davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
HOW THE TIME DOES FLY BY

Ut stems that it was just yes
terday instead of last week when
we packed up Our troubles in the
old kit bag and went On a long
restful fishing trip. Unable to
get back in time....we didn't get
the weekly "mess-up" in. but
we didn't spare a person this week
$50. Let's scar the column and
see what the Beef" is.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cloud, 1916
North 25th Street were host and
hostess to a group of their friends
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

Mrs. Lafayette Mitchell ST., and
daughter Mrs. Thomas Stamps,
left the city July 18th for an ex-
tended trip to Chicago, Detroit,
and Pensacola, Florida. Mrs. Nit
chelrs stay will be indefinite,
while Mrs. Stamps will return to
the city in about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
CHARLES BUCKLEY,

who was listed to leave on the
first draft is now a Lieutenant I.
Gettin' ahead!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
DISCOVERY

lit might interest M. B. that
the late Don. Peoples have found
d new love, L. w.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
FREDA ROBINSON

WAS seen observing we
wonder??? wham!!!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
GROVAL AND GWENDOLYN


....are as busy as bees. They
are entertaining their visiting
cousin. and she's an ideal.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
JESSE KING

laid Harry Best are seen quite
a bit "STROLLING" now.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

zeal drawing at Tuskegee. He
will be on duty with the Reserve
Officers Training corps (ROTC).
He will leave in the 366th two bro
thsrs: major Ernest r. Welch and
1st Lieut.. George F. Welch.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
KATHRYN TAYLOR

has taken an interest to
CLANCY Barnett. we spotted
them on the avenue hand in hand.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
Former OMAHAN VISITS
HERE

DR.. A. A. Foster, Of Los Angeles
California, formerly Of Omaha,
stopped over here Wednesday,
July 20, enroute to Chicago, III
inois. While in Chicago he will do
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
GIRLS ON THE
Streets.

Jones company. Friendship il
a lovely thing. .eh!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
THE LUSHIN

49,. between Lutisha and Maxwell
is progressing rapidly.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

. ..-.0 o
Bible Band Sunday ....6 o'clock
Services throughout the day
were very inspirational. Every
one enjoyed them very much
very much.
Our pastors subject for Sunday
August 3rd will be in the morn
ing.
Upon this rock l will build My
church and the gates of He'll shall
not prevail against it," Sunday
night Text will be What Shall |
do when God rises upland
what shall I answer Him." Sub
ject. "Face to Face with God"
Everyone should make it their
business to hear our pastor out
line these subjects which he out
lines so beautifully.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
CLYDE POWELL

...seems to- really enjoy Betty
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
CWFF.
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

Peggy Anderson, 1901 Blonde
Street, was injured in a fall at
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

{. G. @. ex. for N. 5.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

Cash, who has eyed Gil Dailey's job
more lustfully than anyone else,
seemed to be rather busy during
the last political campaign in try
ing to write insurance business on
national defense projects. This
was at a time when Cash was sup
posed to be pushing the Democratic
campaign and particularly President
RoOsevelt's reelection.
Cash has been told that some
other federal job would be found
for him-though a lot of people on
the inside very much doubt it.
There never have been any loud
hosannas spoken for Cash by
those who were i'll on the know
during the recent presidential cleo
tion-with the possible exception
of Sumner Welles, who was so en-
crossed in the international situa-
ton that he knew relatively moth
ing about the inside of the Mary
land political picture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
-FOUR MUSKETEERS

Behind the excellent showing
made by Frederick County in Civ
ing Katharine Byron d size9ble
majority in the special election was
a curious but effective coalition of
several factions, BOTH Democrats
and Republicans. This coalition,
engined by four men, is known as
Frederick's -four musketeers,' anC
also played an important part in
carrying the county for FIJI Byron
in the regular elections las; NOvem-
Der.
Top Man and guiding Efand in
both campaigns was Magistrate AL
ton Y Bennett who is rapidIx gain
ing a political reputation of almost
as substantial proportions as his
own rotundity Until Bennett took
hold Of the county Democratic cam
paigu last summer the dwindIing
Winebrenner faction was at ,fdds
with George, Groves followers and
George was cool toward Byron. But
when George patched up his diff 3er-
ences with Byron, Ire came whole
heartedIy to the side of Bennett.
Friendly to both Bennett and Grove
was, able, diplomatic. Harry Halter,
who, though d Republican, could
not see his way to Supporting Wal
ter Johnson against Bill.
At about the same time young
Alvey Bopst. a former protege OF
WInebrennef, bOughE controlling
interest in the old Winebrenner
paper The New Citizen He be
came the fourth uusketeer and the
four have stood side by side ever
since.
In the special contest, the foul
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
MARYLAND WAR ORDERS

Latest figures by the office of
Government Reports in Washing
ton continue to show Maryland re-
ceiving a wide variety of war or
ders.
Ranging all the way from a sim
gle order for airplanes and parts
at S4.746,951 and the construction
and chrome properties totalling
and development of new smelter
$S50,000. contracts given Baltimore
establishments in May included
the following items:
1861 nurses caps to Albert H.
Jaffe Company of Baltimore; SILL
865.
Portable grinders to Black and
Decker. TOWsOn; $5,1S5
Fence, wire and gates to- Anchor
Post Fence Company of Baltimore;
ST,576,
One fence for the Naval Academy
to Anchor Post: $2,005.
Motor driven shrinker machine
to Engineering and Research Cor
poragion of Riverdale; $500.
Outlet valves to O'SullivaT Rub-
Der Company of Hagerstown, $780,
900.
Wheat flour in sacks to Wash
burn Crosby of Baltimore, ST.
g46.
One raining plane to James A.
3infera Of Dundalk; $4,000
Construction of two utility build
i1gs at Trailer Park in Baltimore
to- Philip VizzTGG; $g9,732.
In roughly 10 months since the
defense program hit its stride, CON
tracts from the Army, Navy esnd
MaTitime Commission allocated' to
Maryland. have totaled in excess OF
a half billion dollars
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
ON YOUR VACATION
Be Sure to be Naccinated
Against Typhoid Fever
For Safety

Here's a message to you from
DR.. r. H. Riley. Director of the
State Department of Health if you
are arranging for your vacation or
for hiking or camping or weekend
trips away from home and have not
been vaccinated against typhoid
fever within the last three to five
years.
GO to your doctor or your near
est health officer" he said, "fOr
the three shots that will protect
you against typhoid. The three
shots are given at intervals of a
week apart. AS it takes some time
for the protection to be establish
ed, don't wait until just before you
start on your vacation Have it
done now
Each case of typhoid comes di-
rectIy or Indirectly from some pre-
viOus case You take typhoid by
way of the mouth You eat or
vi lin TIC SCl HIS JLLdt SdLSC CAlC uiS-
ease in food, water or milk contain
mated by the discharges from a
per@ln or persons i'll with the dis
ease or who have had it at some
time in the past.
"ThrOugh the protection Of pub
lie water supplies from pollution
the paSteurization OF milk; the
sanitary supervision Of foods anC
fOod-handling; the careful nEedica
supervision of every case that Oc
ours; the close study OF possible
sources OF infection and following
supervision of carriers d grear
deal has been Accomplished tt
make the disease less of a menace
than it was formerly
"'CarrinCs are persons who
have had the disease at some time
and who continue to discharge the
! typhoid garms. EF Carriers ar,
not carefni in their personal habit!
if they do not wash their hand!
thoroughly after they have been tt
the toiltC and always befDre the,
prepare food for others to eat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

they are likely to contaminats any
food they handle.
There is much less typhoid fe-
yer than there used to be. But
there are still sources of infection
to which the individual is exposed.
that cannot be completely controll-
ed by health department precau-
tionary activities. Vaccination
against typhoid is a personal safe
guard against such sources of the
disease.
'In spite of the vigilance exer-
cised all the year-round by State,
City and County Health Depart
ments to see that public water sup
plies. milk and other foods are pro-
tected against contamination there
is always the possibility of pollu-
ton from some unforeseen source.
Vaccination gives personal protec.
ton against this danger
This advise applies DR.. Riley
said, especially to boy and girl
scouts, campfire girls. hiking
clubs, campers, and trailer tour
lists. but it is also directed to all
others, who are nor protected
against typhoid and VINO are look,
ing forward to holiday experiences
1 Out-Of-dOors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
FIRE WORKS CONTRACT

At a meeting of the exclusive
committee 81 the Gfeencastle An
trim Old Home Week Association
awarded to the Ohio Fireworks
Company the contract for the Gre
works display wtTIefn Is to be a TEA
tire o. Thursday, ATg. 7, the big
day OF the 144fi tIiaf2mial Old Ftdne
Week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
SEED TO FINLAND

Following: its policy OF issuing
seed to U. s.. farmers suffering dis
aster-caused crop losses, the
American Red Cross is shipping
$4,000 worth of garden seed to
Petsamo to aid Finnish farmers
with their spring planting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
CHURCH is BENEFICIARY

The Presbyterian Church at
Greencastle will benefit by the will
of the late Mrs. Sarah Latta Rob-
erts, whose estate is valued al S15,-
COO. The church will become a
beneficiary after the death Of two
sisters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page u

(Nt)ulluu6u lIOu1 age
the other day was EVE Walker
Robert with Swedens largest in
duStrialist. the famous AXel Wen
ner-Gren. Evie and Chip, ex-sec-
rotary of the Democratic National
Gren yacht in Nassau with the
Committee, visited on the Wenner-
Duke and Duchess of WinsOr last
Winter - Don't let anyone tell
you that the old grey mayor of
Baltimore amt what he used to be-
Howard JacksOns sudden and con-
sistent return to club dinners, ward
meetings and even corner gather
tugs, means he's exactly what he
used to be, namely. gubernatorial
candidate Jackson hopes that If
his after-dinner speeches are put
end-tO-end they will stretch from
Baltimore to Annapolis. - New
York restaurants which hail the
month Of September because the
oyster returns to their menus are
ether Eastern Shore product, soft
shell crabs New York markets
sell as many as $4,000 crabs a day
md the New York Times dubs
Cgisiield as the "gastrOnomical
capitar Of the Chesapeake Bay
region and goes on to say that to-
day the sO-called Blue Grabs from
Maryland are a great favorite in
s4a-tOcd loving New York where
rhay are eaten rolled in egg and
corn meal Tor flOur( and fried in
deep tat TO a golden crispness."
####
NO NEW COLLECTORS
4 lot OF people all over the State
sill continue to talk about the
probability of replacing Gil Daley
IS collector Of customs and Hamp-
ton Magruder as collector of inter-
nal revenue. Their terms expired
long ago. but they have been kept
on as staunch supporters Of the
President.
However, those who eye these
two lush jobs so lustfully might as
well be given notice that there are
going to be no vacancies.
A memorandum went to the
President last week from one, of
his close aides - in which the
President himself vigorously con-
CURED - that Daley and Magru-
ser would be kept on as long as
Roosevelt remains in the White
House. The memorandum also
pointed to the fact that Truman
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20

musketeers again showed their eff
fectiveness in being ''all for one
and one for all''-that ONE being
the Widow Byron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Pitfalls Of Love

have done yeOmAn Seryice In
finding this letter.
you have saved many hours
of conjecture, and. what IL Of
even more Importance, you have
obviated the necessity of ques-
tioning Lillian when she shall
have awakened.
CAN REASSURE LILLIAN
1--WE Also shall he able 10 give
her some easement by telling
her OF the letter To Ronald and
It's Interpretation by means of
the code.
with that knowledge she, /
hope. will bring out this letter of
her own accord.
$50. because OF this" he went
on. there IL not reason for
frantic haste In restoring the
letter to its hiding place.
Take all the time you need
10 make the job look so natural
that LilIian's keen eyes and cum
ming. preternaturally sharpened
nv her grief and terror, will not
he able To detect the abstraction
and restoration Of the letter.
Then come back here"
81 will do exactly as you say"
told him. and was out Of the
room with the last word. closing
the door after me slowly, and
then fairly running down the
hall and up the stairs.
/ slowed my pace as / neareC
Lillian's door and opened IL softly
finding Miss Whitlock standing by
the bed and looking down al heI
patient.
She turned as she heard my
though / tried TO make
il noiSeleSs. and came out into the
living room.
EFFECT OF SHOCK
"Is she all right?' l asked
breathlesSly.
Physically, yes" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Connolly Answers

la Me. (bl Ages; (c) Light
Pa ruled by small
privileged class: (b) descent
traced through mother only;
(c) government by one.
Sal Henrik Ibsen; CD An
ton Chekhov; (c) Charles
Dickens.
la King Richard I of Eng
land tb) Empress Theo-
dora (cl Andrew Jackson.
5-ta genealogy; thl geology
tCl entomology
6-(al The Wandering jew /.
OBJ Ben Hur tC) The
HooSier SchOOlmaster."
la Tiberius; (b) Nero; (cl
Constantine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

what her mental condition viii
be when she comes out of this
remains to be seen"
"YOu mean" I said fearfully,
leaving the question floating be-
tween us.
II mean the shock Of this let
ter Is enough 90 unhinge any
mothers mind" she said.
"Oh, j do not mean that she
will be completely off balance
when she wakens again to the
realization of this.
"But she will be so terribly
distressed and upset that IL will
take little more 20 tip the scales
10 the wrong side, unless you
can find some antidote for the
poison she has received"
Her clear, keen eyes met mine
with a question she would not pu
into words, and I fastened TO an.
swer IL.
HOPES TO FIND HELP
There Is an antidote," ] said.
at is contained in another let
ter which MArion's fance re-
ceiVed from her. And I am hop
ing TO find the same antidOte I'm
this one"
l paused only for the Fraction
of a second. then shot an abrupt
question at her.
"How good a needlewoman
are yOus" l asked.
With instant comprehension hel
eyes went TO her patients quilted
robe, from the hem of which
had extracted the letter Lilliar
had so cleverly secreted there.
Good enough TO sew that hem
up again so she won't detect it,"
she answered.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
READY FOR YOU
TO PLAY
AND SING!
Flee i'm Plane
Three Escape From. Holland
in Stolen Airship

NEW YORK, oct. 20-Three
Dutchmen have Just escaped
from Germsn-occupied Holland in
a stolen Nazi seaplane landing in
England. the London radio said
today, recalling that this was the
second recent incident Of it's kind
Picked up bt CHS. the broad
cast related that as soon as the
men were in the air German anti
aircraft guns started firing.
"Sixty-flye minutes later along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Dies i'm Chair
Murder Ring Leader Pleads
for Mercy
Iu,crna'ionaI News service wiro

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. 20
Herman Petrillo. ring-leader Of
the notorious Philadelphia muir
der-for insurance" ring. died early
today in the electric chair, plead
ing for mercy.
Gentlemen. give me a chance
20 prove my innocence" he cried
as ne was placed in the chair.
you wouldn't want 90 witness
the death Of an innocent man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
GIVES No HINT

That he meant 10 ask my aid in
DECIDING the originals. when !
should return to the library, was
sure.
But with his odd penchant for
keeping his associates in ignorance
of his wishes until the time for
their help actually had arrived.
he would give me no hint Of his
wish until after my return.
Unwittingly he played into my
hand however. because Of his eX-
aggerated masculine opinion Of
the needlework necessary 10 the
restoration Of the letter and en-
velope TO their hiding place.
Remember, however" he said.
"to make haste slowly You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
surgeon-lnvenFor Dies

SCARSDALE r. Y. oct 20
uNS) Or Karl Connell 81, sur
Reon. inventor and founder and
former president Of the Conneu
Apparatus Company. manufacture
ers Of anaesthetic equipment. died
today az his home. here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Youth Hurt in Car Crash

Joseph Bourdeau. p of 80 West
Pleasant avenue River Rouge to-
day was in serious condition in
Hotel Dieu. Windsor, as the result
of an auto accident on Highway 98
just outside the Windsor city
limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

the British coast they were re-
ceived nv British anti-aircraft
fire." said the announcer. "Ouce
they were over land they started
TO wave Dutch flags, handker-
chiefs and hats. The firing
stopped.
The plane made a landing on
the sea and TAXED towards a
beach where the three Dutch
men were cordially greeted by
British troops"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Quiz Answers

1-Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao.
YOU'D be sorry if you did;
il is ammonia.
about los, according TO esti-
mates.
because they were the
largest.
5-LoCOweed.
"a warship Of the first rank
in size and armament.
7-Diphthcria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

that had had made for myself a
second copy Of both letter and
envelope. and l knew that he
would resent my action should he
find il out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

at AM SURE Miss Whltlock
won't need me for two hours at
least" | told my father. "and i
will come here directly after i
have finished putting these orig
inais back In the hem Of Lillian's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

TOOf.
But / wanted.
more urgently.
TO sit down with
my copy Of her
letter, and the
contents OF the
primitive code
book which /
had just i'm
printed upon
my m G m o + y,
and see what l
c Guild m a X e
OF n.
But I could
not tell my
father that. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
he said Il want to see the
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

ne SAID WANT 70 see TINS
governor"
Petrillo was the second Of the
25smember murder ring 70 die in
Pennsylvania electric chair. The
ring specialized in advising wives
how 20 kill their husbands and
collect their insurance money.
Police authorities say the gang
seven years and ac-
counted for "a known deaths.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Sewers
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
the county to work in newly
established plants.
PROMISE COOPERATION
Ballard and Furlong promised
to exert every effort at the state
administration's command to in
duce the war or navy depart
ment to have the defense area
designated. They said machinery
aleady was in motion to permit
early opening of the Nine-Mile
road drain and treatment plant.
The 1941 legislature adopted
an immediate effect act which
the governor already has signed,
intended to pave the way for
opening of the sewage system.
1t was made clear, however,
there was no guarantee some pri-
vate individual would not renew
litigation and tie up the opera
tons.
Furlong said the attorney gen.
eral Is preparing a petition for
the state health commissioner
asking the Macomb county pro-
bate court to allow operation of
the plant, the step for which the
legislative act provided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
King
Continued from Page ID

o6S ~
management of the local store.
SORRY TO GO
King today expressed his re-
gret at leaving Mount Clemens
where in the last six years he
has made a host of friends. He
described the managership of the
Dearborn unit, located at the
Observation-Disclosures road inter-
section, as too good to turn
down
A veteran in the kresge or
ganization, King was feted by
store employees in January when
he completed his 25th year with
the firm.
A graduate of Illinois Wesle-
yam where he was an outstand-
ing basketball player, King be-
came a Kresge employe in
Bloomington, Ill. Immediately
after leaving school. He was
later sent to Madison, Wis. and
to Detroit before returning to
Bloomington as store manager.
King managed Kresge stores in
Lexington, KY, and Columbus,
O., before coming here.
ACTIVE ROTARIAN
AS president-elect Of the
Mount Clemens Rotary Club,
King would have succeeded HUI
60 Walter, Jr., as president on
July /. BY a strange coinci-
dence he was about to become
president of the Columbus Lions
Club when transferred here.
King has long been active in
both the Board of Commerce and
in community drives. He lives at
10 Lodewyck avenue with his
wife, who has been an active D.
A. r. member, and their daugh-
ter Barbara, who recently COM
pleted her freshman year at
Dennison University at Gran
vile, Ohio.
TO MOVE SOON
King said he and his family
will move to Dearborn as soon
as suitable living quarters are
available.
His successor, Mengle, is 50
years old and has been with
the Kresge organization since
1919. He was shifted to Plains
field, N. ]. in 1912, to Rochester
N. Y. in 1914 and to Paterson
N. Y, before going to Buffalo
in 1919.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Ghf a1sv

Schanx, Hapevile Ga only five DID, but his
father thinks already pretty good e The
with his pet COLLIE at the controls Of
his dads plane.
BY NEA Service
ATLANTA, Ga, June 17--Yes it's young mans world.
Seemingly machine to roll off the assembly line of
calls for dexterty greater stamina to operate And
older generation looks youth take the drivers seat
Ronnie Schanz of Hapevle Ca member Of the young
generation who going let his elders down He has not
unheeded For the past two he
training himself arpane pilot He has spent
80 the air. 20 of them the controls Ronne
is five years old.
YOUNGSTER HAS NATURAL SENSE OF BALANCE
doesn't merely sit his fathers lap with his hands
stick No. He really flies the plane His father Wal
F. Shanz who flying school here discovered
three that the had the natural
balance which enabled him to keep plane level in flight Dad
taking Ronne his light Aeronca short hops then
long cross-country flights
knows how to 60 into glide climb and how
balance raising lowering the wings He
manipulate the rudder bars too but his legs
short reach them So he has to wait until the ship reach
flying taking the controls and has
willingly, to surrender them when it's time to land
wouldn't trust my any boy of five at the wheel of a
Schanz, but the air he entirely safe
slippery streets OF sharp to worry about and
nj of traffic coming at YOU"