davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Cheek Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you, old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you OF good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiallv for Dofnen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits nave been better proved
than worid-famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound7
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, one up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
eime-proven l,sakham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Tuskegee, Ala. June 8 (C)-
Thirty-eight students YER elect
ed To the Honor Roll and thirteen
to the Honor Society, according
to Dean I. A. Derbigny. of Tus-
kegee Institute, Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

The Blue Triangle Girl Reserv-
es enjoyed a day at Camp Brew
ster. June 9Th. Mrs. Wilbur Al
len. who accompanied Mrs. Craw-
ford, was as thrilled over the trip
as the girls
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

J M.-Tell ms what to do right
away as | am desperate and do
not know which way to turn. |
must have help Immediately?
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

finer understanding between our
workers and the parents Of our
girls.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

will enter your life later on this
year who will make you exceed
ingly happy. Build to suit her
ideas.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Ans: Apply at the welfare for
temporary relief. and in the mean
time get out and search diligently
for work. You will be able to make
a euccessful contact in a few
weeks if you continue to try as
hard as | think you are doing.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Rev. S. B. Banks, former pastor
of the Morning Star and Paradise
Baptist Church is in Nicholas Sem
Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

P. SIS my son guilty of what
this girl tells me about?
Ans: E~mphatically yes, and how
well you know It to be the truth.
Don't influence your son against
her, as you would regret it later
on in life.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

P. ibid my friend do the
things that she was accused of
doing7 | ann in a predictament and
don't know which way DO turn and
| fear that | will make the wrong
step. May l write privately?
Ans: Evidence might point a.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

H0rR-Yssv question win be analysed free IN mis- column ssLy
when yu include . clipping Of this column and sign your fn name
hrfkxsss and correct address to your letter. For = -Puvas ksHy -
send only 25c and . stawssl envelOpesfor my latest AsikVLySa
READING covering yov birfhdas; also . fss ,su1
analyzing three Questions Explain your problems clearly - : =
ane vour questions 70 those within the scope OF logical reasoning.
-srD Youn LETTER To- -
ABBEs WALLACE. r. c. O II. ATLANTA, GA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Classified Telephone Directory
ONO

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition@good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

L. R. L.-Will my husband ever
stop going with this woman. l
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

There was a special showing of
Eight for Your Lady" starring
Jack Oakie and other short sub
jects at the Ritz theatre, oath q
Patrick. Admission charged was
10 cents for the benefit of the
Summer Camp
Stay at Home Camp opened at
the Northside Branch on Monday,
June 18th. The Camp will run
three days each week from 600
a. m. to II p. m. Telephone WE.
1889 for further information.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
German Press Attacks
On Poland Revived

BERLIN, May 10 lP.-Charges of
destruction of German property by
Polish mobs and Polish boycotting
of German goods were published to-
day in a revival of the German
newspaper campaign against Po-
land
DNB, official German news
agency, reported from Gleiwitz,
German city on the Polish bor-
der. that streams of bedraggled ref
ugees were coming in from Polish
Upper Silesia.
OBSTRUCTION of German property
and attacks on Germans in this re-
gion of Poland have become daily
and constant occurrences" DNB
asserted
The newspaper Weichsel Zeitung
of Marienwerder described life in a
camp established near Rummelsberg
for refugees from Poland. 1t quoted
refugees as saying that after Chan
cellor Hitler's Reichstag address of
April % Gn which he denounced the
German-Polish n-aggression pact)
they were driven to the border,
leaving behind most of their possess
Sions.
The newspaper said the refugees
were addressed by Victor Lutte, chief
of the Nazi storm troopers, who ad-
vised them, Don't lose faith in the
Fuehrer."
He recalled he had given the same
advice at camps of Austrian refugees
who fed to Germany for asylum be-
fore Germany annexed Austria.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Boys Club Camp Farm
To Be Able to Feed 1000

Forrest L. Binswanger, director
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Camp at Scotland, Md, last
night reported to the board of di-
rectors that progress of crop plant
ing at the camp indicated that
ample produce will be on hand to
feed more than 1000 campers this
summer.
The camp will be open from July
l to September 2. The board met
at the Ambassador Hotel, with
James E. Collifower, club president,
in charge.
The directors approved a sug-
gestion by DR.. Leon S. Gordon, med
ical director, that additional funds
be provided to furnish pasteurized
instead of raw milk at the camp,
which is named for Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, founder of the club.
More than $50 colored BOYS from
club No. 2 will attend Camp Licht-
man, Dumfries, Va, during the
summer.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Somoza and Hull
Praise Solidarity
0fPan-America
Nicaragua President
Is Guest of Honor
At Luncheon

The ideals of Pan-Americanism
and solidarity of the Western Hemi-
sphere were praised today by Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza of Mica
ragua and Secretary of State Hull
at luncheon In the formers honor
at the Pan-American Union.
President Somoza, who visited le
Marine Barracks at Quantico, va,
this morning and was feted by the
Governing Board of Pan-American
Union early this afternoon, planned
to leave Washington late tonight
for New York.
At the luncheon Secretary Hull,
who is chairman of the Governing
Board of the Pan-American Union,
expressed confidence that under
Gen. Somozas wise guidance Mica
ragua is destined to play an in
creasingly important role in the
future development of closer and
more friendly relations between the
American nations"
Praises Nicaragua.
The Secretary, in his "warmest
possible welcome" declared it was
entirely fitting that the special ses-
sion of the board should "dO honor to
the chief of state of a country which
has at all times collaborated loyalty
and whole-heartedly in the work of
the Pan-American Union, and has
always stood ready to do its full part
as a member of the American Fam
lily of Nations
Secretary Hull also expressed "our
very sincere appreciation for the
contribution which Nicaragua has
consistently made in the furtherance
Of the ideals of pan-Americanism."
In his reply President Somoza
praised the Pan-American Union as
the most important organization of
its kind in the history of the world"
I'VE on this continent" he said,
"have succeeded in laying the foun-
dations for an association of nations,
organized on the basis of liberty,
solidarity and cooperation: history,
even in its most successful periods,
has never recorded a like organiza-
ton Of similar importance.
Nations Amity Hailed.
institutions created to serve and
aid free men under the rule of JUS
tice and international action found
ed on respect for sovereignty and
practical cooperation are distinctive
characteristics that, I am glad to
say, are increasingly evident in the
life of the nations of this hemi-
sphere"
THE successful example, and, at
the same time, the hope that we
can offer to humanity, reside in the
fact that. with such noble aim,
nations differing widely in size and
resources have been able to live and
progress together.
Gen. Somoza yesterday conferred
with Undersecretary of State Sum-
ner Welles and Jesse Jones, chair
man of the Board of the Export
Import Bank, as we'll as Warren Lee
Pierson, president of the bank. The
same officials took part in talks
earlier this year with Brazilian For
eign Minister Oswaldo Aranha,
which resulted in extension of
credits to aid commerce with Brazil.
Gen. Somoza changed his original
schedule, which called for his de-
parture from Washington at mid
day tomorrow, to leave for New
York late tonight so he might have
a full day there tomorrow. He
plans to return here for one day
next week before going to San
Francisco from where he will sail
for home June l.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Lady Mary Heath,
Famous Aviatrix,
Dies From Tram Fall
Head Hurts in Fall Down
Steps Of London Street
Car Prove FutoI
BY the Associated Press,


LONDON, May 10.-Mrs. G. A. r.
Williams, who as Lady Mary Heath
was internationally known as an
aviatrix, died yesterday of head in
juries suffered in fall down the
stairs of a double-deck street car.
The 43-yesr-old flyer, whose name
was bracketed with Charles A. Lind
bergh's by the International League
of AviatorS as an outstanding flyer
of 1927, was unidentified when taken
to hospital, Relatives established
her identity after death.
Mrs. Williams. who was reported
to have been the first woman in
the world to be licensed as regular
commercial pilot, had been out of
the public eye in recent years be-
cause of poor health.
Nearly Killed in 1929.
In 1929, at the height of her ca
reer. Lady Heath was nearly killed
in the crash of her plane at the
Cleveland air races. She fingered
near death for several days. Ten
months later her nurse and con-
slant companion Miss Florence
Madden, filed petition in Cleve-
land for guardian for Lady Heath,
stating the flyer was incompetent
by reason of mental disorders" re-
sulting from the accident.
In 1886, London magistrate SEN
fenced her to % days in Jail for dis
orderly conduct. She was charged
with being intoxicated in a Central
London subway station.
The flyer was married three times.
After her third marriage, in 1881, to
Williams, also a well-known British
flyer, she said This is the first time
I have married a young man" He
was 49,
Her first husband. Maj. Elliott
Lynn, was rs when they were mar
ried, and her second, Sir James
Heath, was IS at their marriage in
1927.
Born in Ireland.
She was born Sophie Mary Pierce
Evans in County Limerick, Ireland:
In the three years from 1926
through 1928 she flew more thaa
100000 miles and in her lifetime
flew 2,750 hours as pilot in II diff
ferent types of airplanes and gliders
She flew solo from Capt Town to
London in 1923.
She established many records.
demonstrated parachute descents.
ran flying school and laid claim
to being the first woman to loop the
loop.
She made a fortune out of flying
in the United States, but three years
ago had little of it left.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Consumer Conditions
'Chaotic,' Monopoly
Committee Hears
Buyers Of Goods Told
Rother Than Asked,
A. A. A. OfficioI Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe ASSoOated Press.
Donald. D. Montgomery, consum-
ers' counsel for the Agriculture Ad-
justment Administration, told the
Federal Monopoly Committee today
to average consumer was required to
spend for his needs under chaotic,
uninformed and uAenlightened cir
cumstances."
Mr.. Montgomery's testimony opened
the committees hearings on con-
sumer problems.
No Assurance to Consumer.
Whatever else the committee
may recommend to improve the
functioning of economic affairs"
Mr.. Montgomery said, there can be
no assurance that the benefits of
such Improvements will pass to the
consumer until the consumer as q
buyer Of goods is given a significant
role IN the economic system.
There can be no free enterprise
II the citizen as a consumer is not
also free. The consumer cannot be
free so long as he must remain in
ignorance and confusion on how to
spend his money to get what he
needs and wants."
Mr.. Montgomery suggested that
"the rather wide extent to which
consumers today are more told than
asked what they wish to buy is
probably most significant measure
OF the distance we have already
come from competitive to a
dominated and controlled economy.
Price Boosted to Cut Use.
The committee heard testimony
yesterday that the foremost fabri-
Gator of beryllium copper in the
United States once boosted prices to
discourage its use
Clark S. Judd, vice president Of
the American Brass Co. of Water
bury, Conn.,, a wholly-owned SUBJ
sidiary of the Anaconda Copper Co.,
told the committee his firm had
raised the price in 1885 partly to
prevent the newly developed prod
uct from replacing phosphor bronze
and other materials they manufac-
tured.
He added however, that the COM
pany's attitude has changed since
then," but said he was unable to
name a definite date on which the
policy was abandoned.
Beryllium is a metal that can be
combined with copper, nickel or
other metals to produce stronger
alloys.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Beck

Continued From First Page.)
sort of assistance the Poles might
require.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Neutrality Pledge Offer
Is Denied in Toxic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 9.-The British Am
bassador, Sir Robert Leslie Craigie,
and Foreign Minister Elachiro Arita
were said to have discussed yesterday
the Japanese bombings of Chung
king, seat of the Central Chinese
government, and establishment in
China of a commercial bank.
Ofhcial foreign circles rejected
the idea that Japan offered Britain
a pledge Of neutrality in Europe to
block an alliance between Britain
and Soviet Russia.
Authoritative sources said, how
ever, that conclusion of a British
Russian alliance likely would pro-
vide a powerful impetus for a
stronger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
agreement.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
600 Seek Passage
On Yankee Clipper
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 10.-Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways announced Yesterday
900 persons had applied for passage
on the first passenger trans-Atlal. tic
flight of the Yankee Clipper-and
that $50 or more would be disap-
pointed.
A company spokesman said appli-
cations would keep the clippers
loaded to capacity for several
months. The first f1ight-possibly
May 20-will be limited to mail and
freight.
May 20 would be the 18th ami
versary Of Charles A. Lindbergh' s
New York-Paris flight.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Brituiin
Continued From First Page.)

their readiness also to lend assist
ance."
I'm particular" he continued
they (Britain made it plain it was
not part of their intention that the
Soviet government should commit
themselves to intervene irrespective
of whether Great Britain and
France had already, in discharge Of
their obligations, done SO.
The government added that If
the Soviet government wished To
make their own intervention con-
tingent on that of Great Britain
and France. His Majesty's govern
ment, for their part, would have no
objection"
Earlier statement appeared from
Viscount Astor that "a conference
with Nazi pistols pointed at ones
head can lead to no good end
The viscount and his Virginia.
born wife in the past have been ac-
cused by anti-Fascists and have
denied heading a behind-the- scenes
political clique-the so-called Give
den Set-which at one time favored
appeasement of Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter.
A letter expressing Lord Astor's
views was published in the Times of
London. The same issue of the
newspaper carried a statement
denying that an editorial of last
Thursday implied that Britain
would avoid a European war over
Danzig by pursuing an appeasement
policy similar to that of Munich.
The Astor family has large hold
ings in the Times, particularly John
Jacob Astor, brother Of the viScount.
Concessions Would Be Resented.
The Astor letter said, in part:
To-day any attempt to make con-
cessions to Hitler, unless accom-
panied by all-around Including
Germany disarmament, would be
bitterly resented by vast majority.
Anyone reading German papers
or listening to German broadcasts
can see that policy Of unilateral
appeasement or semblance of
vaccilation is seized upon by Ger
man Propaganda Minister Goeb-
bells propaganda machinery to con-
vince doubling Germans that we do
not mean business and that we will
yield to a squeeze and to make
other countries doubt the value of
our guarantees"
Lord Astor recalled that a letter
to the Times last week from Lord
Rushcliffe, former labor minister,
had said there were three alterna-
tives: Conference, indefinite dead
lock. war" and said Rushcliffe
rightly rules out the last two as
undesirable"
Times Answers Critics.
The Times special statement dealt
especially with sentence in the
1,500-word Thursday editorial. The
sentence was: "Danzig really is not
worth a war" and has caused con-
siderable controversy.
A German demand for return of
the Free City of Danzig is one of
the principal points of controversy
between Germany and Poland.
Britain has pledged aid, If neces-
sary, to protect Poland's independ-
ence.
The Times said that "any one
who took the trouble to read the
article in question as a whole in
stead of tearing an isolated sentence
from its content must have given
the passage its obvious-and indeed
its only possible-sense."
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Accidents are the children of dis
order. Keep cool and stay safe.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Hacker Gets q Breok

CLEVELAND, May 10 (P.-Cab
Driver Ray Tucker, %, took a
chance-and a strangers check for
$212.
His fare asked him to cash the
check at a nearby bank, saying he
would meet him there to settle the
bill. The check was good, and
Tucker waited until his meter licked
up to SITS. -
Now, three days later, Tucker has
$204.25 change for a man whose
present. address the bank was unable
to furnish,
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Lutheran Churches
PIon Special Proorom

DR.. Walter A. Maier OF Concordia
Seminary, st. Louis. Mo, will speak
at 8 pm. Sunday at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets, at joint mass sponsored
by Washington Lutheran Churches
OF the Missouri Synod in celebration
OF the Tooth anniversary of the
Saxon immigration to America.
DR.. Maier, who formerly spoke
weekly on the Sunday afternoon
Lutheran radio hour. is to discuss
The Church in the Present Crisis. /"
From a modest beginning at st.
Louis, Mo-, on February 10, 1899.
the synod has grown to a member
ship of over 100000 in 5000 con-
gregations. It has 18 colleges and
seminaries.
Accidents are the children of dis
order. Keen cool and sfav Safs
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Blind Hunger Striker
Seeks Bigger Pension
BY the Associated Press

LOGANSPORT, May 1O.-Walter
Betzner, IS, blind pensioner. was
in the fourth day of a hunger
strike here today to get the Indiana
public welfare department to in
crease his $16-a-month grant.
Il could live very well on $25 a
month" he said last night as he
finished three days of fasting, but
I would just as leave starve to death
as try to live on the amount I'm
getting now"
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Dunbar PIT. A. to Meet

The Dunbar High School Parent
Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow at pm. in the library of
the school. Teachers will be in
their rooms for conference during
the hour preceding the meeting, 1t
was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Effort to Raise
Sub To Continue

LoNDoN-The British navy VIII
continue efforts to raise the sub
marine Thetis with its % dead from
the floor Of the Irish Sea. Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain as
sured the house Of commons.
In response TO reports that the
salvage efforts would be absn-
doned, Chamberlain said the flood
ing of the submarine was more ex-
tensive than originally believed,
with a consequent loss OF huoyancy
and increase Of weight, so that sal
wage craft had been withdrawn
temporarily after the breaking OF
a lifting cable Thursday.
Heavier lifting equipment would
be provided and operations re-
sumed with the coming Of more
favorable weather. Chamberlain
said.
He announced that Justice Sir
Alfred Bucknill will be chairman Of
a public inquiry into the loss OF the
Thetls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
SHRINERS Off
FOR SPOKANE

Representatives from Afifi Tenn
PIE were scheduled to leave Taco
ma Friday to attend the Pacific
Northwest Shrine Council meeting
In Spokane Saturday.
Those to make the trip included
Grover c. Nolte. Edward r. King.
Edgar NJ. Densmore, Thomas A.
Williams and c. D. MacLennsn.
The Afifi group joined Nile Tenn
pie members on special train
from Seattle.
Lee p. Hill. potenta,e Of Afih
Temple. planned to leave Tacoma
by plane for Spokane and return
by air early Sunday morning.
Edward J. Garrison left Tacoma
Wednesday night and is one of the
official representatives. OF Afifi
Temple TO the Imperial Council
session in Baltimore, Nd. the
meeting to be held the last part OF
June. Mr.. Garrison will stop in
Ohio on business en- route.
Lee p. Hill will be among four
others from Tacoma and Aft to
make the trip east later in the
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
NEVADA LEAVES
new YORK FAIR

NEW voRk The state Il Me-
vsds rAnrsasy snnoure~d IL
withdrawal from the New York
wesia's rsir. a. foreign exhibitors
complained 81 ualnn Troubles and
at least are threatened net In
open 10 exhibit nest season unless
conditions improve
Tns Nevada withdrawal wss en-.
roance1 ~ " a. swlahurre.
architect for the Nevada wexla's
fair ecmmsssisn Tes rules ~
New yagk unsrns hsa . great
deal "a Do with Il. 10 said. par
gseuisfiy In connection wsth
flvs.ton wosksnx model % Reaiaer
dam.
The mosssi. complete with water.
rovefheusss and diversion tun.
nsls. represented three years ~
Wcfs in Nsvsds. vhsn tns wtf.
ing ~es completed tne Ssvsas
WV fiatH@t<sH W8fH<1 tH4t WV
Yerk electrical unlnas require
apparatus usea IN New yess 10
ne wired here rhs fair wsnsxs.
msnt. awtahnFns said. refused a..
sufsnrr thai uniuus wuula not
demand rewriting
A. swinhafns issued MA state.
usns. The Foreign Government
Commissioner eiub met "a dis
ctss sAssr esn prnhisnss they
were headed nv Or. Ssls Van
Assn. ~ the Netherlands. wha
made . bitter sstsss en American
labor unions pFsns IA the session
The nesting q sas reported.
may take up the question ~ ''sai.
leetise hsfexsalax with The fair
ca behalf az foreign interests. Al.
though Van Assn VAS shs saiy
spokesman. sthes commissioners
admitted privately they seiies~d
the unlans had been ''unr~sson.
able
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
GETS 10 DAYS
FOR NuDENESS
BY Pierre

Pleading sasisy To = charge Of
being disosdsriy. Charles A. John.
son. ss-yesr.cid Seattle timber
cruises, was sentenced ny rnlle~
Judge Joe Msslery Thursday after.
noon 10 serve 10 days in the city
jail
Jahnson was arrested early
Thursday morning after police
found him walking up Pacific ave
sans his clothing ArFssssaw orr.
GERS reported the man mad dis.
ROBBED. leaving his clothing on the
sidewalk al 40. 2ist at. and start.
ed toward So. stth at
johnson told the Judge a ssrsn-
ser" forced him Ia dlssohe under
threat of bodily injury, Asked %
describe the stranger. Johnson said
he "didnt remember whs, he
looked like