davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13

No License Necessary-to Hun
for Bargains at Coulson's during
their Big Removal Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13

Thanksgiving in the Grand Man
ner! Beautiful table linens to dress
up the holiday feasting, at WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13

A police cruiser and the front
porch on an Eastman street home
were involved early today in a col
lision with a driverless machine.
Police report Eugene Newsom, NAL
ia, had parked his car on a hill
with the motor running, when the
brakes apparently logged loose and
the vehicle coasted toward a city
cruiser driven by Patrolman George
D. Brown, jr., TAO Brown street
Brown said he pulled the cruiser to
the curb, but was unable to escape
the coasting machine, which side
swiped the cruiser and crashed into
the front porch of the home Of
Charles Stell, 1852 Eastman street
The porch was damaged, the cruiser
received three damaged wheels, and
the runaway car had bent front
fender-Zanesville News, Nov. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13

Years of Honest Value Giving is
your Assurance of getting High
Quality Merchandise at Low Prices
during Coulson's Big Removal Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13

Fred Leach, 81, prominent resi-
dent, and Democratic politician, Of
Trimble township, Athens county,
died Nov 1, of lockjaw, resulting
from a hand infection received Oct
%, when he ran large splinter in
his hand while working out of the
office of the Athens county engi-
neer. At the time of his death, he
was a trustee of Trimble township,
and a member of both the Demo-
cratic executive and central COM
mittees of Athens county. Besides
his wife, he leaves one daughter
and five sons. Burial was made in
Maplewood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

In this new plant of the Frisidoirs
Dirfsios, production of machine
gans wi!l soon get under wGy.
The latest expansion Of the Allison
DiUisios plant is now rapidly ob.
preaching completion, end riH re-
salt IL increased production of
Iiqgid-eooisd aircraft engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Proposed Bus Service
Chances AGAIN Protested

Members Of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association last night renewed
their protest at changes proposed
in the bus service affecting their
area.
The changes under consideration
would discontinue certain local bus
lines, and establish an express route
from Grant Circle. E. L. Hahn
charged the move would incon-
ivenience persons living south of
Grant Circle, and that the expected
increase in Washington's population
in connection with the defense pro-
gram made any curtailment. of bus
service particularly unwise at this
time.
Mr.. Hahn and William Jaeger were
designated as representatives at a
meeting tomorrow in the Petworth
Library to discuss the matter. Fred
S. Walker was named to attend the
Public Utilities Commission hearing
on the bus proposal March 10.
On the motion of Mr.. Jaeger, the
group contributed SIS to the Police
Boys Clubs.
The names of the following new
members were submitted to the asso-
citation: Mrs. H. W. Andrews, Mrs
Cleo Sherfey, John Shaffer, D. S
Poole, T. F. Benz and Leslie C.
Rucker.
In the absence of B. J. Kroger,
president, Fred S. Walker presided
over the meeting, which was held in
Park View School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Of course "rose-breasted" sounds
more attractive than "potato-bug
bird" But these are the manner by
which this grosbeak is known. 1t
instantly conveys the idea to us that
this little friend is useful as we'll
as ornamental. In Eastern America
no other bird we know of is so worth
cultivating as a friend and neighbor.
Throughout the eastern part of
the United States and the more
southern British provinces, from the
Atlantic Coast to the edge of the
Great Plains of Eastern Kansas to
Manitoba, the grosbeak is never
common Great numbers do not
seem to be the rule among them.
The family is raised either in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Northern Ohio.
Northern Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Eastern Kansas as we'll as south
along the Allegheny Mountains to
Western North Carolina. The
winters are enjoyed in the Bahamas,
Cuba, Jamaica and through Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

q few weeks later will hatch, and
the nursery, after all, will not be
empty.
The nest is kept exceptionally
clean. Food is never scattered I'M
tidily around the nursery. Where
there are scraps-well, they are piled
in neat little mounds.
Father se-Breasted Is devoted
to his wife and family. He seems
to be most happy when singing to
her during those long days before
the babies arrive. Then he is more
quiet as his time is completely filled
by the pressing need OF finding
sufficient food for hungry little
"tummies." We cannot vouch for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
'Mein Kompf' Review
Will Be Repeated

To accommodate the several hum
dred persons who could not hear the
Rev. Dr. John Heating Cartwright's
first review of Adolf Hitler's "Mein
Ramp" at the MayfloWer Hotel
Thursday night, repeat lecture will
be given there at 8:45 pm. Friday.
Father Cartwright, who is pastor
OF the Church of the Immaculate
Conception and member of the
Catholic University faculty, will
speak under the auspices of the
Critics Forum-Catholic Thought on
Rast Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Natures Children
ROse.Breasted GrOsbeak
(Zamelodia ludoviciana)

and Central America to Western
Ecuador and occasionally in the
Bermudas.
Rose-breasted grosbeaks are ex-
ceptionally sweet singers. They
have rich, melodfous voices that ring
out clearly with strong. broadcast
powers for us to hear and recognize.
Usually the singing is done at the
edge of the forest or in some inter-
eSting buShy swamp.
Have you met this charming fell
low?' He is clad in black, white and
rose. Indeed, he is the most hand
some member of the finch family.
But we can go farther. Rose
breasted is delightfully."- poised and
is above the small, annoying things
that distract his bird neighbors. He
is given to making decisions quickly,
acting promptly and in dignified
manner. He never quarrels with
situations but makes the best of
them. His spouse? She is an ideal
mate for such worthy citizen.
She builds nursery in the
branches of low bushes or trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Capt. Lockwood Gets
Naval Post at London

Capt. Charles A. Lockwood, jr., is
on duty as Naval Attache at the
American Embassy in London, the
Navy Department revealed yesterday
in announcing a successor to Capt.
Alan G. Kirk, who came here the
first of this month to become head
of the Office of Naval Intelligence
Capt. Lockwood, native of Mid
land, Va, at one time was attached
to the American Embassy at Toxic
He was here for duty in the Office
of Naval Operations in the Fleet
Maintenance Division in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Aid 10 Give Britain
Offensive Power, Says
Pierre Van Paassen
Writer Sees Hitler
Drive on Western World
Through Francois Spain

An anticipated flow of materials
from this country to Great Britain,
beginning in the next few weeks,
should enable the r. A. F. to change
the war from a defensive to an
offensive one, Pierre Van Paassen
predicted last night.
The foreign correspondent and
author of the best seller Days OF
Our Years" spoke to more than
1000 persons in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. After his talk,
scores crowded around him in their
eagerness for autographs.
Although he said that England is
IN very grave position" he
nevertheless expressed belief that
the lease-lend bill should bear fruits
by summer, the most important of
which, he said, should be quantities
Of large bombing planes.
Predicts Move on Hemisphere.
After disclaiming that he had
"any blueprints as to what is going
to happen in the future" the we'll
known writer proceeded to make
another prediction.
Through Gen. Franco of Spain"
asserted Mr.. Van PaasSen, who IS
only a front for the axis, Hitler Will
lay claim to the Spanish countries
in this hemisphere. There is no
reason to suppose that Hitler will
delay In driving to the Western
World, whether by military or other
methods.
"The democracies should have
supported the Madrid government
at the outset of the Spanish Civil
War, a war really Waged by Hitler
and Mussolini.. Through Spain,
Hitler can strike not only at the
life line of the British Empire but
can Jump off TO the Western Henri
sphere. And for this latter move
Hitler and Franco are already forti-
flying the Canary Islands"
He criticized Col. Lindbergh's re-
peated contention that the Nazis
can't cross the Atlantic if they can't
cross the English Channel as I'M
mensely childish and puerile."
Sees New Civilization.
Mr.. Van Paassen devoted some time
to discussing the fall of France,
which he claimed was caused in
great part by a sell-out of the
French leaders to the Germans. He
said it is the plan of the Germans
eventually to employ part of the
French Army to fight the English.
In general the speaker felt that
the current conflict is not presaging
the end of the world but rather the
end of one type of civilization and
the rebirth of a new.
after the war" he said. there
must be true freedom. true unity
among nations, and not the kind the
axis powers would bring about by
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
How about Apartmentizing
YOUR vacant rooms?

You can do a real public service in
helping to solve the housing problem as
well as making an economic investment
for yourself There is demand for such
apartments, and the rentals will soon
amortize the cost of making the changes.
Done under The Eberly Plan it will
be practical job. Our workmen will
do every feature and phase of it-from
the planning to the execution of the
work Therefore there will be on y
ONE modest overhead profit, instead
of many; and ONE undivided
responsibility-OURS. You will have
raised the realty value of your house,
done a public service and turned idle
space into profitable income.
And by the way, the remaining
trust (if any can be added to the cost
of the work-all financed through The
Eberly Financing Plan - with terms
arranged to suit your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

this, but we have been told that
Father q. hunts for the finest and
juiciest potato bugs to bring home
to mother at this time Whatever
we have heard-and 1t Is a plenty
is always on the credit side of the
ledger of the se-breasted gros-
beaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Miniature Cars to Race
Sunday on School Track

Washington will see something
new in the way of speeders Sunday
The Washington Miniature Rae
ing Association announced yeSter-
day that it would stage its first
public race meet here, starting at
noon Sunday on the grounds of the
Lafayette School, Broad Branch
road and Northampton street NV
Admission is free.
The members of the association
build tiny racing cars, most of
which are about 18 inches long, and
which achieve speeds as high as 80
miles an hour.
The local association usually races
on a course near Annapolis, Md,
but has made arrangements through
the District Recreation Department
to improvise a course on the school
grounds.
The course will be asphalt and
the cars will race in 70-foot circle.
The tiny speedsters are attached
to a cable, which is pegged down
in the center of the circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Vichy Censors Books

VICHY (R.-"The use Of certain
schoolbooks may be forbidden"
states a new decree signed by Mar
shall Petain. The ministry of edu-
cation will issue an index of banned
books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Sometimes the slender branches are
hardly equal to bearing the burden
of the saucer-shaped structure of
small twigs, wirelike rootlets and
grass. Indeed, strong, boisterous
spring winds sometimes tip over
this bassinet and spill the three to
five greenish-blue eggs, spotted and
splashed with all shades of brown,
onto the ground. That is sad day
for Madam Rose-Breasted Gros-
beak-but according to bird tradi-
tons 1t is not necessarily fatal, for
she can lay another clutch which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

About 1900 persons live in San
FranciScos Chinatown.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
SOCIAL NEWS

The Friendly 16 Bridge Club met
at the home Of Emmett Avant
2O17 South 37th t., Monday Octo-
Der 6, at 100 P. M, Main topic
of discussion was the combination
Contract Bridge Auction. Bridge
and Whist Tournament to be held
Thursday, October 23rd at Dream
land Hall where they plan to give
away $500 in cash prizes,
After a change Of Bridge which
Sam Wead of Cornet left all winn-
ing high score and John T. Davis
and w, G, Ray winning low score,
A delicious lunch of thanked
roulettes candied sweet potatoes,
cold slaw, hot rolls and coffee
was served by the host and host
ess.
Meeting will be at 2118 North
goth ST., next Tueday. John Dav-
is host. Jalvy Phillips, President,
T, R, Turner, Secy, James Gizzard
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

young, so why sneak and run after
q boy who goes with another girl {?
lie IS a bigger fool than YOU are
il ne let's you be with him. II he
I'd eny sense at all he would tel
you that he loves the girl he gees
with and that you are considered
just a friend as far as he Is ca
ceired. Be careful because I Will
be forced to let all the girls know
who you are, and I will tell them
to watch and beware of you bee
ause you are a young vamp. /
will also print his name and let his
girl know what he is doing wnen
her back is turned. So wait until
y'u get a little older say 1917
chen get n Of your own.
BIRTHDAY
am sure all CT you boys and
girls join with me in wishing Miss
R1zella Thomas a happy birthday
end may joy and happiness
with her always. Success to he-
il FL Of her enterprises. Rozelll
j. a friendly girl. She is the same
all the time. She is quite an in
tellectual student and an active
n cmher of the Gross Eickes and
Sub-Debutantes Club.
Happy Birthday Rozella from
all of your friends.
See you next week
-CYCLOPS and ASSTS
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
.MlahND 0uUnIn1
- ROMANCE
2sSE1:54Ai

Faces are but the outward express
sion of the soul! We all know of
exceptions to that rule . . . know of
wrinkled and even scOwl-appearing
countenances which mask PERSONAL
ties brilliant in their warm sunlight
Of happiness they create for others.
But, the rule can, and should be
remembered by all women anxious
to maintain their beauty Is they APP
proach the autumns of their lives.
SO, let us beware of constant scOwls
and frowns, of grim mouths. They
some day will produce lines and
wrinkles which will be difficult to
erase-lines and wrinkles which will
rob us of our youth, whatever III
age.
Most worry-lines are unnecessary.
Here's my proof Of that statement 1:
the other day L tried to make a list
Of all the "big" worries l had a year
ago. Strangely enough, the list died
being born. / simply could not re-
member Of q single major worry
which had gnawed at the cheerful
ness of my life a year ago. l had
worries, of course. But what were
they?
You can do the same. Try to
make a IVORY list" for II months
ago. You will be amazed at the few
items you can enter. Then, make a
list Of today's worries. Study them.
One by one remove them from the
list, as you see their solution or Is
you realize that they aren't worth
worrying about.
The entire experiment will do this
for you 1t will cause you to smile
at yourself. And rather than worry
lines and wrinkles, you'll develop
laugh-lines - happiness lines which
add to beauty
II lines already are beginning to
appear around eyes or mouth, a
good cream, especially made for the
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

purpose, may help you. Obtain such
a cream and massage it gently into
your skin. Do this twice each day.
Poor eyesight can be causing you
to frown or squint. If this il both
ering you, you, Of course, want to i'm
mediately see a good optometrist.
If you simply feel that you cannot
smile, there Is something the mat
ter with you. You probably are
weary, and WEAKNESS easily shows
in ones face. Early to bed for a
few nights will help. And fresh air
and sunshine will add new enthusi-
assn to your spirits.
Spring is upon rs, exemplified by
the budding freshness of all growing
things about us. Spring is a new"
season, when the earth awakens aft
er its winters sleep. We too can
awaken 80. can gain for ourselves
a new lease on our lives and present
cheerful, happy faces to the world
and to our families and friends. al
new and different hair style may
be your magic. Or perhaps your
hair needs more care to restore it's
natural appearance. Beautiful hair
... a happy face-these are two
elements which a attract life and
love to any woman, regardless Of
her age.
Remember this: Spring Il here.
You, too, can change and freshen
and abandon the darkness Of unhap-
piness. Be cheerful, be gay-enjOy
life!
What are yoar beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, LarieHse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Bid, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she HN
Be glad to 4Hs~er them. Be
sure to enclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
GLAD I AM AN AMERICAN

am glad l am American
To live among the free
To watch the moon and sunshine
Which shines down on me.
I sang the song of freedom
and | hear the birds that sing.
Oh how happy it makes me.
To know what joy it brings.
Now in the foreign countries
The children can't laugh and
play,
But here in the land of freedom
We are happy every day.
I am glad 1 am in America.
Which is SO brave and strong
I'll always love America
Ny Whole life long.
by Jean Montgomery
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

julius and Wilbur Conner, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner Of
1917 North 9th st., had their ton
sis removed. They r getting
along fine at their home julius
has returned back to school, and
Wilbur is expecting to return lat
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
(T GIRLS
III ON The
STREETS.

When Friday comes around anc
the week is done,
Let's dig the 1--WE and have some
fun
SLAM RESIGNS
Well, it seem that it has be-
come our sad duty to inform you
completely that ISLAM" is giving
up her position as a columnist;
that's if no one changes their
mind up until now. She put UP a
fair struggle and mashed down on
some good dope. We want to
thank her for such a buildup on
our part when she SO often men
shuned us. Indeed we are CRATE
full.
SOME CAN'T TAKE 1T.
Not that we are trying to put
anyone in the dozens or anything
like that but it seems that the mo-
theirs nowadays would much ra-
1ther read a gossip Kid Column
than a Bible or something more
helpful. Columns are strictly fol
the cats and chics to read to a
muse themselves. Not that we OBJ
ject but on the square, Mothers
should not take things that appear
in 1--WE Columns so serious. Il
is all in fun.
THE WRONG ONE
We hate to contradict the assist
ants of "Girls on the Streets but
Ralph Montgomery better known
as Duffy is not the Drag in Six
Lieks and a Drag. The Drag is
a girl. Duffy may be a drag, but
in this case, he is lick. If you
girls want to know who the Six
Licks and a Drag are, ask US, The
original Girls On The Streets and
we will name all seven of them and
then some. We thank you.
TOO MUCH DANDRUFF
SCALP ITCHERS-"SCRATCH
FOR EN- KID
Just why did Colman sit in the
show and laugh SO hard. Could he
have been excited because he was
lear R. L.
Well, H. "; You said to give
you "2 weeks" to get sharp. Well
3 weeks has pa sed and you amt
sharp yet! What's de matter?
Cant figure why w. w, insists
on wearing his best toys to school
when we are knowing that his ole
school toys looked good enough
You can get schooled in rags, you
know!
Also can't figure why w. B. acts
SO backward and simple. A GER
tain chic said she was gonna school
him to the 1--WE.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

PERSONALS .
NJ. G. wants to know where did
Marcus D. faded out to all Of a
sudden, She's not worried just
Wondering.
F. r. said that she is awful mad
at P, R. for coming up to school
and escorting the other chic home.
What does j. L. Martin think of
the publicity her new boy friend
got.
Harold Boggas seems to be very
interested in a chic at Technical.
She would like to get in touch
with Harold soon.
A certain chic Of ia. 0352 would
like to know what became Of Joe
Milton. I'm her woridl.
r. M, would like to know j:it
wrSt is Morgan's story. Pleez
put Ler on Morgan.
ncbert Fontane. WE. 443S yet
says you are t!t .ck. What arc
yru going to 10 about this.
L. Stewart 5e,1Gs his love ID NJ.
H and said het) to all Of beg
friends. Pleez write.
Why didn't S. w, want G, B, to
E3.ow that she walks home froA
school with Chube' ~. Il. c.
j. fl. the old lame Of G. T.
wants to make a hit with B. B,
THE ARMY LIFE
Many of you -emember tt 4
short good looking guy that Used
t carry a portable radio up ard
uown the avenue With full icrce
Jazz music; He W. often eeea
with Betty Mite: ell. Well, INV
ShIla is in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Enjoying Uncle Sans life.
And the ex-driver Of the Black
Dispatch reports that he has COM
pletely a forgotten how a woman
looks. He only has eyes for the
Army.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Mrs. Ester Smith entertained
the Happy Thought Club at her
home 1915 North 9th ST. Nine
members were present. Mrs. By
thwood, President, Ruth Goode,
Secretary, Mrs, Ester Smith, Re
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
Known he is.

A d. M. is really the lick nova
days. Another man-about town
gaining friends, fame and popul-
arity.
THEIR G~RANDFATHER'S CAR
1t must be in that class. Mean
ing Of course them Johnson souar-
es from South Omaha. That bug
gy was rocking full of pretty wo-
men the other evening when it
stopped! short!" and they was
sure it was never to 60 again.
but some friend gave them a push.
Whatta awful drag.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Noh:-YoUR QUESTION WILL BE ANsvERzD FREE" IN Tins coGUAx. Fer
"PrtSs Reby" Send only 2Sc for my new Anthology READING q LUCKY
DAY CHART and receive by eturn mail a confidential kxtr of FIRES Advise snLu+
ing three ~ Questions privately. Sign yosr full name. address, and bathdsss %
all letters. and please include a sAf-addresd. stamped envelope for yos reAL
Send all letters to Able WALLACE, p. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Geora
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

NOTICE: Dance at Fort Crook
Friday night. All boys and girls
are invited. Meet at the Elks
Hall at s p. M,
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Mr., Joseph Burton Is very sick.
He is staying with his son. He
wishes all his friends to remember
him in their prayers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

A. T. H.-My wife and are not
getting along The fact is, I do
not love her Should / divorce my
wife?
Ans: What a pity you didn't
find this out long ago The only
thing you can do is discuss the
matter with your wife and come 20
some kind of an agreement about
her future. There is more good
in your wife than you realize
right now. she means more to you
than you think. why don't you
take a vacation for a few weeks
and See if you don't change your
mind about divorce. Also stop
seeing this other girl. that is why
you r having family trouble.
If you divorce your wife. you
must provide for her. give it some
serious thought.