davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Southern Invasion Route
Saves Men, Lochner Says
Rvthe Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PTeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10
Louis P. Lochner, chief OF the Asso-
ciated Press Bureau in Berlin until
the United States went to war, eX-
pressed belief yesterday that open
ing of second front in the South
would save the lives of incalcuable
Allied soldiers.
Had the Allies plunged across the
channel from England and moved
eastward across France into Ger
many, he said in an interview, they
would have encountered two tre-
mendously fortified lines.
The first, he explained, is on the
channel itself which Germany has
fortified with every available wea-
pom. The second is the Siegfried
line, the barrier Germany built to
counter the French Maginot line.
"The Siegfried line is awfully
tough" said Mr.. Lochner, who came
here to address a meeting Of War
Bond workers. 1T is miles deep,
studded with countless pill boxes,
tank traps and barriers of every
description.
Mr.. Lochner said he doubted that
the coast lines of Italy or Southern
France were so we'll fortified and
believed that an invasion from the
south would not be nearly so costly
In casualties.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Smaller Newspapers
Oppose Increase in
Minimum Wage Scale
Roise in Bosic Pay Rote
For Printing Industry
Would Affect 10000

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The ques-
ton of establishment of a Accents
an-hour minimum wage for some
$4,000 employees in the printing and
allied industries was argued here
today before Maj. Robert N. Camp
bell, as arbiter.
The arguments centered on a de-
cision taken in September to in
crease the minimum wage In the
industry from 80 to 40 cents an hour
Evidence in the matter will 60 tc
L. Metcalfe Walling, administrator
of the Federal Wage and Hour Law
for decision.
Stating that the proposed increase
would put most small weekly news
papers, semi -weeklies and tri-week.
lies out of business, Edwin F. Abels
of Lawrence, Kan, president of the
National Editorial Association, ap.
peared against the new scale.
Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary Of
the North Carolina Press Associa'
ton, supported this argument anc
added that there was no opposition
to paying the Accent minimum tt
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Friends Battle 10 Save
Teachers Life Is Futile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JAY, Okla, Nov. 10.-Mason Will
liams, kept alive for five months by
friends who administered artificial
respiration, lost his long, tragic fight
for life.
Mr.. Williams died last night OF
amyothropic lateral sclerosis, a nerve
disease. He was so paralyzed that
he could move only the muscles OF
his eyes and his lips.
For the first five months of his
illness friends worked in relays tc
give artificial respiration to the 49,
year-old school teacher. Then a
mechanical resuscitator was put in
to do the job.
There was a brief period Of hope
for Mr.. Williams last September
DR.. Frank Veroni noted some i'm
provement after vitamin E was
given. But Mr.. Williams, whose
weight had dropped from $50 pounds
to IS, began to lose the weary bat
tie three weeks ago.
Three days ago Mr.. Williams
friends again were called in to give
artificial respiration. But it was nc
use. DR.. Veroni said only Mr.. Viii.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Philippine Officers
Take Up Duties in
U. 5. Coast Guard
Four Are Sworn In
In Ceremonies by
Admiral Wuesche

Four officers of the offshore patrol
Of the Philippine Army took up their
duties today as officers of the United
States Coast Guard.
Sworn in yesterday by Vice Admi-
raj Russell R. Waesche, commandant
of the Coast Guard, they include
Carmelo Lopez Manzano, former
aide de camp to Maj. Gen. B. J.
Valdes, who was commissioned a
lieutenant commander; Benjamin
Ayesa, former captain, was commits
stoned q lieutenant; Juan B. Lacson,
also a captain, who was commits
stoned = lieutenant, Junior grade,
and Conrado Aguado, former lieu
tenant, who was commissioned an
ensign.
1t. Comdr.. Manzano, 38, is a
former major and veteran of the
Battle of Bataan. His ship went
down north Of Darwin, Australia
while he was attempting to bring
supplies to American troops in the
Philippines.
Comdr. Manzano said he and his
men were strafed by machinegun
fire from Jap planes during the at
tack on his ship and later while IN
the water, before reaching Batharst
Island, near Australia.
After recovering from his wounds
Comdr. Manzano, who for the past
four years commanded an ocean
going vessel, accompanied President
Ouezon from Australia to the United
States.
1t. Ayesa, 80, former captain In
the Philippine Army, was born In
Barcelona, Spain, in 1904, and was
naturalized a Philippine citizen IN
1887. He has been at sea Tor the
past 21 years.
1t. Lacson has had 20 years sea-
going experience and since 1880 mas
held q masters ticket.
Ensign Aguado, %, has held cn1e1
mate's license for the last 10 years.
High-ranking Coast Guard of11cers
attended the ceremony yesterday II
Admiral Waesche's office, along witt
JOAQUIN M. Elizalde. resident com
missioner of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

cseTsh ~. lsesr L Asns TeaAeso c.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
c. c. Curron, Artist, Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-Charles
Courtney Curran, 81, American art
ist whose works hang in museums,
universities and libraries throughout
the Nation and who for more than
20 years was an officer of the Ma
tional Academy of Design, died yes
terday. He was born in Hartford,
XIV.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
ative Of the Brotherhood of Book
binders, argued in favor Of the IN
crease.
Chile Murks Anniversary

Chile's Naval School, At Valpa-
raiso, recently celebrated Its 124th
anniversary. and a plaque bearing
the names OF the f1rst cadets Of the
institution was unveiled.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase a share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy bond?
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Montevideo Rutions Power

All electric current is being ra-
toned in Montevideo, Uruguay, and
luminous signs and show window
lights are prohibited.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

liams' tremendous will to live had
kept him alive.
Mr.. Williams wife, a son, j. G., Is,
and a daughter, Marilyn, 8, survive.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Adams Pupils Gain Equipment
With Funds From Paper Salvage

This type equipment. which will cost
$500 or more, is earnestly sought be-
cause of the many educational films
now available, but which are not
shown because of lack of equipment.
Starting rather slowly, Adams
earned only $50 in December, but
with the beginning of the year the
students turned to with real enthu-
siasm. January earnings jumped to
S23.O2 and those in February to
S75O5. So far this month, with two
more collections to be made at
Adams, the total has reached $5498,
with a possibility that the final
amount may be nearly sl00 In
other words, nearly half OF the
amount needed for the movie equip
ment may be in hand by the end
of June, and if summer collection
plans are perfected the start of the
first semester next September may
find the protector on hand.
The faculty Of the school Is en-
couraged by the enthusiasm so far
demonstrated.
New Record Set.
Exceeding the best previous Mon
day by 1858 pounds, Washington
students yesterday set a new high
for single days collection with a
total of 43,363 pounds. bringing the
grand total to 1.445,59 pounds.
This was due in part to the fact
four schools formerly collected on
Tuesday Grimke. Garnet-Patter-
son, Cleveland and Harrison collec-
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Students of the John Quincy Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV, who have been espe-
cially active in The Evening Star
PIT. A. Salvage for Victory cam
paign, have put the revenues so Far
received to excellent use and plan
an even better heritage for those
who are to follow at the school.
Already considerable playground
equipment and a planetarium have
been financed out of the funds re-
ceived for salvage paper.
The planetarium has proven espe-
cially popular with the students, who
are now receiving basic instruction
in astronomy, which will be of great
value to them when they undertake
study of the subject in greater detail
when they reach high school age.
The teaching staff of the school
has found a real benefit in the play
ground equipment, because the
youthful energy which heretofore
has expressed itself in considerable
pushing, showing and general mill
ing about during recess and lunch
hours is now devoted to handball,
basket ball and volley ball with the
equipment purchased out of the
salvage revenues. Policing" the
playground is much simplified as a
result.
Protector Sought.
The Adams students, who number
400. now have an even greater OBJ
jective in view-the purchase of
sound moving picture protector.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

tions were picked up yesterday, but
even with the paper from these
schools eliminated there was an in
crease Of $500 over the best pre-
vious Monday.
Grimke, with 1894, was yester-
days greatest producer, while JET
ferson Junior, which Is intent upon
$4,000 pounds by Easter, swelled It's
grand total to 48,008 pounds with q
4.764-pound collection yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
leather tones
In fOOt-cOn1pfO1't 90.

Motrix hos an authentic Leather tone in
this "Brookwood" wine-tip oxford Of
Nonxeeion-eroin eoIfskin. Looking for
real foot comfort this spring? Then Try
"Your Footprint in Leather" the famous
foot-eomfort feature present $3.50
in every pair Of Motrix shoes
Evening star., 1942-03-24
leather tones
In huberdusI,erN

Woodothion "Duotone" BroodcIoth Shirt
in a subtle blend, excellent background
for spring. CqsuoI collar -ottoehed style,
French front, French cuffs. $2.05
McCrossen's Hondwoven Wool Tie. $3.50
Shor-socks Of lightweight wool------$l
Fine Cotton Handkerchief
Evening star., 1942-03-24

leather tones
in lightweight t,Ueeds -.
Three-button, single e-breosted ond eosy-
fitting ore the Specifications Of this hond-
some example Of tweed suits from The
Mems Store. All the rugged oppeor-
once of tweeds-with hidden luxurious
softness pleasing TO tender skins. Leather
tone is the coIor-weor the Jacket with
covert or eobordine sIoeks $42.5O
for excellent ensemble
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Paper Collections
For J omorrow

The tollo,Ding Is tomorrop's
schedule for the collection OF
paper. magazines and cardboard
IN The EDening Star-P.-T. A.
Salvage-tor-Vtctory campaign in
the third district together Dith
the fue leaders in the district
and their total poundage to date.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
leather tones
IN O. hat al,ith q slant :.

And personal slant at that. For the
hat illustrated is the "CoboIIero"-Ieht
in weight, ready to shape into the per-
sonoIty Of the weorer, soft and COM
Portable for spring. Note the trim SK
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

known as Walter Williams. are
married. Congratulations % both
couple.
"Skylark" song number n in
the Chocolate music.
*&&**
Why has c. S. taken such a fancy
to visiting her Aunt who lives a.
cross from the new Cat-Could 1t
be her aunt she wants to see or is
it because she likes the street?
#+*&*
Leota L. vas spotted with the Cat
Dewaine Williams. Not meddling
just wondering Leedie?
$500
Have you by any chance seen him?
Driving a fine four wheel vehicle
drapped in a black pin stripe suit
very handsome and from Cleveland
Ohio, the mos hep cat Edward Oats
II we say much more too many
ch:cs win get enthused, so vel
hush here!
s***&
Mos attractive Charlene Brown
who can be seen with Laura A. i;
seen in North Omaha quite a BIZ
lately. What's the lick-we are
sure no North Omaha studd is in.
volved, because the Cat is South
Omaha is soldid with her.
We felt quite proud of Bobby Nc
MILAN who's handsome photo was
in the big edition Sunday OWN. pa,
per. Much success Robert.
***#*
ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a Keno Party Civ
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

en- by the Las Ochos Club at 2111
North 9th Street, May 23-Admis-
sion is Is cents and 1 cents tax
total Ice. We are Knowing and
planning to see everyone there.
Gene Harrison has gone as far
as to let Beatrice B. drive his auto
now days. Wonder what is B. go
ing to do now since her old flame
is back. Tuffi
1t seems that oliver Hodge was
seen with a chic from Council
Bluffs-Harriet Greene wasn't ex-
actly twiddling her thumbs.
*****
Sometimes we often wonder if the
chain gang will ever unlink Joe
| Wright who does nothing but wears
| fine clothes and walks the pad from
| Jornson's to Duffy's, Lloyd Gray,
who looks very drapped, jiving ev-
cry chic that will hear it and WI
! lard Wright-Dark Gable. Need ]
say more.
Mr.. Floyd Young, who is Seeing
how he likes the hep world is new
going steady with Louise w. They
have been seen together in many
places Bonneville has to offer.
Leroy Wright is i'll and has been
| for some time. We hope "Moon"
will get well quick and once more
Wen spot him with his many friends
, along Bonneville.
. ****#
We also write concerning Shook
Dean whose horse-pittle room must
be always full of flowers and chics.
Another popular cat who is visit
I ing the sick list. Better known as
! Wiluris.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

Ashland, Nebraska Pixpage ~
This is a picture Of Main Line
Beauty End 512612, a registered
Hampshire brood SOW owned by
Guy E. McReynolds, which was
the first in the U. S. to gain Reg
istry Of Merit recognition. The
part of the Hampshire breeders in
the Food for Freedom" campaign
is to supply farmers with pure
breeding stock that will produce
the most pounds of pork at the
least possible cost. These breed
ers have taken the lead in develop
ing superior breeding stock thru
brood sows production testing.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16
WOMEN IN y0uR40s
who hate these Trying Years
uEDE,c nnnn NEWcV
HERE'S GOOD NEWS!

If you-like SO many women be-
tween the ages of 38 and 5 2-fnd
this period in a woman's life makes
you restless, cranky, nervous, SO
tired and blue at times, perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
distress Of "irregularities''-
Start at onceztry Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This
is the best known medicine you can
buytodaythat S made especially for
uonen-famous to helprelieve such
distress due to this female func-
tional disturbance.
Pinkham's Compoun ashelped
thousands upon thousands OF wom-
en- to 60 smiling thru annoying
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

FASHIONS WITHOUT


HAIRPINS
The new wartime hairdo that will
save on materials such as hairpins.
/, is for feemails to cut their air.
/ Everyone will soon be wearing the
victory hair cut.
Last Sunday was Mothers Day.
Everyone along the stroll payeo
Their respects by wearing in their
button hole a carnation-red or
white.
We really didn't get the lick Of
the character who wore a yellow
flower. Well have to read up on
that i've.
If you can't locate yore sweetie,
between 5 and Z p. m. He is sit
uated on oath and Lake in front Of
McGills, listening to Apostle Paul.
His many listeners are Bernard
Maroney, Elwood Hicks, Odell AL
len, Bobbie Whiteside, Roosevelt
Layton and others. Peace to you
all.
Very attractive Doris Newland is
back in the city. 1 hope she won't
ignore our small town. Hope you
stay awhile Doris.
*****
Speaking of bowling-Nona A. Is
almost a perfect player. she topped
the list last week.
Dot Lawson was rather puzzled
whether Winfield Raglan was talk
ing 1--WE or love to a certain chic.
What about it Winfield?
***+*
1t appeared that Willie McDavis
was out on a fine party Saturday
night; several other cats and chics
were involved and they were in The
outskirts of town.
+**s*
Well s%upposing we'll have to
continue more spill next week. So
Wen dig you at the dance. This is
yore Week TO Week COTc
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

right into an old friend of Chicago
days-the well known Earl Hines
| who has been playing in and around
Omaha all week.
cen
Say, G. G. I've been writing AMI
writing, trying to tell you all 1
heard, observed, and experienced
during the week, but it is now after
one o'clock at night and | am getr-
ing sleepy. l have much more to
tell you but 1 will save it for next
week. SO be looking for my message
then.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16
A TO
GALLOWAY
continued from page p

n III
GALLOWAY
continued from page p
week before. Did you know that,
C. C?
CON-
Mrs. Lillian Burke, mother of
, Mrs. Ray Clater, 2816 Miami Street,
is much better now that the warm
| weather has really set in.
-CCM-
And here is something, C. C. Mrs.
Babe Rose, 2513 Decatur Street, sent
word, though sick in bed, from an
! attack of the flu, she wanted to be
sure to get the Guide, and so 1 took
one up to her, and will see that She
! gets one each week.
! Com
BY the way, c. c. if all the peo-
/ pie that have promised me that they
were going to stop in the office and
see you, actually call, you will be a
mighty busy man. That seems to
be a standard reply when 1 mention
. an overdue subscription payment
"I1l drop into the office and ar.
range it with Mr.. Galloway"
-CCM-
Mentioning, dropping into the of.
flee, reminds me that somebody.
forget who just now, called and
wanted a little publicity on some
personal matter. They wanted a.
bout two or three dollars worth Of
space, free, but when I mentioned
subscription to them they couldn't
even afford twenty-five cents a
month. I refused to give them the
publicity. Did I do right, c. c?
-CCM-
What's that building at Ohio n
oath c. c.?
-CCM-
Clarence McDavid, graduate Of
st. Benedicts, acros the street from
your plant, and a former employee
Of yours, was in the office last week
From him I learned that he is with
the Coast Guard, New York CITY.
and that he is visiting his grand.
parents, Mrs. Marie Wright, and
John Wright, for about two weeks
He intends leaving Omaha, for slav.
ter, Missouri, where he will marry
MS sweetheart. Felice Lallis, after
her graduation from high school.
Isn't that something?
-CCM-
thinking of Missouri reminds me
ina the wife of Rev. @. c. REYNOLDS
1881 Miami Street, was telling me.
tina the Reverend, pastor of III.
Clair Chapel. 22nd and Miami Streets
mas gone to visit his mother and IA.
ther in Sedalia, Missouri, n their
on to his brother, DR.. Reynolds. in
st. Louis, under whose professional
care he will remain for a few DAVIS
CON-
Mrs. J. w. Williams. mother r.
Mrs. Katherine Piggue, 2ss7 Parker
Street, arrived home from the hos.
pital, last week. The warm s,,nnv
days are adding to her physica,
strength.
CEN
Mrs. Douglas Redden, sister-;n.
low Of Mrs. Dorothy Redeem. 27oa
Blonde Street, died just a short
while ago.
CON-
As usual, Corporal Joseph Fl.
Headley, Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri,, was a weekend visitor.
-CCM-
can't think Of anybody in the
army without wondering, G. =
what are all those planes flying
over Omaha, almost all hours RI
the day and night? Is it a military
secret to tell me?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16
q q as q |
i4pf|
GIRLS
l. ON The
| STREETS
WHATS COOKIN'

WHAT'S COUhlN
After Saturday there are only two
more sundowns until the stomp.
Everyone should count on going to
see Father Earl Hines the 18th.
Even the soldiers Uncle don't mind.
*****
Can you imagine a studd march
ing up to the drugstore with a bilf-
falc and asking for a copy of the
paper. Was he trying to be funny,
or was he busted, and didn't know
how much a copy is?
*****
Yes, we miss her smiling face at
school. Gloria Jean Claxton, who
is now married to Calvin Hobbs,
makes a very fine couple; on the
level.
And the long romancical sweet
hearts-Thelma and "Bruz"-better
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

942
Mrs. Harold Jackson, and sister,
Mrs. Theodore North, 2611 Naple
Street, have gone or a ten day trip
to visit their mother. Mrs Gertrude
Montgomery, and other relatives, at
4S37 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
-CCM-
Those decorative markers al the
corner of Goth Street and Grant, at
tracted my attention and upon in
curry I learned that L. L. Morrow.
noted Omaha Sculptor. designed,
made, and offered them for sale
there to catch the eye Of the motor
ISIS passing on 3oth Street.
-CCM--
In the way, Ms. Martha Patter-
scr. 1894 Hamilton Stieet. Is LUCKY
| Stc fell down stars and fortunate
ly Only sprained her back. but size
is dung nicely now.
&C II
maize. next door, in the office Of the
National Association for the Adv
ancement Of Colored People? Is it
Louise Winston?
CON
A young chap, s%tudiously engag-
ed in painting the passers-by, caught
my attention one day. I stopped to
chat with him and learned that re
is Frank Paris, 2O22 Grace Street,
and while only IS years of age, he
is making a hobby of painting. I
think he studied in Tech, and North
High Schools, and has had paintings
on display in several art Institutes.
CON-
Your nece, C. C. dropped in one
evening when I was working here.
She is terribly interested in her de-
Tense work that she is taking up.
You know who I mean, Mrs. Julia
Galway, 1914 North 18th Street.
CEN
/ told you once before, C. c. about
my working on a patriotic radio
program back in Michigan. 1 am
grateful to the Were ALI Americ-
ans" committee there for sending
me their subsequent scripts after
my departure.
CON-
Here's a dog story. It's no news
to you. c. c. but it is startling to
me. Remember, Mrs. Parker's dog,
Joe Louis? He was down here one
evening. You sem him home-to
Mrs. Marie Parker, 1926 North oath
Street. I saw you send him home
but I didn't think he would go any
where. Remember, you told me to
phone Mrs. Parker and tell her that
Joe Louis was On his way home ami
| for hnr 70 OMAN %L1 f,1r zz-a
Well, I pinned her, but imagine my
surprise when she said that the dog |
Joe Louis-had already arrived.
1t seems increditable, but true. Page
Bob Ripley.
-CCM-
I met an old friend Of yours, c. c.
He is Edward King, 27O6 Map;e
Street, a retired postal employee
and a very affable gentleman IT.
deed. He has a beautiful home
there, hasn't he?
-CCM-
AA SCohh " UO pumping lllO =.
W. MCGOWAN, the well known in
surance man almost everywhere.
CEN
Mrs. Sicily Taylor, age IS, 2sI5
Decatur Street, passed away last
week and had a very impressive
funeral. The Rev. r. Johnson. of
Mt. Calvary Community Church,
officiated.
- CCM-
oh, say, C. C. Miss Louise New.
land, 29os Franklin Street, asked
me if you could get her a job? You
know she is the sister to Doris
Newland. now working in Wash
ington, D. c.
-CCM-
Mrs. Lewis WEIGH, 2433 Caldwell
Street. who has been sick all win
ter, is much better now.
Barber shop repartee:
when a white man dies the heirs
get richer"
when a colored man dies the
heirs get poorer"
-CCM-
I've heard so many people say
they are going to the ball game.
Where are these ball games played,
c. G? And why don't the managers
Of the various teams give you their
sport news, C. C?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

Well supposing we'll have to
continue more spill next week. So
Wen dig you at the dance. This is
yore Week to Week, COTS.