davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
DR.. FRED PALMER'S SKIN
WHITENER COMPANY MAKES
NEW 2 DAYS TRIAL OFFER
! TO CELEBRATE IT'S 44TH
ANNIVERSARY

TO CELEBRATE IT'S 44TH
ANNIVERSARY
Atlanta, Georgia, April lst,
1912. The GALENOL COMP
ANY, Inc, of this city, manufart-
urers of DR.. Fred Palmer's line Of
cosmetics, among which is the ia
nous DIR. FRED Palmer's SKIN
WHITENER, has just announced
in celebration of their 44th ami
versary in business, a NEW z
DAYS Trial Offer that must get
results or it costs you nothing.
DIR. FRED Palmer's SKIN
WHITENER is the product that
nghtens tanned, too dark, rough,
coarse, weather-beaten skin so fast
because it contains a special in
gredient that is quick-acting. You
no doubt have heard of it. Tt
starts to work the minute you ap-
ply it. This is one of the reasons
why thousands upon thousands Of
folks all over the country use it,
including the glamorous Harriet
Galloway, the Internationally
known lady band leader, Pauline
Webster, Dean Gordon, Vivian
Brown, Lovely Lane and other IA
nous singers, entertainers and
movie actresses.
DIR. FRED Palmer's SKIN
WHITENER is made from a for
mula created by DR.. FRED Pal
mer, one of Georgia's well known
doctors. For owed A Years, it has
stood the test of time. No chang
es have been made in the original
formula, except those which have
been made from time to time to
make it better and more effective.
Year after year it has been doing
its work, Tightening and brighten
ing the skin of too tanned, dark
people. The fact that its sales
have constantly increased each
year over the year before and that
it's use has spread from country
to country, is a testimonial of its
high quality.
This is the 44th year that Dr..
FRED Palmer's products have
been manufactured. In celebrat-
ion of this anniversary, the GAL
ENOL COMPANY, Inc, the man
ufacturers of DIR. FRED Palmer's
SKIN WHITENER are making
this UNUSUAL offer. To every per-
son with a tanned, too dark skin,
who wants it lovelier, softer,
smoother and lighter, they say:
Try DR.. FRED Palmer's SKIN
WHITENER. Get a 25c box from
your local druggist. Use it 7 days
according to instructions, then if
you don't say DR.. FRED Palm
er's SKIN WHITENER is Just l.
bout the finest product of its kind
you ever used or or eve heard Of,
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
the risk. Have your fun. .but
draw the line at going too far.

M. l.. B.-My husband makes
good money but I never know
where it goes. He has treated me
so bad. He leaves me but always
comes back and asks forgiveness.
We have a four months old dau-
ghter and he stayed off two days
and nights when he was paid off
last and I left him. He has come
to me and is begging me to re-
turn. / love him so much, tell
me what to do?
Ans: Go on back as that is the
best thing for you and your dau-
ghter. Don't leave again, unless
you make up your mind to quit
him permanently. It's just COM
mon to pack up and leave one day
and move back another. Talk
things over with him this time
before going back and see if you
two can't get together and work
out a plan where you car live to-
gether in peace.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

BRUISED AND BATTERED. Sgt.
Graham had a mark on his hand
from a bite Mrs. Eldridge gave
him while he was twisting her arr.
ana causing her great pain. This
of course, was an act of self-de-
fense On her part, wholly justified
und.,r the circumstances.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

return it and your money will be
refunded.
The general manager of the
GALENOL COMPANY, Inc, star
es, this is the most outstanding Of
fer his company has ever made
and feels that it will enable thous-
ands upon thousands of folks in
every part of the country. who de-
sire a lighter skin. to try this a.
mazing product without risking
their money and perhaps win the
beauty success and popularity
they have always wanted. If you
are unable to secure DR. FRED
Palmer's SKIN WHITENER at
your local drug store, send SC TO
cover postage and handling to the
GALENOL COMPANY, Inc, Dept
103, Box 264, Atlanta, Georgia and
they will mail you a generous size
FREE sample box.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

M. D. H,-Now here is my sad
ness in life. There was only one
man in my life and I am AZ Years
old now. This man courted me
8 years and wouldn't marry me
so I married someone else. He
wouldn't let me alone. My hus-
band died and still this man would
not let me alone. Now this has
been going On for 35 years and I
don't know what to do with him
Advise me?
Ans: Marry the man. That is
what you have wanted to do many
many times but you just didn't
want to give in. He has worried
you for 35 years and that Seems
proof enough that he won't ever
be happy until you give your con-
Sent to marry. He realizes that
he made a mistake not to marry
you Years ago.. but when you
married someone else, he couldn't
change things then.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

you appeal to them as good Christ
fans, it seems to me they Will
want to do a little better. Some
enc must be firm that viii have 20
be your job.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
Continued from page II

erred against Mrs. Eldridge by 70
lice Court Prosecutor AL Raneri
for five or six different offenses
BUT MRS. ELDRIDGE WAS THE
ONLY PERSON WHO WAS
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

in protecting millions of war work
ers by doing his share in helping
find tuberculosis, treat tubercll-
osis and conquer tuberculosis.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

J. P.-What did my wife mean
by marrying me in her short name
Since we married, I find that all
h er deeds, insurance and other pa
pers ar in the name mr. mother
gave her when she vas horn. She
married me in the nick name
What must / do:
Ans: She means no l.>r.n what
eve. She married you und.c me
rtinir that everyone calls her by
With is just q short ltck :.an'e
Ger Fer own neme giv.n 1T al
t;:th She isn't trying to pull any
ttin:, over or you and I don't lee
W. you have anything 70 wary
aLuat
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

III. G Bly, prob'..n concer rs
nlJ church. Il Seems like none "
the officers will try to coouera.e
and do anything at all. They keep
| Up a fuss and a stew all of the
tine end never get anywhere
when they have a meeting. is
there anything that could be done
- help matters?
, Ans: 1t Is regrettable that a
group of grown people cannot get
Gown to business at a church meet
ing and handle the church busin-
ess without quarreling. You, their
Pastor. will have to take it upon
your shoulders to see that this b is
mess is handled even if it is nee
essary to appoint new officers.
Have a special meeting and ex-
plain to the officers how import
ant it is to work together. 49,. LEI
them know they are getting no
place by fussing continually. If
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
WOMEN IN Y0uR40;
who hate these Trying Years
HERE'S GOOD NEWS!

If you-like so many women be-
tween the ages of 38 and 52-hnd
this period in a woman's life makes
you restless, cranky, nervous, so
tired and blue at times, perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
distress of Irregularities
Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound This
is the best known medicine you can
buytoday that's made especially for
pomsn-famous to helprelieve such
distress due to this female func-
tional disturbance
Pinkham's Compoundhash elped
thousands upon thousands OF wom-
en- to 60 smiling thru annoying
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

We hope the attorneys in Mrs
Eldridge's case will put a little
more "zipp' into it when they
reach the District Court and the
City Council. Thanks.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year $2C@
Six Months $1.25
Three Months 49, .75
One Month .25
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT Of TOWN
One Year $3.50
Six Months Sl.50
Three Months $i.00
One Month 40
All News Copy of Churches and all organizat-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 D. M.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o.
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

w. CT have a private prob
lem I want to discuss with you
which is very important. 1 do not
know how to send the money.
Please let me know if I can get
my Astrology and how to send
this money?
Ans: You may send Csc; in
coin, or in stamps for the Astrol-
ogy Reading. Be sure to Send your
correct birthdate and address. In
clude self-addressed stamped en-
velope for your private reply.
A. & J. & W.-We are readers
of your column and want an ans
wer in your column. We are 8
girls trying to be modern and at
the same time trying to be de-
cent and respectful. The ques-
ton that puzzles us most is; we
want to know if petting is wrong,
why do we enjoy it? Also how
can we tell that we are selecting
the proper mate if we don't try?
Please help US?
Ans: AS long as you girls con-
fine your petting to a few kisses
and clean fun. you have moth
ing to fear. It is only natural
that you should enjoy petting. I'm
sure the boys do too. However,
most young men and women over
emphasize the part that Sex rela-
tons play in choosing a mate
don't use the trial method as an
excuse for living an immoral life.
1t won't work girls. There are
too many pitfalls and dangers for
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

A BOOK ON THE NEW SOUTH
A recent book dealing with the
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
THE TOWN HALL MEETING
OF THE AIR

Last week Miss Pearl Buck APP
| peared on the Radio Town Meet
ing of the Air" with a distinguish
ed scholar from India, the Wash
ington Correspondent of the Lon
! don Times and an American eco
nomist, traveller and writer.
Miss Buck Set forth the case of
China; the Indian the case for IN
dia, the London Times correspon-
dent the case for the British IN
India, and the economist made an
apology for the Dutch in the East
Indies.
Everyne who heard Miss Buck
understands why she is the WO-
MAN SHE is. SHE HAS WHAT
1T TAKES. And every person
who is denied the boon of free
dom and human equality has been
helped and strengthened by Miss
Bucks compelling arguments.
More than any individual in the
world today, Miss Buck is demand
ing freedom for the non-white rae
es, here in the United States and
elsewhere in the world.
The Town Hall Meeting of the
Air has rendered humanity a very
great service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
tage will increase in roundhouses; garages and hangars.

tage will increase in roundhouses, garages and hangars.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR India will keep the world in sus- pense for some time but Saturn and Uranus are in aspects that seem to give hope of sound agree ment between Britain and the Ma tional party which will assure SUD- port of the United Nations. Ma hatrna Gandhi may be affected by a desire for compromise which will give him the honor of successful leadership. Next month a grave crisis is foreseen. Death is to con- tribute to a settlement of certain disputes.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes that brings new friends. Separations will cause heartaches to many ss
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever and talented but and likely to encoun- ter ups and downs all through life. z < Copyright, le40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
MORE CHERRY BLOSSOMS

Never before, than when envoy Joseph C. Grew returned to America on the diplomat ship Grip sholm did he realize that his native land looked so good
 q Grew and many other Americans from all walks of life, slapped into irternment camps with the out break of war, had been to no party. Some of the reports that these brought back makes one won der this is the twentieth century we are living in Some of the reports almost too much to believe, but then that is the nature of the enemy in the Pacific
 They know how to use the water cure Try it some evening in the parlor. You would be tied up with your knees drawn up to your chin, your neck attached to knees and hands securely tied behind your back. You tied more than securey-so tighty that the cords bite through the skin.
 You are then rolled over on your back with your face up and water is poured into your nose and mouth
 Six large buckets of water is used by the Jap police in this delightful performance, that the subject in every loses consciousness and then is brought back to consciousness merely to have the thing repeated again
 Three elderly Americans 70, who had been given the treatment, explained the steps to Grew
 This one goes beyond stupidity and brutality
 While one American in camp was lying tied on the ground, Jap ground his boot-soe into his face and then kicked him, smashing rib. When he was united he could barely stand and said that he feared rib was broken One of the Jap police asked where the broken rib and began to feel his body. As the Japanese came to the broken bone he asked. "Is this it?" and the American nodded Whereupon, the Jap hauled off with his first and hit that broken rib as hard as he could
 This is enemy in the Pacific foe that has been very successful in waging the to date
 When Grew said on arrival in the States from Hongkeng never before has my native land looked to me sos beaatfu' he meant it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
The Result of Extreme Censorship
Cincinnati Enquirerl

Immediately after announcing the month loss of the United States aircraft carrier Wasp the Navy Department on Monday night admitted damage mons engagement. This may have represented a policy
 It is very much to be hoped that this is the Although in several cases the delay of announce ment seemed excusable because of possible enemy ignorance of the sinkings the Navy Department has earned for itself reputation for tardy and incom- plete if not untrustworthy communiques. This is not only deplorable; it is dangerous.
 It leaves the American public vulnerable to Axis propaganda at home and abroad For instance, re- gently, Senator Raymond Willis, Indiana Republi- can and one of the most myopic of the solationist bloc of old, was telling party rally that "all but one of the planes involved in the Doolittle raid on Tokyo was lost that the United States Navy is 'al- most out of commission in the Pacific, and that scarcely 10 percent of conveys reach Russia. At the same time, the Tokyo and Berlin radios were trumpeting claims that four more American carriers and one battleship had been sunk in the Soomons
 Senator Wills's rank disservice to his country, and the effectiveness of the Axis propaganda claims both would have been minimized to a degree not worth worrying about had our Navy and War De- frankness with the American public. There will al- ways be some dunces in public life to talk like Sena- tor Willis and there will always be greatly distorted enemy claims. We ought to be able to laugh at both whole -heartedly, and not wryly. Will our goy- ernment please make it possible, by not carrying our censorship to ridiculous extreme?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
bert and Emil J Loughran; for Vancouver. James H. Fitzgerald.

bert and Emil J. Loughran; for Vancouver, James H. Fitzgerald
 Leaving for Seattle were, Frank H Harrington, Nelson c. Kroner Marie Kroner, George H. Shinn, Fern M Hammers, Lloyd Hammers Frank M. Coplin. Erling B. On soien Mildred Onsoien, Erling O. Oswald, Kenneth R. Allen, James K. Anderson.
 George G. Richardson, Earl L. Gohlke, William H. Dore, Clayton G. Fleek, Peter Knezevich, Norval A. Stingley, Floyd M. Young, Mel vim R. Wylie, Clarence Jackson, Caroline " Hurley, Richard K. Telford, Edgar s. McCandliss, Barbara Bagel, Helen A. Haughen.
 Arrivals here from Skagway this morning were Maj. M. K. Matthew son, It. J. F. Miller, Maj A. Gen. tie. MT. Duncan, Mrs. Moen, Mrs. M Bowling, Mrs A. C.. Down, Mar tin Sorte and C. A Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
Financial Puzzle
Philadelphia Record

(Philadelphia Recordl
 Guess we never will understand the higher reaches of speculative finance.
 story out of London the other day said that Japanese bonds still being sold and were going up. Some issues have risen as much 30 percent in the past few weeks
 But the explanation for the price increase really got us catching at our thumbs
 The sterling bonds went up the London dispatch said because of United States successes against the Japanese Navy. In other words since Japan seemed to be losing, her bonds worth The theory were told that the Japan is defeated, the sooner debt service will be resumed the bonds
 Anybody know where we can pick up some high grade bonds of the Confederate States of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
Daily Lessons in English RSs. L. GORDON

is the threwa a Say, "There the tree at which threw"
 Etiquette et-i-ket both BET, n syllable et-kwet.
 NIISSPELLED: Rabbit canmaD. Rabbet
 Shout shrek call excam, 
 three times and it yours Let TodayS general especially proveba
 everybody allows the title fst'-Swift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeP
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26

This is not an important day in planetary direction, but a strong benefic aspect dominates.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration special attention Is directed to the aged to whom rev erence is paid Events have proved that the recent years in which youth held sway have been marked by the results of wrong thinking, juvenile optimism and careless planning for the future. War emer- gencies have restored men and wo- men over forty to positions of use fulness in which experience counts for much and this year should bring many compensations
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS High wages in war industrial plants will arouse much apprehension in farming communities where competition for workers in fields and factories will cause serious agricultural difficult ties. Need for increased production of food now will present grave problems While farming is not a temporary avocation and must be carried on after war plants van ish, danger that labor requirements will cause ruin on fertile lands is likely to be acute in many states. Reasons why prices of food must rise will continue to be many as Congress seeks to prevent infla- tion
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Union poli- cies affecting canned" music will arouse such wide protest by the first of the new year that differ ences will be settled to the advan- tage of the public. Controversies bring about education that is most valuable, astrologers declare, and they read in the stars victory wherever human rights are in any way threatened Even in the midst of the Second World War there are signs of the triumph of de- mocracy in small as well as large contests
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: Wise training of our American troops will count in all battles on foreign soil. Demonstrations of ! ability as well as heroism will be numerous next month when win ter hazards add to the difficulties at sea, on land and in the air. Unity of command will be stressed in campaigns of great importance which will bring bad news as well as good reports. Again the seers warn against treachery.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of some difficulties connected with changes in occupation War service will bring honors to these subjects of the Archer.
 Children born on this day prob ably will find life exceedingly pleasant but their happiness will depend upon their industry and ambitions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27
 This is an unimportant day in planetary direction but there '. is strongly benefic aspect late in the afternoon
 HEART AND HOME: As the young come under a configuration influencing them to serious effort in winning the war, this weekend should be as time for every mem Der of the family to make plans for aiding the United Nations. From now on there will be all awakening to the varied perils surrounding the Allies and the spirit that causes desperate effort will gain strength. Essential war work will now become the earnest vocation of every active man and woman for the duration.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS. High wag- es paid by the war industries will be cause for envy among persons of superficial economic Knowledge. Grim necessity has made it nec- essary to offer generous pay which the seers declare should not be measured according to peace stan- dards of remuneration. Changed conditions that increase the work CTS costs of living suddenly are attended by many hazards that cannot be estimated in dollars. Strain due to speed and constant application to trying tasks is to be considered, the seers point out. They foretell careful adjustments.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Transpor- tation and distribution will be two major concerns in the United States as well as in foreign lands as win ter advances Railways will denfon- strate their efficiency, despite lack of men for expanded tasks. Trucks will prove that tires can be safe guarded even when vast volumes of freight must be moved. The stars seem to presage wonderful effici- ency among the civilian army that keeps combat forces well supplied. Again warning is given that sabo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
0LDIIkER MAR5H
 JOINS AMER. LEG.

Jackson Marsh, oldtimer of the Juneau section, joined the Ameri- can Legion at the meeting Monday night in the Dugout at which there was large attendance.
 The Executive Committee made an interesting report on doings and also announced that some of the bonds on the Dugout had been taken up.
 At the next meeting of the Am erican Legion, the refreshment menu will include Chili beans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
LEO WEIS5 A((EpTS
 ENGINEER POSITION
 AT BARAN0F HOTEL

Leo Weiss has accepted the po- sition of engineer at the Baranof Hotel and began his duties there this morning. it was announced to- day by Dave Patterson, manager
 Mir Weiss is an experienced cleo trician and acted in that capacity at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for some tinie..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

economic development. opposed the establishment of industry which would compete with English mills, and then had given the country no support in time of war
 We have American supplies, Am erican troops, American money, all supporting us" said the cabinet member. If it weren't for you we'd be finished"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

New York's criminal code for dogs has been re- vamped to provide new form of cemency for third offenders. Heretofore three bites put dog in the death cell Now this legal puts him in the Army, which is the hunt for 1250 900 our-footed recruits If Hector can be taught to bite the right object the right way at the right time, he will have good job, srloin of horse seven days week and will never be in the doghouse except when the Sand Man calls There's just one fly in the ham gravy If the three bitter isn't accepted for Army duty, he goes back to city authorities and must write his will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
THIRTY FIVE
 TAKE PASSAGE
 FOR sour H

Passengers leaving here this morning were, for Wrangell, Ruth Ritchie, Allan ". Ritchie and AL bert P. Rinehart; for Ketchikan, Dewey R. Villereal, Otto P. Kroll, Carl c. Valensola, Stanley R. Au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
WUULkN LllQUlIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. group sport you which would like what should do? played then they insist joining anyway, do
 debutante be introduced society dinner? A usually the a dinner dance
 dressy" clothes travelling? entirely and immediately knowing what proper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
NOBLE GRANps TO MEET

The Past Noble Brands Club will meet with Mrs. Hans Loken in the home of Mrs. Robert Meek on Fri day, November 27. at pm. All members are urged to attend.