davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
WAR NEUROSIS' TO BE NATL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TOPIC

Chicago, Aug. II AMP The
appearance of" War Neurosis" as
one of the topics of discussion on
the medical section program for
the 47th annual convention oe the
National Medical association,
scheduled to meet at DuSable high
school here August 1922, reflects
the influence Of World War III on
this years gathering Of physicians
pharmacists, hospital executives,
and insurance examiners.
1t was pointed out by DR.. John
t. Giverns, secretary Of the assoc
iation. when he released the CON
yention program, that the most
serious health d~islocation in any
postwar period Is a tremendous
Increase in the incidence Of "War
Neurosis".
Dr.. John Sinclair Perry Of Wash
ington, d C. is scheduled to lee
ture on the subject at the conven-
ton Experts from the Veterans
Administration facility at Tuske-
gee, who have been charged with
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

icer and some of the men in his
company.
The letter was brought to the
National Association or the Adj
vancement Of Colored People by
the boys father and states that
some of the southern men called
him niger" in front Of the cap
tain and the rest of the men.
The letter also says, Il heard
the Captain tell one Of his officials
to get that niger out Of the line
and put me on the side. While /
was looking for my bag, the Cap
tain was asking one of his offic-
ials where he could place this Mig
GER He used that word quite Of
ten. Then he came over to me
and told me to follow one of the
boys he had picked. He said he
would have plenty Of work for me
to do. I was then segregated from
the bunch I came down with. I
sleep downstairs"
In writing to President Roose-
welt, the NAACP enclosed a copy
Of the letter and stated the matter
Is being called to his attention not
only because Of the particular in
volved, but because Of similar cas-
es which have been brought to
the NAACP, and because of the
threat to national unity caused by
the actions Of certain officials Of
the United States government
An adequate Investigation of
the complaint was requested 10
remedy this situation and to pre-
vent it's recurrence,
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

Talmadge of Georgia. The big
shots of the Army and Navy are
also busy undermining any work
towards racial equality. Wit
ness the Jim Crow attitude of Ar
my commanders, insisting on the
strict separation of colored and
whites. 80. The avy still retains its
GONE WITH THE WIND atti-
tude. -. Even in the face of
death, white prestige" must be
maintained. Maybe it's a white
mans World. ... but if SO the
white man has made a hell Of a
mess of TIT might not be a
bad idea to hand it back to the
colored people who do nine-tenrhs
Of the worlds work, anyway. ....
Then at least we would know
WHAT we were fighting for!....
Since the recent z P. M. curfew on
the sale of gasoline in II states on
the Eastern seaboard, garages
and service stations report that not
much gas is being saved. NJ. Mot
orists fill up their tanks before z
P M. deadline and many purchase
gas in five gallon cans One
service station near the Holland
Tunnel sold 700 gallons of gas in
four hours. Price Administered
or, Leon Henderson warns that
foods and textiles are rising fast
er than in the World War period
.... Commodities which he said are
sure to advance in price include
sugar, butter, canned pink salmon
dried beans, coffee, lard, overalls,
work trousers rugs, mattresses,
and sheets. Americans certain
ly smoke cigarettes. ~. The Bur-
al of Internal Revenue listed 49,
498, 764,920 cigarettes manufact-
ured in june. Marva Louis is
to receive 5000 weekly temporary
alimony from Joe Louis. MI. This
amount is 500 more than her pre-
vicus weekly allowance from The
champ.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
WORLD IN
REVIEW

Increasingly, the warning white
Powers are finding the cost of
racial exploitation in the past. .
In the Far East, Great Britain is
alarmed over the imminent Thail-
and-Japanese pact. M. Meanwhile
wishing their forefathers hadn't
been quite so harsh in their deal
ings with Thailand, which has no
reason to love the British. -. And
in Hawaii, the United States is
becoming alarmed over the Japan
csc situation. the majority of
the population in the Hawaiian Is
lands is japanese. .160, 1000 in
all. approximately twenty five
percent are Hawaiian therefore
American) born. Their parents,
however, were bought to the is
lands for labor on the rich sugar
and fruit plantations AS a dir
ect result of the white exploitation
Hawaii is now predominantly Jap
anese. Amazing how unimport-
ant the toll of colored lives lost in
the white mans war in Africa
appears to be to the white press .
Every day there are statistics as
to the number of planes lost, the
tonnage of ships sunk, the num-
Der Of prisoners (white) reported
captured. BUT WHAT OF
THE AFRICAN SOLDIERS Kill
LED IN A WAR NOT OF THEIR
MAKING-?.... Innocent colored
folk are again going to get it IN
the neck, bearing far too much Of
the burden of war already, as a d.
rect result of the current embargo
on Jaapnese trade A a result
Japan will no longer be the best
customer of American cotton, Us in
the past decade. with that rich
market gone, southern share crop
pers will have to tighten their
belts If they've got belts left.
*#***
From Washington, President
Roosevelt is making repeated eff
forts to eradicate racial bias big
otry throughout the country. But
his work is constantly being sab
otaged by such racial bigots as
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
pointed out that ~selfishness an

pointed out that selfishness and
lack Of character caused the
death of France.
"For a wholesome soul, the uni
verse will pay any price" said
Frank Chanting Haddock, author
of Power Of WHIP.
In a degree less dramatic, but
no less true, the fall Of lesser ma
tons and the weakness of the Brit
ish Empire are easily traced 70 a
decline Of morale precepts. Never
before in the history of mankind
have nations, races and special
groups need and appreciate whole
some souls-disciplined souls,
keen minds and proficient Gepend-
able leaders.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

o. J.-Will this soldier who
claims he loves me and I ever
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
STRAUS PRAISE WELLS
PROJECT

Chicago, Aug. IL AMP De-
claring that the Ida B. Wells hom-
es ranked among the highest from
an architectural standpoint in pub
lie housing, Nathan Straus, adj
ministrator of the United States
Housing Authority, also compli-
mented the landscaping and up
keep Of the homes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

E .W.-Please tell me why my
dear husband moved out from me
and did not tell me anything? We
have been married one year. Why
did he do so?
Ans: Your husband took the
easiest way out. Rather than
create a fuss and tell you to your
face that there is someone else"
The just eased out clothes and
all. | think he realizes full well
the dirty deal you gave him and
he is ashamed to come home and
face the music. Ny belief is that
the whole situation will be patched,
up thru the help of mutual friends
and you will be back together a.
gain.
#%#%#
V. B. T.-Please tell me If you
think l will recover from the sick
ness l have l was born May Fl,
1916. I would rather read your
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
J, P. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georgia

column than ~eat. Everybody in
my neighborhood talks about you
We think you're great.
Ans: Thanks. 1t seems to me
hat you are already on the road
to recovery. Just keep following
your doctors instructions and you
will be okay. Furthermore, / feel
that it will only be a matter OF
time before your fondest desire
will be granted. Tell your hus-
band not to give up hope. tell
him I said it takes two to do that
job. My prediction is a nice little
girl about NINE POUNDS.
*****
WEARIED LVER:-I am in
love with a very nice young man
who says he is just % years of
age and SO am L. He says that
he really loves me. Will he give
me money when | have dates with
him or will | hafta ask him for it
or not?
Ans: You a ask him for it
if you want but that is all the good
it will do. You see your friend
has his own ideas about girls who
expect their boy friends to keep
them up and supply them with
Spending money. No my dear girl
if that is the kind of a boy friend
you're looking for....you picked
the wrong guy this time.
*****
L. NJ. B.-I am a constant read
er Of your column. Mr.. Wallace,
my brother in New Mexico won't
answer any of our letters and ]
want to know if he receives them ?
Does someone else get them be-
fore he does and disposes q
them? None of them are ever re-
turned unclaimed.
Ans: Suppose you try this
method Of getting a reply. Write
your brother a letter and send i
by Registered Mail with a RE
TURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
This will answer the first part o.
your question in short order. Nov
as to why he doesn't answer YOU
| letters: 1t is my belief that yor
get an answer providing you d.
J not beg for money. Make M
mention Of money in your letters
for awhile and your brother vii
respond promptly. But it gripe'
him to beat h.. when the ONLY
word he ever gets from home is
hint for money.
%&%&%
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

marry or will | ever get my first
choice after the way he deceived
me he couldn't have loved me. If
he were free would he marry me?
Ans. / doubt it and besides
there IS no earthly chance of his
being free. No, he pulled your
leg good and proper and l am a.
fraid you paid dearly for your
mistake. His attraction for you
was a physical one and he made
the most Of it. The soldier will
bear encouraging and is a darn
sight more decent in every respect
than this other guy.
*%###
L. d. D.-My husband and /
have been married n year and
one week My husband was out
until 12:45 Sunday night with a
man friend of his in town and l
wat to know what to do about it?
Ans: You would be wise if you
discouraged his continuing friend
ship with this particular man.
Sometime close friends can have
an undesirable influence On folks
an dsuch is the case here. This
gentleman friend of his is quite
a sport. so don't let him put
any such ideas into your husbands
head.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
BOY REPORTS INSULT BY
MARITIME OFFICER

New York, N. president
Franklin ID, Roosevelt receive a
report last week of a letter in
which a young Brooklyn, N Y.
man enlisted in the United States
Maritime Service in Florida, tells
Of the humiliation and segregation
he suffered at the hands of an Of
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

UNWHOLESOME SOULS
ALL OF PARIS
More than one observer, seek
ing to explain Frances moral
crackup before the iron willed
Nazi invaders have frequently
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16
CALVIN'S
DIGEST

(by L BAYNARD WHITNEY,
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-16

Noh:-YouR QUESTION WILL BE ANsvERED ~Fszz" m Tins COLUMN. For 9
~Prtsts Rehy" Send only z5e for my new ANTHOLOGY RzADnsc O. LUcKr
DAY CHART and receive by return mail q confidential lenr Of FIRES Advice snLy1-
ing three % Questions privately. Sign you full name address and BIRTHDAYS -
al letters, and please include sIfaddrsed. stamped envelope for you reply.
Send all letters to Able WALLACE, P. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georgi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

Fran Allison, singing Coincidence
on the Uncle Ezra" air show. can
scratch her forehead and tickle Q
rib with the same motion, at the
same time - and thinks probably
she's the only person who can.
About year ago she had a plastic
surgeon repair some injuries she'd
suffered in an automobile accident,
and he fixed up her forehead by
building it up with one of her ribs.
~
ODDS AND ENDS-Fred Allen
reads nine newspapers every day and
clips everything that seems TO contain
a suggestion for his rndi0 shoi0; then
he selects the best items and points up
the humOT The thousands OF
Brian DOnIeUy fans Uh0 have begged
Paramount 10 give him a romantic role
are going 10 have their sgish eydHfed--
he'll play tie part Of a romantc fsCo.
gun gambler in Pioneer Noman,"
a0iih Bnbaro StantCyck and I0si
NcCrea This year,s concert tour
taltes Nelson Edsly 10 ficenfy cities.
he'll return 70 ne coaa By April 7fh,
70 START on Neiros -The Chocolate
saidiers S-ifi' Rise Sfeifps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Briggs are
spending some time in Florida.
The Neelsville Missionary Soci-
city held a sewing bee on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Christopher Norton. At this time,
clothing was made for the Flag
pond Hospital in Tennessee and for
the Mission Hospital in Puerto
Rico.
Local Christian Endeavors will
join with the entire county C. E.
Union on Saturday evening in a
bowling tournament at Takoma
Park.
Miss Betty Selby is able to be
out again after a lengthy illness
during which she suffered a strep-
tococcic infection.
Mrs. Emma Bowman of Cedar
Grove is the guest of Mrs. Ed
ridge Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Sandy Spring News

Rev. and Mrs. Guy Kagey, of
Cockeysville, Md, are here today
at "The Briers," where the Rev.
Kagey will baptize two babies
one, Margaret Elgar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gilpin
and the other Frederick Lea, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gil
pin. Little Margaret Cigars
grandparents will have seventeen
guests to dinner following the
ceremony. They will include Mrs.
Clarence L. Gilpin, who is grand
mother to both of the babies and
uncles and aunts, some of whom
will act as godparents.
Miss Jettie Bryant of Danville,
Virginia has Joined the teaching
staff of the High School at Sher-
wood.
Miss Margaret Miller from st.
Andrews school in Delaware,
stayed several days with her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Clara Hyatt of Sweepstakes
Farm near Woodfield, and her
mother, Mrs. ]. Allan Coad of
Southern Maryland, are spending
some time in North Carolina, and
write friends here of the fascinat-
ing home they are in - belonging
to a member of Byrd's Antaartic
expedition row of penguins
Cement we suppose) lining the
walk.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer, on her
way to California, writes from FL
Paso, of a side trip into Mexico,
with her travelling companions,
Capt. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. George Carson entertained
the little bridge club on Monday
afternoon; the contract club meets
this week in Chevy Chase with
Miss Lulu Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Watt Farmer
and Miss Helena Charlton enter
tanned IA guests at a dinner party
Thursday evening and had 16 of
their friends in for cards Friday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller.
A. Thomas Mallowell, who is
located in Wilmington, Delaware
stayed at West Cedars over the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
4th, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N. Bentley
were among the guests at the
Mayfower Hotel when Mr.. anc
Mrs. Everett Sanders entertained
on last Saturday.
Elgar H. Stabler has come from
Vermont and is with his family
at "Sunnyside."
Mrs. Robert H. Miller is visit.
ing her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Connant Webb in
Montclair, N. J.
Malcolm F. Thomas entertained
meeting Of the Sandy Spring
Athletic Association at his home
Clifton" on Monday evening.
Lawrence Kirk, who makes his
home in Bedminster, N. j., Wis.
tied his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk 4th
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlocl
are in Florida. Mrs. Whitlock's
mother, Mrs. J. C. jenkins from
Detroit, Michigan is staying al
"Berkley" during their absence.
Richard Underhill has been g
guest Of Francis A. Thomas. Mrs
Underhill and Mrs. Thomas re
turned from Florida this week anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill went tx
their home in Salisbury, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
By VIRGINIA VALE

CAROLYN LEE is only six
~ years, but already she
has made more money in the
movies than most people are
able to save in a lifetime.
By spring, when her latest
picture, Virginia" will have
been seen by many people,
she should be established as
a child star. In S'Virginia"
she has an important role and
speaks almost as much dia-
logue as the stars, Madeleine
Carroll and Fred MacMurray. Yet
she can't read. Her mother reads
Carolyn's lines to the child two or
three times, and little Miss Lee
commits them to memory.
The infant seems to have been
shot with luck two years ago; she
was in hotel in Wheeling, w. Va,
just few miles from her home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

town of Martins Ferry, Ohio. She
toddled up to a man, a stranger
and he just happened to be movie
executive. He let her lead him to
her mother-and screen test and
bit in Honeymoon in Ball. resulted.
-
Fibber MCGEE and Molly have
been signed by RKO to co-star In
a picture with Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy; the picture, .
feature film, will be produced by
David Hampstead, who produced
Ginger Rogers kitty Foyle."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
PAGE THREE

The Montgomery County Jersey
Breeders Association meets to-
night Thursday jointly with the
Jersey Calf Club at Fair Hill, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Fry. John Stiles heads the asso-
citation, and George Fry the calf
club.
The PIT. A. met Monday eve
ming and Mrs. Lawrence Best was
named treasurer in place of Mrs.
Willard Rice who has moved from.
the neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

Finland recently purchased 28O
tons of American soap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

How'd you like to act as a target
for tomatoes and like it-and even
ask for more? That's what George
Nicholson spent his time at the 9TH
er day, and after the fourth shot
he was the happiest man in Holly
wood.
Nicholson is assistant property
man on James Roosevelts "Pot o.
Gold" and he had to make the to-
mato that James Stewart throws at
Charles Winninger. He did 1t first
by filling the thin outside skin with
a mess Of catsup. chocolate sauce
and other little items. and then had
somebody throw it at him while a
camera turned. RI
After the first three smacks Mi
chelson shook his head. Nope" he
said. This won't do. I'll have TO
put some whipped cream in it."
So the whipped cream was added,
and once more he took . tomato
right between the eyes. This time
he could grin-he'd made . photo
genie tomato, one that photographed
50 well that when It meets up with
Winninger on the screen all Of us
will think II was just the ordinary
garden variety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13

Maureen O'Hara, RKO-Radio's
star from Ireland who is now at
work in the leading feminine role Of
They Met in Argentina" recently
babe farewell to her mother with
the injunction to bring back a bit
of the old sod" and a shamrock.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons sailed for Lisbon.
but expects to return soon with an
other gifted daughter.
She and Maureen came to this
country two years ago. when Maui
reen made her Hollywood debut in
1.-THE Hunchback of Notre Dame"
1.-THE Bill Of enforcement" and
dance, Girl, Dance" followed, and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who used to be
an actress herself, is perfectly salts
fed with her talented daughters
achievements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

welcoming the Communists 90
their ranks but the evidence
addsced by your COMMITTEES I'm
the past shows how adept the
Communists are NJ insinnafing
themselves into organizations
which claim 20 be American
One Of the most important
services your committee can
perform In It's Forthcoming In
vestigstion, therefore. n 20
reveal the extent % which prop
uganda for war y being spread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

by Communists and their fellow
travellers.
I assure you that the America
First Committee win give It's
FUN cooperation TO your com
mittce IN this Investigation. In
order TO facilitate your work we
win be glad 90 give your repre-
sentatives fun sccess TO all our
files without requiring any for
NAL order or subpoena. I trust
that the pro-war committees
win take q similar attitude n,
HE ASnerica First, they have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

representative that the Dies
committee plans 20 investigate
those organizations which are
engaged In promoting or oppos-
Ing American involvement in
the European war. "
As you know. the America
First Committee, In public state
ments has repeatedly urged that
such an investigation be con-
Quoted. AZ all times we have
been ready and willing 10 sub
mlt our list OF members and
contributors and all our records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

First Committee has made n q
policy scFupulously TO exclude
all persons having, or suspected
Of having. un-Americsn views or
connections. We believe this
policy has been carried ont with
complete success, but we well
come the opportunity of having
your committee make q further
investigation.
Tho Dies committee has rem
dered an important service I'm
exposing the activities Of un-
American groups within the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

United states. You are especially
Co be congratulated on making
the American people aware nj
the extent Of the Communist
penetration In this country.
Now that the pro-war groups
are urging an American alliance
with Soviet Russia, they have
the ardent and open support Of
the Communists.
ADEPT AT INsINUATIoN
1 do not know that the pro-
war committees are necessarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
SPECIAL 20 THE DETROIT TDms

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Records o.
Che America First Committee viii
be made available 20 the Dies
committee. Gen. r. f. Wood adj
vised Rep. Martin Dies In a letter
90 the chairman OF the Dies COM
mittee today. The letter follows:
Chicago, Nov. Is, 1S4i.
Hon. Martin Dies,
House Office Building,
Washington. ID. G.
Dear Congressman Dies:
I was glad TO learn from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
ENTITLED TO KNOW

Certainly the American people
are entitled to know N foreign
or subversive elements are con-
nected with any organization
which purports TO be American.
and In this connection the Dies
committee can perform an Inn
portant public service.
From the outset the America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

90 the Dies COMMITTEES OF any
duly authorized government
agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

KENT COFFEE MAKER ENSEMBLE
Soup electric coffee maker . .nr
Of heat-resistant glass, with , y5
matching sugar and cream ~
err, and Swedish Modern
Tray. beautiful styles. ,se DAYS
Iridescent and eolorsi red, soe /, M.
green and blue.
Advertised in LIFE Masazins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Rites to be Saturday
For Victim of Drowning

Especial to The Daily Pressl -
Belleville, Mich, Aug. 15-Fu-
neral arrangements have been
completed for Raymond H. Doane
who was drowned Wednesday eve
ming when his improvised motor
boat capsized on Belleville Lake
The funeral services will be Sat
urday at o'clock at the Roberts
Funeral Home in Belleville with
Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Blu
rial will take place in South Lyon
Cemetery.
Raymond was born March 90,
1925, at South Lyon, the son Of
Roy and Mae Bunyea Doane. Ray
mond was to have been a junior
in Bellevile High School when
school opened in the fail and he
had lived in Belleville most OF his
life.
Surviving besides his parents
are four brothers. Earl, Roy. Jr.,
who was with him when the boat
capsized. William and Robert;
two sisters, Mary, and Viola Effie
grandparents at South Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Doane Sr., mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. George
Simpson. three uncles, George
Clyde and Carl Bunyea, and one
aunt, Mrs. Viola Brehmer, all of
Belleville.