davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
35 HIGH SCHOOLS WILL RE
REPRESENTED IN sTATwlDE
ESSAY CONTEST

Thirty-four high school in
twenty-five counties will b. rep
resented in the statewide essay
contest sponsored by the Nebras-
ka tuberculosis Association and
the Auxiliary of the Nebraska
State Msdical Association.
The counties include, besides
Douglas, Boone, Burt, Box But e.
Butler, Cedar, Cherry, Clay,
Cheyenne, Colfax, Dawes, Dundv.
Cummings, Fillmore, Garden, Ham,
ilton, Jefferson, Kimball, Ian.
caster, Nuckolls, Polk, Platte.
Saunders, Scottsbluff and Sioux.
Essays limited to 500 words
must be mailed to the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association 400 Pax
aon Building, Omaha, Nebraska.
not later than November Is. as
the contest closes on November
So. only one essay from each high
school will be accepted. "Youth,s
Appeal for Protection Against
tuberculosis" is the essay subject
Of this special educational feature
of the associations 1889 Christ
mas Seal Campaign.
A committee of the Nebraska
State Medical Association Auxili-
airy will judge the essays and Sc
lect the three winners, who will
be awarded cash prizes of $40
for first place; SIS for second, and
$3.50 third. In addition a silver
cup will be presented TO the win
ming school by the Nebraska
Stats Medical Association.
Winners will broadcast their
essays over radio station WOW in
Omaha about December A. Expen-
ses including bus or train fare to
Omaha will be given any outstate
winner by the Nebraska Tubercu-
losis Association.
Mrs. II. w. Benson of Oakland
is serving las chairman of the
radio contest for the Auxiliary of
the Nebraska State Medical As
ISOLATION
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11

ness because of his keen fore
sight, and when Clarence Muse,
actor, brought him an idea for 6
pictures based ON the experience
of a normal family with Love,
pathos ntsrtainment and 'class'
he Immediately became inter
ested.
He became so interested that
Muse was given a three-way
contract as actor, writer and CO
director and the latter showed
how interested he was in the
idea. Soon afterwards the story
was on the desk and the work
started in shaping it for the
camera.
The last week was used in
breaking down the story, which
is called THE LoVEJoY FAM
LY, in HARLEM, HERE WE
COMET and is expected 10 go
before the camera in the near flu
ture. Nh. Hacket moved with
speed because ne believes that
this is his most lucrative idea
for years.
Already he has set up faciliies
for casting and given Muse the
go signal to pick his cast. Muse
has already contacted many OF
the artists in the picture colony,
and is giving every n of
name and ability a chance at the
roles which are said to be the
best every offered in an indie
pendent picture.
In N attempt to leave no stone
untufned, Mr.. Hackel has engag-
ed Harry Fraser, for ten years a
director at Universal in that ca
pacity, and Muse will aid this
talented man in whipping the
picture into shape for the pub
lie.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11

affairs more important than un-
derpaid textile workers in the
South" DIR. Holt expects the
President to desert his crusade
for social and economic reform
just as President Wilson did dur
ing the World War.
Tho foreign customers of Eng
land. France and Germany viii
be ABSORBED by the Uni ed States
DIR. Holt predicted. New trade
vii boom prices and business
activity, he said and will benefit
particularly those sections Of
American business which have
had to compets with exporters IL
"A ions now at war.
eacrsssion in the United States
which followed the outbreak of
the last war did not recur this
time. declared DIR. Holt because
Am ricans were prepared tor the
shock and because foreigners
don't own as many American Sc
curl les as they did in 1914.
The University of Omaha his
torian said it was difficult to
speculate on political alignment7
and campaign issues for 1910 be-
cause both major parties nave
been split by the neutrality
question. Passage of neu. rality
legislation, he asserted may take
the neutrality issue of the coming
campaign.
But whatever the issue in the
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
BILL ROBINSON, JOHN
HAMMOND AMONG PATRONS
FOR BENEFIT NIGHT OF
ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS"

New York, Nov. 9-More than
one hundred and fifty persons
prominent in the social. clv.c,
theatrical ard musical life of
New York viii at as patrons for
the bnefit performance of abe
Lincoln in Illinois," which will he
given at the Adelnhi theatre,
November 16 for the National
Association for tire Advance
ment of Colored People, il was
announced today
Mrs Ernest Alexander and
Mrs. James Van Allen are acting
as co-chairman of the patrons
committee. Other prominent per-
sons on the committee include:
Bill Robinson, Paul d. Cravath,
Ed Simms Campbell, Colonel and
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
SEPLA CHARM BUREAU

That's what we mean by real
izing that, because we are multi
eolored, and may have Asiatie
Caucasian, and African features
all in one face, we have to es-
tablish an Individual beauty STAN
dard of our own. No two Negro
women are Of the same complex
ion, nor have the same type fea-
,ures. Some are very fair with
decidedly African characteristics
while some + very dark with
pronounced Nogdic features. Two
separate and distinct types. VIM
is to say which is the more beau-
tiiul?
So you see, color is of second
airy Importance no matter waiea
way you look at l.. The thing t.,
do is TO enhance whatever assert
ment of color, nair and features.
you, Individual possess.
In any event, the textures o.
your skin is important. No mat.
ter whas the color, a soft, sm Doth
skin is a pre- requi5ite to any OFT
OF beauty.
II you skin ism the kind you
love to touch try Honey. | mean
it! Simply do this: Mix enough
honey with half a cup of almond
meal to make a thick, creamy
paste. Add a f-w drops of witen
Lazel. Cleanse skin thoroughly
Cover face with e~heesecloth, al
low mixture to seep through for
twenty minutes. Remove packr
then rinse off with lukewarns
wa.er. Use a stringent (iee will
do) to close pores.
This simple treatment twice .
week will not only have a sooth-
ing and refining effect on the
skin, but will also hslp to bleach
it and leave it smooth and fine
textured. Remember; Complexion
rot color, is the keynote to
cha1ml The Sepia Charm Analy-
SIS form below was created by.
cosmsticians, beauticians, and
stylists who have studied your
problems: short hair, dark skin,
fiat noses, large mouths and all
and know the answerss
Wouldr you Like to know what
type you are? Which co.ors to
wear? Where to get the proper
makeup" for your particular
complexion? What to do about
heavy lips, or dark skin? The
Sepia Charm Analysis will tell
you-absolutely freel Send today
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
HRt :. > ~ Nv l.!''!'&
.hould q loyal son who is supporting his uged mother reveal TO
her that his source of income is from g~ombinq7

a fine looking lad, with an ingratiat-
ing personality, and of a kindly ma
ture, he was unsuccessful in his quest
for employment. Finding that their
savings were rapidly ~dwindling, they
agreed that Alfred should go to a
nearby city and try his luck. After
many months of earnest seeking, he
again was unsuccessful. Realizing
their desperate plight he accepted the
offer of a man he had met to assist in
writing numbers for a gambling syndi-
cate. Regularly, he sent home most
of his earnings. and informed his
mother that he was a salesman. How
ever, realizing his honest nature, he
continually worried oye the deception
and is in a quandary as to what to do.
AIFRFD'S PROBLEMs-To in-
form his mother of the truth may re-
suit in her refusing his aid and thus be
without support. To continue the de-
ception may result In her learning
about it herself and the shock may inn
pair her health or jeopardize her life
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11

Mrs. Theodore, Hubert T. De-
lany and John Hammond. The
complete list of patrons follows;
DR.. and Mrs. F'arrow r. Allen,
Mrs. George NJ. Appleton, Miss
Frances Baumann, Captain and
Mrs. Matthew Y. Boutte, Clinton
Brooks, Mrs. George f. Blower,
Mrs. William A. M. Burden,
Mrs. Harriet shadd Butcher.
E. simms Campbell, Mrs. Wal
ter Cane, Mrs. George Carter,
Paul De Cravath, Mrs. Seymour
L. Cromwell, DR.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Curtis, Mrs. Joseph +. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Henry z. Dawson, Mrs.
George Douglass Debevoise, HUI
bert T. Delany, Mrs. J. Bra ley
Delehanty.
Mrs. A. F. deMaringny, Mrs.
Sara Writ Dunstan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Fend rs9n, DR..
". Adrian Freeman, Mrs. VII
Lam Francis Gibbs, Dir. and Mrs.
James T. w. Granady, Mrs.
Bronson Winthrop Griscom, MISS
Helen Hagan.
John Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Harris, Mr.. James E..
Harris, Mrs. Barklie Mckee
Henry, Mrs. Walter Hochschlld,
Mrs. Christian R. Holmes, Lieut.
enant Colonel and Ms. Chauncey
M. Hooper, Mrs. Quincy Howe,
Mrs. Roberta Bosley Hubert, DR..
and Mrs. Everett C. Jessup.
DR.. Anna c. Johnson, Mrs.
Jennie Franklin S. Rooms, Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fl. Locke, DR.. and
Mrs. Eric H. P. pell, Mrs. Brad
ford Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ellis
Rivers, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene p.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill RoD-
inson, Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Spingarn, Mrs. Henry E. Stehli,
DR.. and Mrs. Claiming H. To-
bias, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mcneil
Thompson, Judge and Mrs. Char
les T. Toney, Mrs. Halsted B.
Wander Peel, Jr., John w. Walker.
Mrs. Robert E. Walker, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wilkinson.
Association officials urged rer-
sons desiring to attend the per-
Torrance to phone ticket orders.
as the seat sale is almost at tins
three-quarter mark.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11

1910 election, DR.. Holt cautioned
Americans not to let themselves
ct enthusiastic over the cause
for which England and France
are fighting. "lt is very doubt
full if Chamberlain and Daladier
are sincere in their devotion to
democracy. And if they won tie
war. they would probably impose
a peac5 as harsh as Versailles"
he said.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
YOU OWE IT TO
YOURSELF AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
1t costs Sc little to try it . only $1.0o for
a liberal package containing a two weeks
supply . and with it you get a positive
money-back guarantee of satisfactionl Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea . you drink
It like tea . it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea . .
It's a careful blend of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers Of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
By their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage of this I'M
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering -. pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
Of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its errand
Of rsercy by return mail.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
The Origial Clinic for Brown
Beauty and Personality Problems
conducted by Dezbe billiard
-. Knight
'PEOLAS' vs. "MAMBA'S


It's a funny hing, but it seems
30 be human nature to want to
be what you ANTI Brunettes
want to be Blondes, blondes want
TO be red-heads, Hagar's want to
be Peolas and Peolas want to be
blondesl But that's life I guess
Despite this wishful thinking
in the main, we have to make
the most of what we are.
Soft your gran moth-a on
your fathers side was a direct
descendant of an African Chief.
who prided himself on his ebony
wero visited upon the third and
hue, and the sins of his ia her
fourth generation with no grad
uation of pigment-and you think
you received more than your
share-forget i
Likewise, if some sly old Ken
lucky Colonel lost his way home
one night, and stopped by youl
great grandmothers cabin, or
your mothers side-forget that
In either casa, is your prero-
grative to choose your friends,
but you can't do a darn thing
about choosing your relativesl
SO why get puffed up over a
Colonel's exta4-curricula activi-
ties, or cul .ivats a complex be-
cause of too direct lineage?
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
WITH STUDY

New York, N. Y. Nov. 8 (C)-
G. James Fleming, formerly of
this city and now of Philadelphia
has returned here to ioin the staff
of "The Negro in America" c
STUDY which is now being done
under the auspices of the Carne-
gle Corporation. The study which
has several outstanding educa-
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
END OF e E A

End of the New Deal because
Of Europe's war was forecast to-
day by DR.. Edgar A. Holt, dean
of the University of Omaha and
professor of history.
Because he thinks that Pr-sl-
oent Roosevelt considers "a pro
per kind of influence on foreign
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11

tors and Investigators connected
with it, is heaed by DR.. Gunnar
Myrdal, Swedish sociologist.
Fleming is editor of the Kappa
Alpha Psi Journal.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
MUSE TO HEAD SERIES OF
PICTURES

Hollywood, Calif.-A. W. Hac-
KEEL president of Supreme Pictures
Corporation, located in the Radio
Center Building, Sunset and Vine
Street, producing special features
in Hollywood for the last twenty
years. He has remained in bust
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
CASE OF THE puTIFUL SON

Alfred had been graduated from
nigh school and intended to go to coll
lege TO prepare for a professional
career. Unfortunately, his father
passed away and the entire situation
changed. With none to support his
mother, it was necessary for Alfred
10 abandon thoughts of further educa-
lion and obtain a position. Although
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
Fy DIR. W. MISSION BRENNER
Noted c imino'oqist

Director. Pa. Institute Of Crimlnolo5Y
tAcsuoi life problems which IN vorious
gvays have ieced persons at different
ines. ceiling for decisions OF vital impor-
f1nce. Readers are invited 10 write their
opinions of alternatives given in these
eases affecting the happiness. the liberty
and sometimes the lives OF people. Names
will be omitted If deaired.
II you have q personui problem about
which you seek advice, write 10 DR.. bren-
nsr in core Of this wspcp For On an
swer by muil enclose q s~elf-uddressed
envelope. Communications treated in con-
Edence.1
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Young Democrats
To Hold Convention

Young Democratic Clubs of the
District and the various State Young
Democratic Clubs which have their
headquarters here will hold a con-
vention at the Shoreham Hotel, June
H. it was announced by Perry H.
Colman, chairman of the Central
Committee of the Young Democratic
Clubs of the District of Columbia.
The convention here will be pre-
lude to the national convention of
Young Democratic Clubs of America
to be held in Pittsburgh in August.
The local convention will be pre-
ceded by parade of gayly decorated
automobiles, carrying the winning
Miss Young Democrat contestant of
each club, from among whom will
be chosen Miss Young Democrat of
the District of Columbia to represent
the District at the Pittsburgh con-
vention. The local Miss Young
Democrat selected will compete with
young women Democrats from all
States for the title of Miss Young
Democrat Of America Qualifications
for entering the contest include
beauty, personality, popularity and
brains. The local winner will be
selected by Washington art critics
and radio announcers
The pre-convention parade will
start at the Capitol, proceed up
Pennsylvania avenue, along which
a stop will be made at the District
Building for Commissioner Hazen
to present the key to the city to Mr..
Colman. From there the parade
will proceed to Connecticut avenue
and to the Shoreham.
Postmaster General Farley is ex-
pected to address the convention
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Surgical Trade Group
To Meet This Week

The American Surgical Trade As
sociation's annual convention will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday at the Wardman Park
Hotel. A preliminary session of the
board of directors is set for to-
morrow.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
American Medical Association
Journal, and Carl N. Schmalz. chief
Of the bureau of business research
at the Harvard University Graduate
School of Business Administration
are scheduled to address the first
general meeting Wednesday after
noon. DR.. Fishbein's subject is to
be The National Health Program:
Mr.. Schmalz's, Selling at a Profit"
Thursday afternoons program in
cludes a discussion of Association
and Business Progress" by Philip P.
Gott of the trade association de-
partment of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Recreational activities for men
are fixed for Tuesday, and on all
three days for the women. Sec
tional meetings are to be held on
Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Concluding feature of the conven-
t1on is to be the annual banquet and
dance Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Educator Will Lecture
On Life in West Africa

DR.. John Harvey Furbay, lecturer
and educator who has just returned
from Monrovia, West Africa, will
lecture before the Mems Club of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church at
pm. tomorrow in Cissell Chapel.
DR.. Furbay spent three years in
Africa. He was selected by the Re-
public OF Liberia to train teachers
and direct education at the repub-
lies college In Monrovia. During his
his stay he travelled extensively in
the bush country, obtaining unusual
motion pictures and sound record
ings Of native life.
The lecturers appearance here
was made possible through his
friendship with DR.. John Bailey
Kelly, pastor of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. The lecture will be
free.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
u. S. Tourists Wanted

In It's campaign to induce tourists
to visit the country Japan will make
. special bid for Americans. The
railway ministrys tourist bureau,
with headquarters in Toxic, will in
vite teachers. scholars, writer's, mis-
sionaries, newspapermen and busi-
nessmen from the United States.
It will pay extra commission to
foreign travel agents sending vis-
itors there.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
D. {. Heads Designate
June BIO 14as
Flag Week
Display Of Emblem
By Business Houses
Is Requested

The Commissioners have issued
q proclamation formally designating
the period from June 8 to IA as
flag week" for the District, accord
ing to the United States Flag As
sociation.
The proclamation urges that dur
ing flag week the United States flag
be displayed by business houses and
residences and that organizations,
schools. churches and other institu-
tions hold patriotic exercises AS
public expression of our love of
our country, our allegiance to its
glorious banner and our belief in
the institution of American democ-
racy."
Substitution of a flag week" for
the usual flag day" this year comes
as result of the national patriotic
revival being conducted under the
auspices of the National Council
Of 76, according to Col. James A.
Moss, U. S. A., retired, president
general of the United States Flag
Association, which is sponsoring the
movement.
President Roosevelt is honorary
president general of the flag asso-
citation.
Signing of the proclamation by
the Commissioners alignS the Dis
trict with q States, whose legisla-
lures have passed resolutions pro-
claiming celebration of flag week.
High spot of the Washington OBJ
servance will be the vesper flag
service to be held at pm. flag
Sunday afternoon on the east steps
Of the Capitol. Washington leaders
are being invited to become members
OF a sponsoring committee.
The National Council of '76 is
headed by Henry L. Stimson, former
Secretary of State, as chairman, and
Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary
of War, as executive chairman. Other
officials include William G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury;
Daniel C. Roper, former Secretary
Of Commerce, and Mrs. Stephen H
Pell. chairman of the National
Woman's Party.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Removes oily whisker film.
allows moisture to soak
and soften tough uhjskers
instantly for a clean shave.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

The handy, economical way to buy these
popular sanitary napkins. You get the
benefits of the Wondersoft sides (no chat
ing), Equalizer center won't faiD, and
Tapered ends (won't show.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

Lynch Travis, middleweight divi-
sion; and Don Turner, Chicago,
decisioned Fred Peeler, of Mem
phis.
Prior to the Chicago engage
ment, the Memphis team fought
in st. Louis, meeting a team OF
the Slaughters Stadium. Lowell
Strong, of Memphis, won over tx.
o. Brown, of st Louis. Three 9TH
er fights out of nine were won by
the Memphians in their st. Louis
engagement which marked the
opening of the new Slaushters
Stadium.
The local fighters, altho without
the benefit of a gymnasium in
which to train, have been develop
ed into one of the finest fighting
machines that Memphis has ever
had by Jimmie "Bevo" Prince,
trainer. Jimmie was formerly a
trainer of the st. Louis amateur
fighters of the Slaughter Club, and
his Memphis team met many st.
Louis boys he had trained during
his connection with this club.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

so technical no middle ground in technique.
stroke be just right is next to impossible to
cape "serve must be okeh you will get the
ball knocked back down your throat Footwork must be
cean-cu Position the court must be ideal quick
payoff results The time selected for rushing the net
must be opportune else the player stormng it will fall
victim of of the neates passing shots would desire
to
If the pattern a constant everything would be
okeh But it changes with opponent met. The style
game would beat Nathaniel Jackson might be duck
soup for Jimmie Nc Danei Lloyd Scott An opponent OF
the Western drive might not be able to retrieve Harmon
Ftchs tricky chOpstrokes with any kind of efficiency at
ALL The bound may be too low too unpredctabe, too
soft expert player must readjust his game to dove
tail with the type of attack he must face Many good
drivers beat Fitch Because able to make
adjustment Scott has beaten Frank Jackson
Jackson Richard Cohen Ernest Nc Campbell Jimmie
Nc Daniel Tommy Walker, Harmon Fitch and nearly all
But he has twice been beaten by Cohen And funny thing
about it. Cohen has beaten Fitch He probably never
will. He simply can't readust his game satisfactorily.
Youwil judge from the point the corner is making
that tennis is OF the most technical OF all our major
is at least sport which the odds
pretty high against rookie rstyear walking away
with the national title Well, you're right Novces have
In twenty-five previous national tournaments by the
American Tennis Association to date, three CTally
Holiness Edgar Brown, and Reggie Weir) have held the
to win it many two times. Which means that 16 OF
the % titles have repOsed the shoulders OF only five
men! (Ted Thompson and Frank Jackson won the cham
piOnship twice..
other sextet to hold the national title at time
or another Sylvester Smith, B. NJ Clark, Eyre Sach
Doug Turner Nat Jackson and Lloyd Scott Here's the pa
rade of champions from 1917 through 1885,