to the success
of our movement to bring about conditions
under which the manifestations Of solidarity
within the membership is of a permanent
and always impressive character in the
attainment Of improved working conditions.
The natural feeling of mutual interests of
all wage workers, which under ordinary con-
ditions usually is suppressed by fear of I'M
employment, revolts and beats its path when
unity in a wonderful demonstrates
the immense force and power, the loftiness,
which the solidarity and brotherhood of labor
involved.
And solidarity and brotherhood are only
possible when selfshness and criminal ego
tism are removed. The qualities mentioned
cannot be created artifcially; and there is
no power great enough which could drive
them away after labor has taken possession
of them.
During all the important events of the
labor movement and its fight for emancipa-
ton, the solidarity Of the working people
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26
Union Men Must Go On

Union men and women have no reason to
fatter themselves that their work is done
because their trade and the trades of many
others are organized. AS long as there are
workers ~unorganized (and there are millions
of them in the United States), organized
labor cannot cease its fight to increase union
membership. AS William Green said: ours
is a constant, n~ever-ending fight for a full
and complete recognition On the part of all
employers of labor of the principles of collec-
tive bargaining, for justice, decent wages and
tolerable and humane conditions of employ
ment. Our task will never be completed so
long as any part of this undeclared goal
remains unrealized."
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

its work. I do not wish to impugn
the motives of the gentlemen who
introduced this memorial in the
House, but to anyone versed in the
history of the activities of the Dies
committee, it is a well known fact
that one of the most important and
useful things that the committee
could do for the general welfare
would be to investigate its own un-
American activities and then dis
band. The committee is nothing
more than the official mouthpiece
of the organizations which are carry
ing on the propaganda against the
National Democratic Administration.
For the state of Montana to concur
in a memorial of this sort would be
a gross mistake, as it would place
our state definitely in the column
Of reactionary states. l do not be-
lieve that the people of this state
are in favor of a continuance of this
red-baiting, and l shall vote accord
ingly.
House Bill 65 Should Be Repealed
Of more ancient vintage, but none
the less vicious, is a law in the
statute books today-a measure that
was passed in the last session, known
as House Bill No. IS, or the iniqui-
tous Hitler Bill. This is lie 'oulest,
most odious piece of legislation that
has ever been enacted in any state.
1t practically gives the chief execu-
tive of this state as much power as
that Of the despotic dictators in
Europe. BY taking advantage of the
provisions of this act during the past
two years, he has built up a politi-
cal machine, which, it is rumored,
went into the various counties of the
state and attempted to elect or de-
feat candidates for both the House
and Senate, regardless of their party
affiliations. Through the use of this
machine, made possible by the pro-
visions of the Hitler Bill, he OBJ
tanned complete control of the Dem
ocratic convention at Billings and
was able to put into the party plat
form things that he desired, and was
able to keep out of that platform
those things that were for the good
of the people. The repeal of this
bill is one of the planks of the Re-
publican platform, adopted at their
state convention last year. That
they r attempting to fulfill this
promise is shown by the fact that a
bill to repeal the Hitler law was
introduced in the Senate by a Re-
publican senator. Those Democratic
senators who r part of the chief
executives machine, of course, are
not in favor of this repeal and a n
amendment has been offered as a
compromise, that the repeal of the
Hitler bill shall become effective
January l, 1941, instead of at once.
l hold that a bill so noxious in char
acter should not be permitted to
continue for two more years but
should be repealed now.
Very little favorable comment has
been heard regarding the Cover
nor's message to the legislature, due
to the fact that in his e%xhortation
to that body he attempted to grant
immunity from taxation to all
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

has been the historical and deciding moment.
It has proved itself to be the factor upon
which success solely is based and without it
success can never be achieved. 1t has re-
peatedly destroyed the hopes of the CAPT
talistic class to defeat the workers in the
industrial war.
1t follows therefore, that the ultimate sue
cess of organized labor's battle for emancipa-
ton is mainly based upon the union con-
seriousness and this again depends largely on
the fact that the workers realize the identity
of their interests.-The Elevator Constructor.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

dictionary interests and the work
will be seriously hampered. There
is evidently a well organized con-
spiracy to sabotage and hamper the
efforts of the small group of liberals
within the House,
Labor Measures Introduced
So far, there have been many i'm
portant labor measures introduced,
with others being prepared. To the
House committee on labor, Of which
I am chairman, have been referred
the following measures-a bill Gre
ating a separate Department of
Labor; several bills providing for an
eight-hour day for workers in laun-
dries, hotels, restaurants, bakeries
and for truck drivers. In addition,
there is the important Wage and
Hour Bill, which, like the federal
act, tends to put a maximum on
hours and a minimum on wages paid
to employees.
Indicative of the methods of
obstruction adopted by those who
oppose lettering conditions for la
Dor, is the fact that on nearly every
one of these proposed measures a
public hearing is being demanded.
The demands come principally from
those towns and counties which are
not in any way affected by this
legislation, towns and counties
wherein the labor unions already
are enforcing the guarantees sought
by the labor bills in question. Many
of the representatives from these
counties are apparently alarmed by
the number of kilograms which they
have received from the opponents
of this legislation, but, if they will
stop and consider that the eight
hour day has already been accepted
universally, they should come to the
conclusion that their fears are
groundless and the institutions af-
fected will not be on the verge of
ruin. Personally, l am wholeheart-
edly in favor of such legislation. AS
a member of organized labor for
thirty years, l have worked for a
maximum hour day and a minimum
wage, and as a member of this ses-
sion, l shall continue my efforts in
that direction.
Dies Committee Condemned
An apparently innocent piece of
legislation recently made its appear
anc in the form of House Joint
Memorial No. 2. This memorial
calls upon our representatives and
senators in Congress to support an
increased appropriation for the Dies
Investigating Committee to continue
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

There is an idea abroad among moral
people that they should make their ~neighbors
good. One person have to make good: My
self. But my duty to my neighbor is much
more nearly expressed by saying that have
to make him happy if may.-RoBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

A mans life in his family, with his wife,
with his children, with his mother, with his
~neighbors, is not made up of grandstand
plays and defiance of the elements and all
that sort of thing. It is made up of a series
of little acts, and these little acts and little
self-restraints are what go to make up the
mans Observation-Disclosures HOWARD TAFT.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26
RADIO ADDRESS BY
REPRESENTATIVE sam
SpIEGEL Describing
(HI(ANERY OF session
Many Labor Measures
introduced.

1 have been repeatedly requested
to give my views on what the
present session of the legislature
will, or will not, accomplish. While
l have spoken my thoughts in the
midst of small groups, this is the
first opportunity that I have had to
air them before the people of the
state. l shall pull no punches and
shall call a spade a spade. I will
give you my impression Of the
present session without sparing the
feelings of anyone.
Corporations Try TO CajOle Members
AS you know, about siXty-five per
cent of the members of the House of
Representatives are new members
with little or no legislative expert
ence. Most of them, undoubtedly,
ran on some platform or other while
they were aspiring for the positions
which they now hold. However,
many of them were met on their
arrival in Helena by emissaries of
the corporations, who Immediately
inflated them with an exaggerated
idea of their own Importance. They
we're made to feel that they would
be big Shots if they would follow
closely on the heels of certain BELL
Weathers'' who were friendly to
these entrenched interests. There is
a suspicion in my mind that in the
mad desire of some of these repre-
sentatives to secure committee ap-
pointments, the importance of which
is commensurate with their thus in
flated ego, they threw overheard all
of their prediction promises to
their constituents. Some of them
are still in a daze, and will continue
to remain in this mental fog unless
rudely awakened to the necessity
of remedial legislation for the
already overburdened taxpayer, the
unemployed worker and the needy
of this state.
Vested Interests Seek Control
of Attaches
Although in the third week of the
session, the employment committee
is still wrestling with the problem
of employing additional attaches.
Their reports have kept us in o
or less of a turmoil. From time to
time, they come before the House
to recommend the discharge of some
employees and the hiring of others.
We, who have come to the legisla-
ture with a sincere desire to rectify
some of the existing evils, hesitate
to enter into controversies of this
sort, feeling that they are of a minor
nature; but if these proceedings are
not halted, we may find that many
of the House attaches will be under
complete domination of the re-
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

Minds that are congested and narrow don't
have much chance to develop. Taking things
for granted instead of what they are worth is
also a bad practice. It's best to tackle every
problem earnestly and soberly and try to get
at the heart and truth Of things. When this
has been accomplished then try to have faith
in your Observation-Disclosures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

est tastes. unoo;rusive manners.
and a high sense Of honor. They
are unselfish and their first inter
est Is in other people.
shaded
This reveals = person with we'll
defined tastes. fond q pleasure.
luxury. wholesome sport and good
living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

Normal
This persons interests are d.
yfded between people ard things.
WHAT II yoIR VOCATION
These people are hurnanitsrisns
With their protective Instincts
highly developed Gentle. Kind
and sympathetse. they are rrimsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

application and good capacity
for work. This person has an
equable disposition and does not
go to either extreme of optimism
or pessimism.
Ascending Line
This denotes an ambitious. hope
full person, with an optimistic,
cheerful, buoyant disposition and
progressive turn of mind.
Very Ascending
This reveals a visionary person
with exaggerated ambitions and
extravagant aspirations.
Descending Line
This indicates that the writer
is respondent. depressed, discour-
aged or pessimistic. However, it
does not necessarily follow that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

ee interested IN the artistic. but
does not necessarily have to -
actively engaged In any artistic
cndssvcr.
n ne or me rossess~s sympathy.
unasrsssndsnx and appreciation
for the finer things Of life. they
would - IN IDEAL mate and their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

tivate more application and
steady equilibrium OF balance.
HAVE YOU SELF
CONFIDENCE:
Signature with Light -" Cross
This person has weak Will and
Is readily swayed or influenced.
He is lacking in self-confidence
and needs to develop more firm
ness, assurance and determination.
signature With Heavy 1t" Cross
This writer possesses self-confi-
dence, strong will-power, dctcrmi-
nation and perseverance.
Signature Ascending
This person has a confident. am
bilious spirit with a desire to forge
further ahead.
signature Descending
This writer Is depressed or pes
semistic with a lack OF confidence
and ambition.
Vertical Flourish
This reveals a person Of ability,
self-confidence, independence and
strength OF character.
Elaborate
This type OF person likes TO be
in the foreground, to be noticed
and admired.
Curved
The writer possesses poise, charm
and self-confidence.
WHAT ARE YOUR TASTES?
Thick Writing
The writer is aggressive. firm In
his purpose and cannot be swerved
from his course of action. He is
inclined to be set in his ways and
should cultivate more pliability
He is materialistic and il inter-
ested more in things than in peo-
pie. He enjoys good food. and
pleasure through the senses ap-
peals to him.
Thin Writing
This is a sign of ideslism. refine
ment. sensitiveness and spiritual
ity. These people have quiet, mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

~ interested In dong good for
THIS tyre makes excel.
ent mothers. fathers. school teach.
srs. nurses. welfare workers and
WHAT TYPE SHOULD vou
MARRY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
THE CORE

Tacoma council No. IL, Junior
order Of United American Me-
chanics, viii meet Friday evening
at Joseph Warren hall, 2609iz 9th
ave. All visiting members invited.
Hospital flowers HIM FlOri.,
(adv.).
DR.. b. X. lie Roy. osteopathic
physician and surgeon. SIS Prov
ident bldg. Pacific avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th sts.) Main
1924. Special service for stomach.
colon, and rectal disorders tpiles).
adv.
WILL PREACH SUNDAY
Rev. Carl o. Hedeen Of Chicago
will preach on Sunday at II a. M.
and 7:30 p. m. in Bethel Pente-
costal church, SO. iith and J ats
He Ia son Of the pastor, Rev.
Carl Hedeen.
BUTTER bows AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. (adv).
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puge. Sound Nursery. s20l P.c-
adv.
STOP IN IDAHO
Trucks from the 10th y. A, Fort
Lewis. were rolling through Idaho
today en- route 10 Fort Douglas,
Utah. 10 bring troops 10 Lewis for
spring maneuyers. The truck driv-
ers spent the night a. Filler, Idaho.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden shop. Rhodes Bros. (ady.).
COL POI. AyIRAGE
Mills in Washington and Oregon.
which reported to the West Coast
Lumbermens association for the
week ending April IS, produced
81 53s .503 board feet Of lumber.
Al the rate Of cutting at the re-
porting mills. the entire industry
produced 60.l per cent Of its aver
age weekly cut during lszS-Isls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

10 you your capacity?
You doing things Of which you
Andrnne inernatona known grsphoogs deter
this you.
you do is a handwriting
and STAMPED sELF-ADDREssED ENVELOPE TO Andr
enne The Tacoma Times
YOU STILL HAVE TO RECEIVE A COMPLETE yNAIY-
Friday April opportunity your
character analysis.
ay!
n
writing of husband wife health financial distress
relatives Uneven
A OF who write with
ohsngeahle
70 and inconsistent. Their moods
depending they
Remember Andrien feel at they while
available
Friday. lacking II and
WHAT SPIRITS?
Straigh
void Of versatility but should eu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

tivate more application and q
steady equilibrium OF balance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Racial Purity? No Such Thing, Scientist Claims

Although European nations may
60 to war for the sake of racial
purity, there is no such thing in
Europe, Wilton M. Krogman, asso-
ciate professor of physical anthro-
pology at the University of Chicago,
said recently.
''The Europeans are a people so
hopelessly intermixed, so mongrel-
lied that claims of uniqueness, of
purity, of superiority are as sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbal, +"
he declared.
Study of more than LOO skulls in
Asia Minor, covering the last 5000
years, has shown that Europe has
been a network of paths of migra-
ton of many racial types so long
that only in remote corners, such
as northern Scandinavia, can any
semblance of racial purity be found.
Professor Krogman's study has sum-
married 10 years work by the Uni
versity of Chicago, the Oriental In
stitute of the university, and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
"The squareness of head, the
convexity of a nose, the color and
texture of hair, the color of eyes
and skin are factors of little mo-
ment to natural human economy"
he said. "But seen beneath the
fierce glare of nationalistic fervor