davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
Kidneys Must
(Iean0 ufAdds

Excess acids, poisonS and wastes IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non,organic ana non-systemlc Kidney ano
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action, in just a day or so, may cas-
lily make you feel OUNCE stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex In
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
Beer Seven Years Old
And Big ax-Payer

Legal beer is seven years old
this month.
Brought back by Congress, on
April 7, 1888. ito provide =.
proper and much needed rev.
enue for the Government" 1t has
become one of the nations half
dozen biggest taxpayers.
The United Brewers Industrial
Foundation reports that the
brewing industry In seven years
since re-legalization has:
Provided steady employment
for a million people in brewing
and allied industries;
Bought $500. OO0, 900 worth OF
farm products;
Contributed two and a quarter
billion dollars in taxes;
Created legitimate business
benefits of eleven billion dollars;
Purchased a billion dollars
worth of machinery and equip
ment;
Spent $500, 900. 900 for power
and transportation;
Established an expanding In
dustry program to protect the
public against abuses in the re-
tail sale of beer.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
WEEK
Religion & Thought
Robert L. Moody
Messages from the Prophets


Students in Church School have
begun an interesting study of the
Hebrew Prophets. The aim of this
purse is ITO study these messages
in order to know their meaning
and value for our time"
The Prophets were more than
Divine foretellers of future events,
they wer spokesman for God IT,
men. They were statesmen for Goa
to men. Their messages were not
merely isolated discussions of re-
ligion but they were full of in.
terest in social, political and eco
nomical conditions of that period.
There were evils of s%elfishness,
greed, poverty and injustice then
as there are now. Problems Of in
dependent nationalism and foreign
alliances existed then as now.
Amos, Isaiah, Micah and others
carefully observed all of these
things and they spoke against all
individual and social sins without
compromise.
The examples of the prophets
present inspiration to our minis
tiers of today to know the eondi-
tions and to tell US in bold terms.
what the Lord requires of US in
a world of sin, war and domestic
unrest.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20

a quarrel. l wrote him a letter
answered and said he got il
and signed his name. Should I try
to visit with him again?
Ans: No, of course you
shouldn't. He doesn't care for
you and forced the argument
to make you sore with him.
Your heart isn't broken. 1t
will heal. In a few weeks you
will forget him entirely and
will be counting another fell
low.
C. C.-Why do some of the child
rem at school make fun of me?
Ans: Every since there were
schools, certain children have
been ridiculed by other young
sters, for some unknown rea-
son have a way of picking out
a few (who can't take teasing)
and rub them the wrong way
just to see them get angry.
Don't give them the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they
worry you, and they will stop.
II + 4
X. C. X.-I have been offered
a position in a particular college
as secretary to a certain official.
Should / take it?
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH
Rev. G. ID. Hancock, Pastor
Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, Reporter

The members of Clair Chapel
+ happy to announce that the
Pastor, Rev. G.. d. Hancock has
been returned for another year.
We are all looking forward to a
bigger and better year under the
splendid leadership of this fine
pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Hancock will be
honored at an Appreciation Ban
quet in the very near future. You
are invited to worship at Clair
Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20

Ans: There's nothing per-
sonal connected with this of
fer, but you won't be able to
take the job before the next
college term or a month or SO
before. Take the job.
L. NJ. C.-Please tell me if l
send for my new Astrology Read
ing will | get the Lucky Day
Chart too?
Ans: The Lucky Day Chart
is sent free with the Astrology
Reading. If you purchase the
Astrology Reading for % cts.
you are also entitled to free
advice on three problems that
r confronting you at the pre-
sent time.
M. A. G.-Why don't my hus-
band take me out and give me
money?
Ans: That would cut into
his spending money and he
wouldn't think of doing that.
Your husband is a little too
friendly with other women, in
fact only recently one of his
girl friends threw a party for
him. Better reach an under
standing with him as you can't
go on like you are now.
y = II
w. R. T.-Do l love both of these
girls? Do either one of them mean
me any good?
Ans: You are making a mis-
take in not putting more con-
fdence in the girl who is
CARRYING YOUR CHILD.
She's the one for you, so dis
continue all relations with the
other.
\ 4 \
D.. G.-Would l be doing right
to give my husband up? Am /
wrong or not?
Ans: You would be going
from bad to worse. Before TAX
ing any action in this case,
wait a few more months. If
you would give up your rela-
tions with this outside man,
you wouldn't even consider
giving your husband up.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20

S. j. M.-Tell me if l went to
my aunties would she allow me
to stay with her and if not, what
in the world can l do?
Ans: Before leaving your
home, you had better talk your
troubles over with this Aunt
of yours. Visit her and explain
your problem and she will
get in touch with your mother
and decide something definite
to do regarding your case.
Cooperate with your mother
and Aunt. They will work out
your problem.
y y y
B. F. C.-My heart is broken.
was calling on a boy and we had
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
Answers:

Anc.,.re. 1. By developing
Ni's"S'S' the theory of Evo-
luton he was able to clarity many
puzzling facts in the field of Biology.
An under :andin of the EVOLUTION of
living forms has helped the doctor
understand the growth & tis baby,
has helped the v erinariar breed
finer strains of cattl ard has helped
the gardner develop .lew fruits and
flowers.
2. Il has been found that ~
masons who -. r full. bushv 5.ards
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20

Prince Ozeil Chapter No. IL o.
E. S. is sponsoring a Eastern Star
contest which will close April 26,
Friday evening. A splendid must
cal program has been arranged.
Admission free. Come out and see
who will be the highest contestant.
Mrs. V. Walker, Walker Worthy
Matron; Mrs. LYDIA Wilson, Chr.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20
g .Vr y - :
SHADOW
1OFTHE STARS
hAbbS 'UdIIQCE
lHuscrsr NrSrAllsro on ruE AnEaIcAn s1ee

Nos.-Yos QUESTION WILL BIZ ANSWERED FREE" IN Tins COLUMN For
~Prvss Reply" Send only 2e for my new ArRoLocY READING & LUCKY
DAY CHART and rcsrzs by tut mail = confidential letter OF Free Advice nayz
is three % Questions privately. Sign your full name. address. and brthd1ts to
al letters. and please include a self addressed. stamped envelope for vouf reply.
ssS 81 letter. to- Able WALLACE. ar Of THE OMAHA GUIDE 2s
GRANT ST. OMAHA. NEBRASKA
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-20

and mustaches are less likely to con-
tr CT Silicosis, the disease OF the
lungs, caused by inhaling stone dust.
;. Scvrvy is the disease. These sea
raiders must frequently go long peri.
DDS without proper replenishment OF
thei- food supply and the sailors fire.
quen.Iy develop scurvy. As recently
as 1918 this was true OF German
commerce raiders. The condition is
prs ed by the use of fresh vege
tables aud fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Local Police Aiding
Auto Test Campaign
State Department Of Motor Vehicles Asks Cooperation
in Having All Cars Thoroughly Inspected

Commissioner Hickey that II would
now be advisable TO order In for In
spoction oil cars that obviously app
pear 10 need checking. An order
was dispatched by Commissioner
Hickey TO Ill commanding officers
10 the effect that troopers on patrol
were 10 courteously ask and instruct
operators OF motor vehicles who
have not submitted their cars TO the
inspection lanes TO do so immediate-
ly, Any car that appears TO be In
such condition as TO be unsafe or q
dangerous hazard on the road
should be directed forthwith 10 O
lane, the order said,
TO avoid possibility OF serious &C.
cidents these cars should be sent 10
the lanes, the Major observed.
Avoid Congestion.
II was further pointed out that
by directing cars to the lanes now,
congestion will be avoided In the
final days OF the inspection period.
Major Morehouse suggested that
In order 10 obtain simultaneous and
united action from oil local police
departments that this proposed pro-
gram start Saturday, June 10.
In letters 10 local chiefs OF police
and enforcement officials, Major
Vernon s, Morehouse, chairman OF
the Highway Safety Commission
said;
AS o coordinating agency OF the
Motor Vehicle and State Police De-
partments, we wish 10 request that
instructions be issued TO your police
force 10 carry on O similar program
We feel that your help In this mat
ter will materially assist In high.
way accident prevention work ant
promote highway safety"
Major Morehouse noted that Il
has come to the Commissions at
tention that there are many cars op-
Grating on the streets, not only In
rural sections but In cities that are
not mechanically safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
IRVING KAUFMAN,
LAWYER, RESIGNS
Prosecutor in McKessOn
Swindle Through as U. S.
Assistant Attorney

irving n. Kaufman, prosecutor In
the famous e2i, 900 900 McKesson
and Robbins case In which Rowley
w. Phillips, prominent local broker
was tried and acquitted IN the Unit
ed States Court In New York, has
announced his resignation AZ Asst
u. u. attorney. The resignation ID
effective o. OF tomorrow.
He will become member OF the
law firm simpson, Brady and
Noonan OF New York City.
II WAS generally rufnored during
the trial OF the McKesson case that
that case would be the last one that
the fiery young attorney would fight
for the government.
Kaufman, more than anybody else
Is sold 10 have brought about the
Identification Of r. Donald Coster,
master mind In the huge swindle,
who committed gtiide,
He caused Costcr 10 be fingerprint.
cd at his Connecticut home, OF 0
time when Coster pleaded he was
too III 10 appear In court.
The finger prints taken were sent
TO the department Of justice and the
New York police department and
Coster'S real identity was made
known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
fooal police departments through

Local police departments through
out the state were urged by the
Highway Safety Commission today
10 cooperate with the State Police
and IN Department OF Motor We
hioles n the campaign now uGder
way TO have all uninspeeted auto
mobiles 70 10 the lanes,
A short time ago the Commission
suggested 10 State Police Commits
sioner Edward j, Hickey that the
time might be ripe for q concerted
drive against oil cars on the high
way obviously In need OF inspection
that bore no Stickers.
Last week Commissioner Hickey
informed oil commanding officers IN
barracks that no had been advised
hy the Commissioner OF Motor We
hieles Michael A. Conner that more
than half OF the over 100000 We
hicles informed oil commanding Oh
f,cers In barracks that he had been
advised by the Commissioners OF
Motor Vehicles Michael A, Common
that more than half OF tho over
100000 vehicles IN Conneeticut mac
beSn inspected,
Directed 10 Lane
colonel Conner also suggested 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Famous French Gun Here
'Peps Up" Recruiting
Three Waterbury Youths Join 9TH Field Artillery
History Of Effective Weapon With Nine.Mile
Range Recalled-Leaves City Tonight

cross-roads, bridges and other ave.
flues OF approach used by the
enemy IN bringing Up troops and
supplies. There must be close CO.
operation between the Infantry and
the Artillery In order that max
imuni efficiency may be secured.
Shoots Nine Miles
The new model which the United
States Government Is now using has
o range OF $4,000 yards or about 0
miles. In order to secure the addi-
tional range and TO give the gun
more stability, the trail Is OF the
split" type. The gun on the Green
has q single solid trail with q spade
at the end which digs into the
ground 10 keep the gun steady and
In place. The trail OF the new gun
lis such that II opens out 10 an angle
Of about IS degrees and spades on
the end OF each arm insure greater
stability. At the same time this
permits higher elevation Of the
barrel and greater range. Both
guns are mounted on rubber tires
and the old one rests on the tires,
with the brakes set when II Is fired.
The recoil action raises the gun
slightly when fired. The new gun
IL lacked up at O point In front Of
the shield and 1t is supported by
O steel bar about 2x3 inches which
rests upon O steel, circular plate
about foot In diameter.
The gun on the Green Is operat-
ed by a crew Of men. The gtin-
rier gits on an iron seat fastened on
the carriage on the left Of the
breech and he sights the gun for
direction. The No. ! member Of the
crew sits on the right, sets the
range and pulls the lanyard which
fires the gun. No. 4 takes a posi-
ton about 3 yards to the left Of the
gun opposite the breech and he cuts
the fuse, which has been set by Ne.
3. No. 4 then hands the shell to No.
2, who loads. The gunner reports
when the gun Is ready, and No. !
fires when he receives the command
from the officer In charge Of the
firing. This officer may be. the
executive who Is at the battery po-
sition or some officer conducting
fire by radio or telephone commun-
Opportunities
There are many opportunities In
the Army for young men Of today
and the Field Artillery Is . branch
Of extreme interest and usefulness.
There Is now being recruited q Bat
talon TO be located ut Fort Ethan
Allen near Burlington. Vermont.
and any one interested may get
further details from Corporal Tep-
per 40 the Y. NJ. Q. A.. or from the
Sergeant IN charge Of the Artli.
icry detail on the Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
u. S. Court Acts

Judge Carroll q, Hincks IN the
United States court NJ New Haven
has dismissed the involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings brought
against the Hewitt Grocery Co. oil
this city. Judge Hincks also
granted the receivers motion 70
vacate adjudication.
The Judge held that the adjudi..
cation was ordered by default ana
that the default was due 10 the
receivers assumption that his
counsel would get independent no
tIce of the bankruptcy hearing
The affairs OF the grocery com,
many were adjusted In the local
Superior Court resulting In liqui-
dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
LATE REALTY NOTES

Mortgage Release
John y. Parker 10 Maria Rem
x0ni.
Frederick G. Bauby and Mary
Bauby Buckley, executors, to VIII.
Ham 4. Walsh.
Mortgage Deed
Fred G. Bauby and Mary Bauby
Buckley TO First Federal Savings
and Lean Association Of Water.
bury.
Joseph and Eva ROssi 10 Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Quit Claim Deed
Home Owners Loan corporation
10 Joseph R0ssl, property on
Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
churchill OPENS
FLYING SCHOOL,
Former Wildly High School
Athlete Also Taking
Sightseeing Parties

Alex Churchill, Wildly high school
graduate who made quite q name
for himself as O football player, has
leased the Mount Tobe Airport IN
Plymouth for year where he Is
now housing his Ryan closed mon
oplane, n sister ship OF the Spirit
OF ST. Louis, but later model. This
ship Is able TO carry five passengers
including the pilot.
Churchill also has two small
Piper Cub planes nj the Plymouth
field for passenger servic, He plans
10 offer instructions with these two
planes as soon as he receives his
rating In the near future. His ap.
plication for rating has already
been filed with State Aeronautical
officials.
Persons desiring TO fly over the
Worlds Fair from the Mount Tobe
Airport will be accommodated by
Mr.. Churchill for $40 apiece. Already
he has taken several parties ovr
the Flushing, L. I. exhibit. In the
very near future he hopes 10 offer
instructions with a small Cub plane
for 90 an hour. He Is also willing
10 take private parties on chartered
trips oil over the United States.
Churchill holds q transport II.
cense right now and Is able 10 fly
ships. Flo hopes 10 form an Avia-
ton Club IN the near failure 30 as
TO allow some people who are uii-
able 10 pay much money secure
time cheaper as O group rather than
as individuals.
Information on planes instruc.
tons, licenses or anything else per.
tanning TO flying may be had by
writing 10 Mr.. Churchill ut n. y. D.
2, TerryVille, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
81 Badges

Alderman Burton Walker point
ed out today that members OF the
Are beard are wearing badges pur-
chased with money that was des-
iRnated 20 buy badges for firemen.
Mr.. Walker said, however. he
was not protesting.
The badges cost "a Zach. Mr..
Walker said the $50 appropriation
was not Intended for the FIRE COM
mIssioners.
"The papers even raped rs last
year for discussing the placement
Of an Item In the budget for COM
mlssloners' badges" MIR. Walker
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
BY CHARLES BAULARD
Acme STAFF phOtOgranher

|
Paris - My gosh Two nights and
one day TO cover the 200 miles from
Nancy TO PariSl Imagine II - you
take your train ut 9 p. m. Friday,
reach Barbecue at 10. No other
connection from there Till noon, the
following day. The town ID empty
no hotel, no place 10 stop. You
spend the night In the station watt
Ing room. That's where your gas
mask Is handy--as O pillow.
You know what those waiting
rooms look like. Hard wooden
benches, dim lights, bundles every
where. babies crying On the
top OF that you hear planes roar,
the anti-aircraft cannonade. Still
you manage some rest.
o HOURS
so MILES
Then on the train again, cram
med In with refugees. You trip over
mattresses, suitcases. children. You
are hot and thirsty and wish 10 he'll
you were somewhere else. At 0 p. m,
your train pulls In at Chateau.
Thierry, 80 miles from Paris. Just
time for O bite. You swallow O cou.
pie Of sandwiches and glass OF
beer Papers thoroughly checked,
you climb back and walt. And do
you waiti Six more hours In that
train covering 30 miles.
The day before took this train,
I was at Audin-le. Roman, two
miles from LongWy, then threat.
ened by the Germans. The hospital
there Ia run by tho nuns who were
receiving Luxembourg refugees So
women, children, old people.
I saw O 4.year-oid kid, his head
bandaged, In the street with q
doll. The splinter Of O shell had
pierced his skull.
A log wound had put one boy
about IL In the hospital. Stretched
on O bed beside him was hia
father, his singed body covered
with bandages. His other son had
died OF wounds the day before.
Along the road from Audin 10
Nancy were endless flies OF refu~
gees carrying bundles; peasants on
numbering carts, loaded IN with
mattresses, covers. foodstuffS.
NO TIME
TO WAIT
I stopped q mile from q village
that had been occupied by the Ger.
mans several hours earlier. A
French officer hurrying past advised
me 10 leave. German tanks might
crash through any moment. Hell
this was no time 10 walt!
I left the advance line machine.
gunners behind me. They hat
reached that spot half an houl
earlier and had dug holes In tn
ground for shelter.
Finally, getting o ride In OF
army car, / sped past barbados
barbed wire, Notifications, whil'
batteries Of 75's were roaring annie
the buzz Of planes and the grin
thunder Of heavy artillery.
Toward nightfall ] reached Nan
cy. Everything was closed. Nobody
In the streets. Alarms, one aftei
another.
Suddenly then, silence - com.
plete silence. I got Into bed.
At 4 O. m. new alerte. You 90
10 used TO II you didn't even stu
At 8 O. m. another alerte. II be
came O habit!
But this time I heard bomb
drop. AS dressed, the house wa
shaking. AT 1880 the press ONCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
BY ELMER Q. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial EdltOr)

New York, June i4.-(UP)- Stocks
spurted 10 gains ranging 70 points
today In o forenoon buying wave
which followed an easy opening.
Brokers said the rally, accom-
panied by heavy trading, largely re-
hected short covering induced BY
the markets good showing In the
face OF the fall OF Paris. When
heavy selling failed TO develop as
the Germans took Paris, shorts COW
cred hastily. Offerings were scanty
with the result that some Issues
shot UP 8 points and more.
Bethlehem Steel jumped from
II SIS 70 n ga, up 8 la points net,
and u. 8. Steel ran up from 40 Ia
10 81, up 4 points net. youngstown
Sheet a. Tube and vanadiufn set
I'D gains Of more than 2 points.
Douglas rallied almost 3 points and
other aircrafts moved Up fractions
10 more than O point. Leading cir
line, copper, farm equipment, mo-
tor, paper, machine tool, chemical,
auto equipment and electrical equip
rnent shares established gains OF !
TO 3 points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

San Francisco, (UP) - Norman
Hall, division freight agent, retired
after SO years Of service with the
Santa Re railroad, was not presented
with the gold watch the company
usually gives Its employees at their
retirement banquet. He told the
company he preferred o bicycle SC
he could resume his 7,000-miles-a-
year habit which he gave UP Al years
ago. He got the bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
FrdternaL
NeUs
Scottish Rites

james w. Burhoc and John w.
Potter Of this city were elected Of
ilcers nj the annual meeting Of
the Connecticut Council Of Delhi.
Grafton, Scottish rite Masons, at
Norwich yesterday.
Mr.. Burh0e was named grand
minister Of state, and Mr.. Potter
was named grand treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Will Admitted

The will OF the late Paul A,
shepardson admitted 10 probate
today by judge Patrick Healey,
leaves his entire estate 10 his wife,
Dorothy desner shepardson.
Also surviving are two daughters,
Anna and Sarah, who would have
received the estate had their
mother pre-deceased them.
Mr.. shepardson, who was N the
naval service during the World
war, died May 4. The will was
drawn December IL, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Guard Detail

Pvt. Charles r. Bagley OF 90.
r, jO2nd Inf, Pvt. Joseph Berthi-
aune Of Headquarters detach-
ment, Second Battalion, have
been added TO the permanent
guard detail at the local armory.
The additional men will permit
two men TO be constantly on duty
and allow other guards time on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Market Spurted After
Buying Wave Started
Some Gains Rose to Points or MOre-NO Heavy
Selling, So Shorts Began to Cover Quickly

Rails strengthened with Great
Northern up almost 2 points and
Santa Re and Pennsylvania up
more than q point Utilities moved
fractionally higher,
Around midday, trading quieted
and most leading shares edged on
from their early peaks, although
holding bulk Of their gains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
FOUR GENERATIONS GO FLYING

Pasadena, Cal, Cup -Four gen.
erations vert flying here when Eliz-
ateth Ann McReynolds. aged 3, with
her father, Charles McReynolds, 81,
her grandfather, Frank McReynolds,
81, and her great grandfather, Aaron
McReynolds, 90, took Q inopoplane
trip over the city. The occasion for
what was believed to have been the
first -four generation flight" was q
triple birthday celebration Of the
McReynolds family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
S.Man Jury!

Woodbury. had its first jury trial
IN about 90 years yesterday. a
tlye-man Jury heard the case OF
Carl Swanson against Welton
Thompson. The case involved pos
session OF property and the hVe-
man Jury brought In q defend'
ants verdict
Judge william Flemms preSid-
nd NJ the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Odd Fellows

A class Of candidates received
the Golden Rule degree at exef-
cIses OF Ansantawae Encampment,
J. o. o. r., at Odd Fellows hall
last night. Robert Gardner, de-
gree master, was In charge.
The Royal Purple degree will
be conferred NJ the next meeting
June ~.
Chief Patriarch George Reed
presided.