davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01

SERVICES
of Rev. Blackmore To
Be Held Sunday Feb. 2

Services for the Installation of
the Rev. J. e. Blackmore as Pas
tor of Hillside Presbyterian church
will be conducted Sunday Febr-
uary 2, 1941, at the Presbyterian
Church Both and Ohio SITS.
The following is the program for
the services with the Rev. Carl E.
Kearns. D. D., presiding.
Organ prelude. ;, Doxology
Invocation Anthem
Hymn 301
Sermon, Rev. Thomas r .Niven
Statement by Presiding Elder
Question to the Pastor Elect
Question to the People
Announcement of installation
Charge to the Pastor, Rev. John
w. Pressley, d. d.
Charge to the People, Rev. William
H. Phelps, d. d.
Installation Prayer, Rev. Elwood
A. Rowsey, ID. d.
Hymn 365
Benediction by Pastor
Welcome by Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01

same as years before. The last
Sunday in April, which will be Ap-
I'll 81. 1t is hoped that no one
will have anything to conflict with
this date, and all Omaha and Lin
coin can look forward to this days
as one of great Christian fellow
ship between the churches and
their choirs.
You will read more about this
day in The Omaha Guide as the
time draws near.
Let us not forget our slogan,
Bigger and Better Each Year..
and our motto, "Work with 1907
Spirit of Solidarity.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
ROY WHITE NAMED A
OIL. FUEL INSPECTOR
CHASE REQUESTS NEGROES BE PUT IN ALL
KEY DEPARTMENTS

iative in going to the bat for Col
ored people to get their share of
state jobs.
He said although he is not in the
official capacity to say what will
be done, however it is his duty to
ask.
Chase declared he was writing a
letter to DIR. Miller, State Health
Director today, telling him how
important it was that he appoint
at least three Negroes in his dep
artment.
The Colored citizens have al
ways been placed at the bottom of
the heap in the past. A practice
which has been Unfair and must be
stopped, he stated.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
SUFFERS HEAD
LACERATIONS

Susie Lee, 2502 Burdette Street
suffered a head ~laceration and a
sprained neck when she slipped
and fell while alighting from a
Street a Cat oath and Farnam
Street. She was attended at the
Nicholas Sem hospital and taken
home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
MO. LEGISLATORS APPROPRI-
ATE FUNDS FOR l.. u. JOURN-
ALISM COURSE

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 26-An
appropriation of $65, 900 for the
establishment of journalism cours-
es at Lincoln University was made
this week by the state House of
Representatives. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
Plans are that journalism will
be taught at L. U. beginning the
second semester, in February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
City Jews Open
Fund

The democracies will win ulti'
mate victory even If the struggle
is long Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver OF
Cleveland, predicted in an address
last night to 1000 workers at the
Statler Hotel. opening the annual
Jewish campaign for support OF
SIS local and overseas services.
Rabbi Silver continued:
'1n every corner of the earth
where the lights of freedom still
burn, every ounce of energy and
every scrap of material must be
harnessed TO an heroic defense
of human liberty"
He said the 1871 United Jewish
appeal for refugees. overseas needs
and Palestine is comparable to the
"all-out' defense measures of the
government.
Henry Wineman, chairman of the
local campaign. told the workers
the Jews of Detroit are united TO
preserve the victims of naZiism
from destruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Match Ignites
Girl S Dress

Five year old Carol Ann
Kierecke of 5671 Harold avenue is
in a serious condition in st. Fran
els Hospital, Hamtramck. suffering
from second and third degree
burns received while playing in
the basement of her grandfather's
home.
The grandfather, Nick Shakula,
81, of $685. Harold, and his daugh-
ter. Lena. IA. are credited with
saving the child's life when she
ran screaming from the basement,
her clothing in flames.
Carol Ann told her father,
Louis, that she stepped on match
on the basement floor and that it
ignited her dress when she
stopped to pick it up
The grandfather and aunt seized
her as she ran from the door and
smothered the flames with their
bodies and hands. Both needed
first aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
FIJI Checks Prints
Discovered on Alien

SAN FRANCISCO, May u. -
QNS)-FBI blueprint experts to-
day examined a set of navy blue
prints found by police in the pos
session of r. Frederick Refs, alien
German arrested on a charge of
intoxication.
ArreSting officers said they
found a Bethlehem shipyard blue
print in Refs clothing. Refs ad-
mitted he was an alien and had
served on a German minelayer
during the last war. but denied
knowledge of the blueprint. Two
more Bethlehem blueprints, police
reported, were found in Refs car.
The blueprints were of fuel pipe
lines for ship engines and were the
property of the navy, according
TO police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
In Hudsou,s Auditm1um, at 2:3o b. M Wednesday =.

MR. PAUL MaeALSTER of the American Institute Decorators will
oom n a
for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Wheeler Says u. s.
High Pressuring Fire

WASHINGTON. May 12-QNS)
Senator Burton X. Wheeler CD
of Montana. leader of the con-
gressional non-intervention bloc,
today charged that the admins
tration is Withholding food and
arms from neutral Ireland 10
high pressure" her into the war
as an ally of England. He warned
that if the administration main
tains such a policy I'VE will make
an enemy of Ireland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
City Hospitals Hold
Open House Today

Detroit's hospitals today are
holding open house in observance
of National Hospital Day" dedi-
Gated to the memory of Florence
Nightingale. the Mother of Mod
ern Nursing"
At the Charles Goodwin Jennings
Hospital. from 2 p. m. TO p. M,
a program will be given depicting
the doctors Office during the horse
and buggy days. a dramatization
OF kitchen table surgery of 50
years ago, a modern doctors Of
fee. and also moving pictures Of
how health measures are prolong-
ing life and a demonstration of
present day nursing technique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
'EX-U. M.
Pair Slain
In Auto
International News Service Wire


CLE VEL A NJ d, May PA
seven-year courtship was tragi-
cally ended today with the murder
and suicide of Josephine Scott. Is.
and William Haltenberger, 30, of
Tulsa, Okla. and Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Their bodies were found yester-
day, shot in the temples, in a
coupe parked near the Chagrin
River in Moreland Hills village.
The murder-suicide verdict was
returned by Coroner Samuel r.
Gerber, who said Haltenberger
shot the girl and then turned the
gun on himself.
Miss Scott. a graduate of the
University of Michigan and CO.
lumbia School of Journalism. was
the daughter of DR.. Roy w. Scott,
chief physician at City Hospital.
She was assistant club editor for
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Haltenberger, who had met her
in 1884 when both attended the
University of Michigan. frequently
had been a visitor at the Scott
home here.
Doctor Scott discounted any
thought of suicide pact. adding
that his daughter had been
cheerful.
Haltenberger, who had been di-
vorced in September. 1888. at Ann
Arbor. was to have been indicted
into the army last week. accord
/ ing TO papers found on his body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Jewish 5hopowners
Made Errand Bows

BUDAPEST. May 12.-QNS)-
Reports from Zagreb today stated
that the newly-formed Croatian
government had confiScated all
Jewish shops. Former proprietors
may be employed as errand boys,
under the new ruling. the report
stated. A dispatch from Bradshaw
revealed that the government of
Slovakia had annulled all mar
riages between Jews and Aryans in
the last two wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Air Corps at Wayne U.

Wayne University will begin its
second Air Corps Institute at the
jefferson intermediate School,
Selden and Hamilton. at Z p. m.
tomorrow. The course prepares
men for the academic flying cadet
examination to be given in August
by the army. Registrations will be
in Room 10S-A of the Wayne
building at Cass and West Warren
avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Gen. Hugh s. Johns o n,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
EXTENDS TINE

Meanwhile the company said il
would extend its retroactive agree
ment to May 10.
When negotiations were first
opened the union agreed to post
pone its threatened strike action
and the company agreed to make
any agreement reached retroactive
to April %
The so-called retroactive agree
Hent was to expire today but
was extended by the company at
the boards request, Davis said.
In Washington members OF the
board made no attempt to conceal
their impotence with the slow
pace of the negotiations and IN
cautious but plain language both
sides were given to understand
that they could either compromise
and settle at once or expect the
mediation board to recommend
executive action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
GIN Strike Set
For Thursday;
u. 5. Move Seen
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tense work from general produc-
ton.
At the meeting yesterday in the
Hotel Fort Wayne ITS union plant
committeeman and local presidents
heard the report of their negotia-
tors who returned from Washing
ton by chartered airplane 10
attend the meeting.
WAGE DIFFERENCES
The dispute, moving toward
settlement at a crawling pace. is
apparently now confined to differ
ences over wage rates.
In laying down the unions strike
deadline Reuther said:
Because the union Is desir-
Gus of exhausting all possibilities
for a peaceful settlement, the
conference today, on the recon-
mendation of the negotiating
committee unanimously agreed
TO defer strike action until
Thursday, May Is. at : a. m.
Unless a satisfactory agreement
Is reached by that hour, a
strike will be in effect"
When the Washington meeting
finally broke up early yesterday
morning William II. Davis, vice
chairman of the National Defense
Mediation Board declared that the
board expected to bring the pro-
longed negotiations TO an END
some time this week.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
SECOND HALF OF
BI.STATE RACE
GOES TO PONIES

The second half championship
81 the Bi-Statc baseball league is
now the personal property of tho
Cumberland Colts who put it in
cold storage last Sunday with a
wln-sS-ynu-pleaSe = to Z conquest
of Frostbutg's American Legion
larrupcrs. first semester stars.
With their aStutc gencralissimo.
William Boots Miller doing tho
curvlng and the carving on the
dias. the Horses ran tu an easy
victory Once over II Spotiy FIRST
frame. when the Frosty CITY clout.
crs punched the pcn,agnn three
times. the NagS really kicked up
the dust They exploded in their
half 81 the maiden inning with
four-run barragc % their own
and then made triumph secure
with solitary run in the fifth.
F'rnstburg's defeat definitely
eliminated the first half champions
from the race and with only one
more game remaining on the reg
ular schedules ~ the various
clubs IT is nov certainty that
the Mountain City delegation will
have to meet the GcldingS in the
post season championship Series
something tho hovs from Wind
town don't oxar'ly relish. both
from IN" standpoint of attendance
and competition
They know tho Colts haven't
h"cr drawing" all season and ~
hat end thcv figured 'hcv would
h" hotter or financially IL some
club other than Ctimbcrland
could take tho hunting Rut 'hcvll
have to take It and like II now.
Rrian Donlcvv. wounded IN
France. landed his crippled air
plane In front ~ hospital.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
LOCAL 1874 DIVIDES
IN PEN.MAR LEAGUE

With another week of blasting
out ~ tho way tho situation in
tn" Pcr. Mar baseball circuit re-
mains just what II was wcck
ago The old Germans are still
soaring on. several teams arc
battling rrlou>ly FOR fourth place
and the Cclanrse Local 1874 nine.
one ~ tn" principals involved in
this particular battle. failed 10
gam in the Weekend paSttiming
The rnioni,cs had they won
both ends ~ double hill from
the Rard Pa tongue spc-
cialiStS. would have had fourth
place within their grasp hut after
winning the FIRST. 10 70 / they
went down ~ the afterpieee : 20
6 and rs result. they'll have to
Wait AZ least four more DAYS to
accomplish their f"ur'h-spot goal.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
BAR.B.Q's

Uncle Sam is the richest man
IN the world but when 1t comes
~ the defense of these shores. the
"Old INK doesn't give n hoot
how much money YOU might have
because he calls upon everybody.
rich and poor alike. 10 share in the
Keep Hitler away from here
movement, All year long he has
rccn drafting and cnlis,ing
wealthy scions aud high-salaricd
athletes Just this past week
the son Of vlcc-presidcnt Wallace
was uShered into the armed forces
and in the sports ranks tWn
splendid stars In their own ranks.
wclterweight champion Freddie
rochrane and footballcr George
Rad News Cafcgo affixed their
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
ROWING PICkETS

DULUTH Mimi August ]; -
OH Ia he sailor
Avoiding the necessity NJ pi' kct
iuc duty on hot summer side
walks. striking members ~ tho
National Maritime l'ron on
rirclod tho steamship Jupiter IN
port here. wi,h ScVcn row boats
to help enforce demands for uuion
recognition.
The roV hoats v,l remain on
the piekc' hne until the strike ~
settled. I'D Salo. %MU official.
declared
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14

the schedules Of the various clubs
h"for" The league officials begin
mapping plans for the titilar cx-
travaganza and now for the first
tim" ~ years. Community Park
dcnizcnS viii have an opportunity
To watch a home. grown and home
fed Cumberland team spring into
action with something worthwhile
NJ stake The play OF the cast
last SUNDAY was little short OF
sensational George. ut second
base. almost turned flip flops with
his sterling stops while Clark. in
port threw the fans into ecstasy
With several catches that all bu,
took their breath Clark. tbs
remembered. j. the same coyote
wh" ran loose in the pasture az
Cuubcrlands 0nc.tine American
Legion champions ~ the world
Fort Cumberland Post 80. II
That was back IN the DAYS when
l"oa, Post Was sponsoring ball
Ciuh.
NJ wonder some 81 the boN>
are prancing around in circles
these dayS-N hat with the war
situation. the heat wave and
the rcd hat rare hat,.a aeu the
Bro0klSu dodgers and the ~.
Louis Cardinals heing what
the, are. it, rnnff "a drive
most Anybod, daffy.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
Labor SHORTAGE

PHILADELPHIA rhcrr Is n
shortage ~ SWING musicians hcro
hccausc 50 many ~ them have
bccn drafted. reported l.ncal Prcsi-
dcui a Fox Efcclrdi ~ the
American t'cdcra'ion u Musicians
AtI.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
LOCAL 1874 HAS ITS
RACE THURSDAY

Tho SIXTH race Thursday Will he
the main race at tho Cumberland
Fairgrounds FOR thousand, ~ col
anesc plant workers lts l.o,al
1875 race.
Union mcmhef, uP"r showing
dues cards with the ll'y ,'.mp.
VII be- admitted 10 ih' t'nif-
ground, after tho payment ~ q
ten cent state aud Federal taN
a solid sterling silver platter
donated by the l",al Will hc pre-
S'ntcd 10 the Vinriug l"' kot ht
l.o,al 1874 President Gcorg, 4
Meyers.
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14

ioNn ilm,o,h, tu Iov.rnmcut
d"' DIu'nt> C",hrauc enlisted
~ The Na,y NhHc Cuf.so went 3,
ts" Army Aua in g.., 4 f,w NOR,
days Tic incpr"s,jhl, buddy
Lew, Washington, talented
'hra ."tcr wi.l also BE- "wcl.
'omoi ry th' army
Believe il "r not but .Ior Iii
Nngri" j. the nnlN Yankee in
the history oi the club Ia win
the batting chantninnShip
twic". lie did il in Ia3g and
again last wear. Only other
Yankee greats {" duplicate
were ia" 'h"uir run" twins.
Babe Ruth aud the late Lou
drhrie.
Wt'H q ua"r t"pu. pitcher
turn. n consistent victories YOU
never l'ar anv'A.ue about lame
arms hod colds rheumatism and
thr Ii, hm j4i as soon az ouc
- 'h. n.uro. .prhl.,i2od srJ bicblv
e,pmt.i ..dvtduals doos ar
,bou'- OIL. a, SORTS ~ ai,ht> .rop
Is i.aic.' TO- reach f., -, .r,'-
lhg '"No'N !. ra1i pcrtlnr"r. ox-
t'' - '1r hfdlN-h"1'cu Cin.iu.
tn Rod IlS protests for .ui
"inrH" t',N F"ar are lic
hWur"d iu'" au awning rod in
fru'' - Tawpu Fla. store lasi
>prur 'no jolt oai~imr dnuhlc
risinn fn h.> l"" 90 " 4 Inc
drl'" ttnw ~" hn' - VI Meteor
mi,k S'si,k Inn ~ The groin and
hc s'ti ,u p9i. Aud ay II TIM,
''i' H"' enough ~" r"d"uh'ablc
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
SP0R T S
BY JACK GAI.L.EN

They taking and
as
with ckeup in
National Leagues 1911 struggle the death
VIII happen between the ebhng o
The voice of labor., 1941-08-14
LOFTS. NOVA SPARRI>G

Not much hallyhuo has cmtHa'-
ID from the respective training
amps of loo l.o8i, and Lou %oga.
IN fat for all the publicity thor
forthcoming september sUIndig
has received thus FAR. or" would
havo almost forgotten that they
'vcrc ever eigrod-up But thcY nrc
ac''irg dowr 10 brass ia.kS. dav
IN and day oU' 50 iha' "hcu bout
time arrives both wil, bc in.tip-
toy shape
What arc %",as chances Docs
h. really stand "a loot-iu' Ou thut
question. the experts are dit.d,d
yute f.w 81 them are sure be-
Wll knock Louis ,uid,r ,hnu u
l.cklcd herring bat MANY more
,,am tn" %cptu Chatnp"u is
uurh too good for the California
adoni>. Time alone wiil tell!
Meanwhile. metropolitan sports
n'ou near tina, Henry Armstrong
,"oc n triangular championship
Nolder. Is seriously contemplating
rine comeback. Armstrong fig
ures 'hat Z Freddie Cochranc.
,anquShod - times in his mtt
carccr can win a championship.
~. Armstrong. should have littl"
irounle coming back and coming
back succcssfuily Winch looks
Ike wishful thinking, il nothing
else.
Too many fighters have tried 20
20, in the glow once moro and
inn many have failed. Armstrong,
with neat and tidy fortune see
rcisd away should lot we'll enough
7lone. I, would hc sheer folly on
ms rart 10 hit tho trail' again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
ONE INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION
South Street Youth Fined S for Violating Rules
 of Road

One pedestrian was slightly in- iured last night, and two automo-
 ties damaged in an accident on Washington street, near South street.
 Arthur Quimet, 65, of BAT West Main street was discharged after re- ceiving treatment at the St. Mary's hospital when he was struck by a car driven by Louis H. Poparazzo Jr., 20, of 32 Wilson street, on Will low street, near Mitchell avenue as reported by Motor Patrolman Thomas J. Phelan. Poparazzo was driving a car owned by William Linsky of Davis street, Oakville, in- vestigating officer said.
 Quimet was struck down as he started to cross the street but man. aged to pick himself up and walk toward his home, Patrolman Phe- Ian said. He was taken to the hos pital by Officer James Behan. No arrest was made.
 In the second accident, Robert w. Anderson, g, of 26 South street, who was travelling west on Wash ington street, collided with a car driven by Edward R. Menard, 20, of 9 Camp street on Washington ave- nue, near South street. Patrolman Phelan said Anderson cut over on the wrong side of the road before coming to South street, smashing head-on into Menard machine.
 Anderson was granted a nolle on payment of $5 on charges of rules of the road when he appeared be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Two Men, Woman Get
 Uncontested Divorces
Change of Names Granted Two PetitiOners-Temple'
 tons Motion for Dividend Payment Approved

a decree when she charged her huS- band, Martin Meyers, with intoler- able cruelty. The couple separated a year ago. There is one child, 2 1-2 years old, custody of which was granted Mrs. Meyers. The court allowed $5 per week for support of the child.
 Charging desertion in July of 1886, Salvatore Cocchiola was grant, ed a divorce from his wife Laviana Hayes Cocchiola. Custody of awo children was granted the plaintiff. The Cocchiolas were manfred Sep tenber 19, 1927, Attorney E. F. Sweeney appeared for the plaintiff.
 Frithjof Richard Hanson ob- tained a decree from Nellie Eu- dore Hanson when it was pointed out that Mr. Hanson's wife has been confined to an institution for some time. MT. Hanson agrees to pay for treatment and care of his wife. The Hansons were married in 1883. Gus tody of two children was also grant, ed MT. Hanson. Attorney Sweeney appeared for the plaintiff.
 The divorce action of Ann Sedlik Tokarus against Harry Tokarus, un- contested will be tried at next weeks session of the short calen- dar. Attorney Harry KrasoW ap- pears for the plaintiff.
 Other motions heard at the short calendar session follows:
 Rose Cullun appeal from probate, demurrer to reasons of appeal, decision reserved; Charles A. Tenn pleton against Charles A. Temple ton, Inc, order for payment of dividend, motion granted; John Will liam Parker against Carrie Ellis Parker, defendants request for ali- mony and counsel fees pending trial granted, also appointment of guardi- an during litigation.
 Change of name was granted to two men: Jacob Bernard Wish nevsky permission to use the name Weston; and Robert Franklin Hacker to Simons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
CHURCH WIDENS SESSION PLANS
Archbishop John G. Mur- ray Interested in Euchar=
 istic Congress in June

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 24-CUP)- The Ninth National Eucharistic Congress, Americas foremost reli- gious festival, is expected to bring several hundred thousand Catholic leaders and laymen to the Twin Cities next June g to 26.
 The four-day assembly, which re- places the International Eucharistic Congress this year because of the war, will present one of the na- tion's greatest displays of religious splendor.
 Archbishop John Gregory Murray said the congress for the first time would have special programs and demonstrations reserved heretofore for the international congress.
 Nearly 350OO Catholic priests and 333 bishops have been invited to at tend the congress, which is held every three years. The Very Rev. James M. Reardon, pastor ot the Basilica of St. Mary in Minneapolis has been appointed general chair man by Archbishop Murray.
 Preparations are being made for an elaborate religious reception for the Papal Legate here and in Min neapolis, and for separate midnight masses for men, women and chll- dren.
 Preliminary arrangements call for the erection of 30 altars on the Min nesota state fair grounds and lOO in each of the two city's audito- riums.
 A combined choir of 10000 chil- dren's voices is being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
No Alibi

An inebriate tried unsuccessful ly to prove to Judge John L. Gaft- ney in city court this morning that he was not drunk after Lieut.. Er- nest Pakul, arresting officer, tes- tified that no doubt existed to his tipSy state and that the man was arrested in a hallway sharing the contents of a wine bottle with a companion.
 After the statement by Lieut.. Pakul, the accused was asked by Pros. Atty. Michael J. Galullo if he wished to ask the witness any questions.
 The man rose and faced the wit ness stand:
 You had no uniform, the man torted, you sneaked up on me" and he raised his voice, and re- peated, "Yes you did, you sneaked up on me"
 Thirty days, said the judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Self Service

Philip Rinaldi's home on 11S Division street was broken into sometime Wednesday night and fifty pennies were taken with a gold watch. Then the intruders helped themselves to the fruit, cookies and sandwiches, accord ing to Miss Virginia Rinaldi. She said that the value of the watch wasn't much but it was a me- mento given to her by her father.
 Detective Sergt. Maria no places the break between 1880 p. m. and midnight Wednesday and Ostensibly said that entrance was gained through a rear win dow, which was unlocked. The belief by the local detectives was that the intruders were boys.