davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

Mr.. Simon Harold the noted
drummer head waiter and all
round good fellow is making good
at the Happy Hollow Club with
such men as Jack White, who is
up from the Sunflower State and
Mr.. Chester Hodges, from the last
state admitted into the United
States, can shoot 10 on the golf
course, and can serve any article
of food from a ham sandwich 20 a
flank steak and baked alaska ice
cream for dessert. They are /
ways very good spokes in e
wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

The NAACP. is moving very
fast to the 1000 membership
drive. Are you in the number? If
not take a membership today.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

braska and whose whereabouts are
unknown and service of summons
cannot be made upon him outside
the state of Nebraska, DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby notified that on
the 31st day Of March 1941 Addie
J.. Allen as plaintiff, filed her pet
ition against you IN the District
Court, Douglas county, Nebraska,
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
beau.


B. A. K.-Tell me what | should
do about the little sore that came
on me and the knot in my head?
Ans: Go to the doctor 1t is
most unwise to let the sore stay
On your body indefinitely and the
doctor can tell you the proper
thing to do about the knot on your
head.
E. 81 wish to know if this
man | am going with means me
any good? Why does he dodge
me Or stay hid from me when mis-
pay days come and when it is over
with, he will come seeking back.
Please tell me?
Ans: Your case is as PLAIN to
see thru as daylight. He just does
not want to spend any of his mon
ey on you. Although after he has
spent it all he seems to know
where to get decent meal. AS
long as you take him back broke
The will continue to pull the
wool over your eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

Mr.. Underwood of the Fonten-
ellie Hotel was out in front at the
Walters party and our good friend
Mr.. Reed wos so popular and his
time was taken up in so many
places it was impossible for this
writr to say hello to him and we
were we'll pleased to see him 50
well thought of. Alright, Mr..
Reed, continue to press forward
as we all like to see you go up.
We talked with Mr. Hill, and
Mr.. George Upton of the room
service ond both of them had the
usual business look On their faces
as we all know actions of that
kind bring good results.
Mr.. Jones Of the Bombay, and
Black Mirror Room is on his vac
ton visiting his mother in Okla
homa. We wonder if his thoughts
go back to the old motto, What is
home without a mother" Sweet
dreams to you, Mr.. Jones.
J Mr.. John Evans looked as
/ though he doesn't pay any atten-
ton to the hot weather. Alright,
Brother John, we shall try to adopt
your ways of action and pleasant
ways.
We had slight look at Colonel
Corbert the worlds renowned
head waiter Of the Paxton hotel
last Sunday afternoon and as we
were late on ou schedule we could
not stop and we are asking Capt.
Booth or Mr.. Pierson, or Mr.. O.
wens or Mr.. Theodore Thomas Or
Mr.. Fisher Of the room service to
say to Mr.. Corbert, we would be
pleased to talk with him at some
future time.
Mr.. Branch was the key man at
the walters party and we all shall
think kindly Of him for his very
pleasant way of serving the very
busy crowd those delicious sand
wiches and seeing that everyone
was taken care of and we take
pleasure in saying chats off to
you" at all times.
L Professor Campbell was top
man on the Service Bar at the
Highland Club on Monday, July
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

Docket 358 Page 1877, the object
and prayer of which are to obtain
divorce from you on the ground
Of non-support.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 25th day
Of August, 1941, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as true.
Addie j. Allen, Plaintiff.
4times begin July 19 end 9th Aug.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

28th at the Variety Clubs all-day
golf party, and Mr.. Gabby Watson
was going many places and doing
many things and we are asking
him what school did he get his
knowledge from Mr.. Berry can
mix highballs, get cigarettes, tell
the many kinds of pop, and open
up six cans Of Budweiser beer at
the same time, and what we would
like to know was where he was ed
ucated to do so many acts at the
same time and keep a clear head
and we shall continue to pay very
close attention when we are a.
round him.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
SUBSCRIBE
NOW

In The District Court Douglas
County, Nebraska:
Addie j. Allen, Plaintiff,
VS.
John HI. Allen, Defendant.
TO JOHN H. ALLEN, who is a
nonresident Of the State Of Ne
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAST DUE!

SECTION 526 Postal Rules and Regulations, Para
graph "The right Of a publisher to extend in
good faith credit on subscriptions is recognized
and will not be abridged, although subscriptions
are regarded as expiring within the period for
which they were obtained nevertheless when the
publisher makes the proper effort to obtain re-
newal within a reasonable period, copies of their
publication shall be accepted for mailing as to
subscribers at the usual second-class rate of
postage for period of one year from date of
expiration"
So, Mr. and Mrs. Subscriber, if your sub
scription is past due for one year, you are re-
quested to come into the office and sign renew
al card, or give US call, WE. 1917 so we may
send card for you to sign, or we will be forced
to drop you from our mailing list in accordance
to the Rules and Regulations of the Postal De
partment Signed,
c. c. Galloway, Publisher.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
WATERS
COLUMN
(by H. w. SMITH)

The Omaha Club with the quick
step crew is always On the up and
go, and continues out in front and
as Mr.. Blackwell's On his vaca-
tion the top man will be Mr.. JON
es and we are quite sure he ~
get the very best cooperation. I'r.
Frank Buford is always on the
job as we all know he is up to the
minute on being on the job and
Mr.. Dave Morrison can always
give first hand information on
prize fights.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

We would be very much pleas
ed to see the streamlined head
waiter, Mr.. Edgar Lee of the Ath-
letic Club who is up from St. Joe,
and Kansas City, also Lincoln u
university at Jefferson City, Mo-,
Now, what else wouldn't it take to
be a topnotcher.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

L Professor Campbell was top
man on the Service Bar at the
Highland Club on Monday, July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
MUSEUM GETS FUNDS .... FROM HISTORICAL
 ASSOCIATION ACCOUNT

A total of $33983 came the way of the Territorial Museum and Library yesterday, in an announce ment from J. P. Anderson, former legislator and last surviving mem Der of the Alaska Historical Asso- citation.
 Anderson, who is on his way south, where he will join the staff of the Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, to work .,on classification of his huge collection of Alaskan flowers, recommended that tn 2 amount be given the museum in conference with Governor Ec- nest Gruening, shortly before his departure on the North Coast.M
 This is the total sum in the treasury of the Alaska Historical Association, with the exception of $500, to be used if the organization is ever revived It was disbanded several years ago.
 The Alaska Historical Associa- ton was organized in 1918, under the guidance of former Governor Thomas Riggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
BROTHER OF MRS. F. D. R.
 pA55E5AWAY
C. Hall Roosevelt Dies After Illness of Sey-
 erdI Months

 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-G. Hall Roosevelt, 50, engineer, banker and transportation executive, died at Walter Reed Army Hospital this morning, while his only sister, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, grieved at the bedside. FAS The First Lady's brother had been i'll for many months, first at a Poukeepsie, N. Y. hospital and then given military disqualification by virtue of his World War aviation service.
 The expected death of the Pres idents brother in law yesterday caused the White House to cancel plans for a luncheon today for the visiting Duke and Duchess of Wind sor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
SURVEY SHOWS THAT CAUTION IS NEEDED BY HUNTER IN FIELD

Now that the hunting season is in full swing, and men and guns are common sight in the surround ing hills, hunters are being con- stantly warned against accidents, both with guns and with natural hazards.
 A recent survey made by the Statistical Bureau of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company shows that fatalities occurring be- cause of accidents in the field account for about one third of the approximately 2,70O persons killed in firearm accidents of all kinds a year
 The survey shows that according to policy holders and other sources, 900 persons year are shot fatally in the United States in hunting mis- haps.
 The study made shows that about 45 per cent of the wounds incurred by hunters afield are accidentally elf-inflicted. Stumbling or falling, climbing over or through a fense while carrying a loaded gun, and lifting loaded guns from automo- piles and other vehicles are the chief occasions for these accidents.
 Shooting by hunting companion causes 36 per cent of the deaths. Fourteen per cent of the fatally wounf.ad are killed by hunting parties other than their own. Many of the victims in this group are mistaken for deer or small game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
WAR5HIp FIRES ON FISHING BOAT
 IN PHILIPPINES
Intruder Captured by Pa- troI Vessel Near Cdite
 Navy Yard

MANILA. Sept. 25. A reliable source today disclosed that United States warship of the Neutrality Patrol recently fired several shots across the bow of an unidentified fishing vessel which was attempt ing to enter Manila Bay without an escort through mine fields.
 The fishing boat disregarded the shots, this source asserted, but was finally oyerhauled by the warship near Caite, where United States Naval Yard is located.
 The nationality of the craft and disposition of the case today re- mained undisclosed and United States Neutrality Patrol officers de- clined to comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
More Power For Defense
 Given FOR
President May Take Over Certain ProperfY-Bill
 Is Compromise

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - On a voice vote, the Senate today gave final approval for legislation per- hitting President Roosevelt to take over certain property needed for national defense.
 The measure, a compromise be- tween different bills passed earlier, must be approved by the House of Representative before it becomes effective.
 Under the new bill, the President could not requisition personal sport ing arms or weapons owned by indi- viduals nor army machinery used by an operating firm to which the ma chinery is indispensable to its opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
AMERICAN 7 /. PLANES IN
 CHINESE USE
Lend Lease Ships Believed Handled by Chinese
 in Raid on Jdps

CHUNGKING, Sept. 25-Belief that new American lend-lease planes are in action in China was developed from reports today that Chinese airnnen swooped down on the North Human province in new ships.
 Air defense authorities refused to specify the make of planes use6 but said the Yochow attacks caught Japanese forces off guard with no ground fire nor fighter plane de- fense.
 Observers said the aircraft were undoubtedly American made ana Chinese manned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
ARGENTINA PUTS DOWN
 20 REBELS
All Danger of Attempted Coup d'Etdt Past, De-
 eIares Acting Head

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 25 = The Argentine Government today de- clared that all danger is past from a movement described as coup d'etat conspiracy.
 Acting President Castillo said ab- solute tranquility prevailed through out the country since the occupa- ton of military airports by regular Army troops and the arrest of 20 aviation officers, plus the immobili- zation of the nations 200 first-line warplaneS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
BROOKLYN E
 WINNER, FLAG
 NAT. LEAGUE

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 25.-The Brooklyn Dodgers have won the National League pennant race. The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves 6 to this afternoon behind the five-hit pitching of Whitlow Wyatt.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals this after noon.
 The Dodgers have won 99 games to 53 defeats and with two games to go.
 St. Louis has won 96 games and lost 55, putting them two and one half games behind and with two more games to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
NAVY LAUNCHES
 SIX WkRSHIpS
 IN FIVE DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = The United States Navy struck its fastest shipbuilding pace since World War days today with announcement of program of six warships launchings within five days, including the new battleship Massachusetts,
 The Massachusetts and five de- stroyers to be launched will bring the months total Navy launchings to ten warships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Ryan Expetis 10
 Leave Tomorrow


 James Ryan, Alaska civilian de- fense chief, hoped today that clear ing weather tomorrow will permit him to wing south in his own plane, headed for San Francisco and Wash ington, D. c.
 Stopping to refuel at Ketchikan, Ryan expects to pick up Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska's Delegate in Con- gress, who has been in the Terri tory for several weeks.
 Dimond and Ryan expect to go first to the Presidio in San Fran cisco, to iron out final arrangements for shipping 2,000 rifles to Alaska for home guard use. From there, they will head east, where Dimond must return for his Congressional duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Bragaw, pr. Dick
 Sill af Tana(rosS

Still grounded and awaiting fly ing weather at Tanacross today was the Pan American Airways Lodestar carrying Robert Bragaw, of Anchorage, and Dr. Noble DicK, of Fairbanks, both members of the Territorial Unemployment Compen- sation Commission.
 Bragaw and Dr. Dick are en- route here to attend the annual meeting of the commission, slated to last some 10 days after their arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
NIPPON TROOPS
 MOVE IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Sept. 25. - Japanese forces are smashing southward through Human Province and ad- vanced to within a few miles of Changsha, capital city of the prov ince, Japanese military reports here declare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
FIRE SWEEPS
 NEW HAVEN
 R.. R. PIER

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. s. A $200.000 fire, one of the worst in the city's history, wrecked the New Haven, Railroads steamship pier and freight terminal here today.
 The pier was next to the War Departments huge Pier 16. Several firemen received minor injuries fighting the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
AxeI Carlson Is
 Marking Birthday

Friends of Axel Carlson are in yited to call at his home tonight to join in the celebration of his birthday. MT. Carlson lives at the 10 1/2 mile post on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
MRS. FARGHER RETURNS

Mrs. Fargher, wife of J. J. Fargher, returned to Juneau early this morning on the North Coast following a three months visit in the States. Mrs. Fargher visited her parents in Seattle and took trips in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
TWO DIvORCEs

Two divorces were granted yes terday in Federal District Court here Margaret J. Bean was di- vorced from Roy Bean and Julia Johnson was divorced from Phillip Johnson, both on grounds of in- compatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
HOLLYWOOD GHOSTS
 FOOD SALE

Senior Trinity Guild food sale, September 27, former location ot Hollman's Pharmacy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

Subscribe for The Empire. 1:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
r. A. F. Planes Blast
Power Station in
Northwest Reich
Determined Attack Made
Again on BottIeships
SheItering ot Brest
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April PAR. A. F.
bomberS scored direct hits on an
important power station at Ibben-
buren, in Northwest Germany, in
a daylight raid yesterday, the Air
Ministry announced today.
A violent explosion was started
in the main building of the plant,
the ministry reported.
Ibbenburen is a PrusSian city in
Westphalia, IA miles west of OSna-
bruck. 1t long has been known as
an industrial center turning out
leather, glass and other products.
Dutch Island Raided.
The official announcement said
the R. A. F. yesterday also raided
the Dutch Island of Terschelling,
machine-gunned Nazi troops, hit
several ships with the probable de-
struction of three, and returned to
the assault last night in deter
mined attack" on the German bat
tleShips Gneisenau and Scharnhorst
at Brest. France.
Many bombs were dropped on the
Evening star., 1941-04-24

French base, the communique said,
and added that in this latest of
many attacks there one large fire
and several small ones were OBJ
served
AS in the past, it did not claim
hits on the German warships, say
ing that full observation of the re-
suits of the raid was not possible.
LIE Havre likewise was subjected
to a night assault and the Air Min
istry said there, too, many fires were
started.
The British said one plane was
lost in yesterdays operations, none
last night
The Germans came over the
Channel for daylight raids on Eng
land today after striking Plymouth
heavily for the third successive
night.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
North Atlantic Patrol
Halfway 10 Europe
Studied by Navy
Broader Security Zone
Might Help Relieve
Strain on British

BACKGROUND
Britdin'S greatest problem in
this lUar is that of maintaining
ocean supply lines. As range OF
German raiding has increased,
British conDoy task has become
correSpondingly heavier. Up to
nolU, American republics haze
maintained neutrality patrol SEP
eral hundred miles at sea, but not
extending into North Atlantic
1Ohere German operations hare
been most damaging.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
By the Associated Press.

A major extension of hemisphere
defense strategy-the patrol of the
North Atlantic halfway to Europe
was reported being planned today
by the high command of the United
States Navy.
The creation of such a broad
security zone might have the Incl
dental effect of relieving some of
the strain on part of Britain's most
Evening star., 1941-04-24

important supply line but, in the
absence of details, the full signif1-
canoe of such a policy was a moot
question.
officials here gave no encourage
ment to the reports of the Widened
defense patrol, but the informed
quarters where they originated cited
the statement of New Yorks Mayor
La Guardia that provisions had been
made for off shore defense beginning
at line 1000 miles out to sea.
1000 Miles Mentioned.
Mr.. La Guardia, speaking as chair
man of the joint United States
Canadian Defense Board. made his
assertion during an address at Otta-
wa yesterday. The circumstances
led to the belief here that he spoke
with White House approval.
Stephen Early, White House press
secretary, told reporters he did not
see any difference between what
Mr.. La Guardia had said about
patroling 1000 miles out to sea and
what had been said in piecemeal
fashion by President Roosevelt in
recent months.
Mr.. Early emphasized that he was
speaking entirely of neutrality pa
trolls, and not conveys. He said
the President had said the patrol
would be well out" adding he be-
lieved Mr.. Roosevelt had at one
time mentioned 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Games Get Under Way
On Virgiiio Reservation

A. P. HILL MILITARY RESER-
WALTON, Va, Sept. 2 (P).-Deploy-
ing after meeting the enemy" head
on. the 56th Infantry Brigade
launched an attack yesterday and
was reported successfully driving
the enemy" back toward the Rap
pahannock River in a tactical field
exercise engaging part of the troops
of the 28th Division encamped on
this reservation.
Aided by two planes, the 56th
located its skeleton foe at 8:17 am.
IL miles southwest of Sales Corner
and reported its strength to be that
OF one regiment. 1t was found later.
however, that the enemy" was of
approximately the same strength as
the 56th.
Augmenting the 56th Brigade in
yesterdays exercise were units of the
107th Field Artillery. the second
battalion of the 108th Field Artillery.
Company D of the 103d Engineers
and battalion of the 103d Medical
Regiment.
thC Aooti lIndiltIy Ol Gile 0oCn
Brigade was instructed in the use of
the compass and maneuvering in a
wooded area, while the 10th In
fantry was instructed in the mean
ing of umpire flag signals, commune
cations practice and woods fighting.
The anti-tank battalion of the
28th Division engaged in field exer-
ciSes on the southeast edge of the
reservation under command of 1t.
Col. Carl L. Peterson.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Levin Resigns Post
AS Maryland State
Tax Commissioner
Only Republican on
Bourd to Resume
Practice of Low
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated eTeSS-
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2-Har-
ry o. Levin of Baltimore, Repub-
lican chairman of the Maryland
Tax Commission, has resigned, ef-
fecJive October l, to devote his
time to private law practice.
Gov. O'Conor. in announcing
with regret" Mr.. Levin'S decision
yesterday, said he would accept the
resignation, adding that the chair
man had served conscientiously
and well as head of the State Tax
Commission =
Particularly at this time, when
increasing burdens have been placed
on the Tax Commission by recent
legislation did I desire to have the
commission remain intact" Mr..
O'Conor said.
Gov. O'Conor said he attempted
to persuade Mr.. Levin to reconsider,
but after conferring with him he
had decided to accept the resigna-
ton lin view of the professional
engagements which will require his
time in the future.
State law requires that the Tax
Commission be composed of one
member from Baltimore City, one
from the Western Shore and the
third from the Eastern Shore
The law provides also that not
more than two of the commission
ers shall be of the same political
party, thus making it mandatory on
Gov. O'Conor to name a Baltimore
Republican to the vacancy.
j. De Weese Carter of Denton
and DR.. Thomas w. Koon of Cum
berland, the other members of the
commission, both are Democrats.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Virginia Priests Named
To Attend Catholic u.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 2.-Bishop
Peter L. Ireton of the diocese of
Richmond today announced two ap-
pointments of priests to Catholic Uni
versity for advanced studies and 10
transfers among the assistants of
the diocese, embracing Virginia and
a part of West Virginia.
Named to attend Catholic Uni
versity were the Rev. F. Harold Mott
of Portsmouth and the Rev. Robert
0. Hickman of Roanoke.
The transfers announced were
The Rev. Herman j. Veger of Fort
Monroe of Keyser, w. Va; the Rev.
Peter Schouten, Keyser, w. Va, to
Sacred Heart Church, Norfolk: the
Rev. Kenneth Rizer, Arlington. to
st. Patrick's, Richmond; the Rev.
A. Preston Campbell, Staunton, to
st. Vincent's, Newport News; the
Rev. j. Bernard Moore, Richmond,
to st. Paul's, Portsmouth; the Rev.
Carroll Dozier, Newport News. to st.
Joseph's, Petersburg; the Rev.
Thomas Scannell, Norfolk, to Arling-
ton; the Rev. Harris NJ Findlay,
Richmond, to Our Lady of Nazareth,
Roanoke; the Rev. Joseph w. Hirsch,
Colonial Beach, to Fort Monroe, and
the Rev. John j. Riordan, Virginia
Beach, to Ocean View.
The transfers will become effective
September 10.