davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

were flowers every where, but the
lovliness of the young people. They
were all active in the Institute
even though one could see here and
there a few yawning at the s
o'clock morning watch as well as
the early $50 class period and
7:30 breakfast hour.
The Morning Watch was both
reverent and worshipful. This hour
was conducted by Miss Charlene
Jacobs of Independence, Kansas,
and Miss Wilda Glue of Omaha,
assisting.
Mrs. Inez Ballard of Wichita,
Kansas, was the Dean of the Insti-
tute. Others on the teaching staff
we're Mrs. Myrtle Ray of Parsons,
Kansas, on 1.-THE Use of Leisure;
Mrs. Georgia COSBY, Omaha,
Children of the World; Rev. w.
D. Lester, Young Adults in Ac-
ton in the Church.; Rev. j. e
Tunstall, 1.-THE New Testament in
the Life of Today; and Rev. C.
G.. Glaspie, "At Work for a Chris
tain World.
There were many delegates from
the state of Kansas as: Kansas
City, Parsons, Wichita, Topeka,
Independence, Chanute, Manhat-
ten and Coffeeville. One from Den
yer, Colorado. Nebraska was well
represented with 16 from Omaha
at Clair Chapel, and several from
South Omaha and Lincoln.
Delegates elected to the Area
Council to be held at st. Louis in
September are: Mrs. Myrtle Ray
and her alternate, Mrs Reynolds.
Miss Charlene Jacobs for The
Youth Fellowship, she was also
elected president of the District
Conference. Mrs. Reynolds was re-
elected District president. Miss
Lucille is to serve as Miss Jacobs
alternate.
The Church expresses thanks to
members who made it possible to
enjoy such wholesome atmosphere
and good food at meal times, and
ministers and friends who gave of
their possessions, service and those
who Accommodated the delegates so
graciously.
The Reynolds family are now
located in the newly purchased
parsonage at POPS Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15


WITH your crochet hook
w and a few balls of mer-
cerized crochet cotton, you
can create smart accessory
sets simply and inexpensively.
Distinctive accessories will
give a favorite costume a new
lease on life. Now that Amer
lean women are looking for
new ways and means to con-
serve and stretch their ward
robes, they are turning to
their needles with renewed in
terest. Many women who
have never before welded a
needle or crochet hook are
discovering the many lovely
fashion adornments which
they can make themselves.
For simple, clearly detailed
instructions on how to crochet
this charming summertime
version of the fashionable pill
box and these smart two-tone
gloves, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to the
Needlework Department of
this paper, specifying design
No. 1902.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William Clayton, Pastor
Emma Wilson, Reporter


Sunday School, 9.45.
Morning Service, HOO.
B. T. u, 600.
Rev. Clayton of our church was
elected. We all love him and are
willing to do III part Our Sun
day School has a Dish Cloth Sale
on, the plain white cloths are ten
cents each, the ones with different
color stripes are fifteen cents each.
Rachel Wilson and Violet Curtis
are the captains of this sale, and
anyone wishing to put in an or
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G. c. Reynolds, Pastor
Jamie c. Norman, Reporter
The District Conference held at
the church from Tuesday through
Sunday afternoon, was of much in
spiration socially and education
ally.
The District Superintendent
Rev. G. D. Hancock stated of the
SO Conferences he had attended,
he had never attended one SO in
teresting and had so many youths.
The session was like a garden of
flowers, not just because there
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

National Advertising Representative
UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452. Ray Peck. Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for women-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly = thruout the
month-Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth tryingl
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15
BY Albert J. Bates

Under the spur Of wartime need,
American inventive and research
genius is producing virtual miracles
IN the way Of new products and new
processes to meet combat and do.
mestic needs.
With imports Of several vital raw
materials such as rubber and tin
either dr~astically reduced or elimi-
mated, and certain domestically-pro-
duced items being channeled into
the war effort, American resource
fitness is Towering into full play.
Scores of needs have already been
met with synthetic products
more problems are being solved
daily and it is only a matter of time
before the most spectacular prob
lem of all rubber i. is solved.
The plastic industry, already great
before the War, is making giant
strides and producing hundreds of
items to take the strain Off of the
critical materials supply. Other in.
dustries are lin there, pitching
with research, invention and innova-
ton.
We have Unless tin cans, brushes
with synthetic bristles, rubberless
raincoats and a host of other new
or substitute products too numerous
to list, but all filling vital needs.
And recently one great electrical
company started the manufacture
of tiny drops of hard glass to take
the place of imported sapphires re-
quired as jewel bearings for vital
electrical indicating instruments.
In these as in other ways, Amer
lea will win through. Keep Pitch.
ing, America!
copyright. 1912. by Albert J. Bates,
La Crosse. Wisconsin,
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

Fischer and Fischer, ATTORNEYS
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON
PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT
In the County Court OF Dops,a.
County, Nebraska. Bk. 40. p 10
No. 2218s.
IN the matter OF the estate Of
Norita Love Robinson, Deceasea.
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on tho
18th day Of July, 1912 Thomas =
Chandler filed a petition in SAID
county Court, praying that his tin
al administration account filed hero
in be settled and allowed. and that
ne be discharged from his trust a.
administrator de bonis o and thar
a hearing will be had on said peti.
ZION before said Court on the 17th
day OF August 1912, n that il vo,,
rall to appear before said Court nm
said 18th day OF August 1s42 ~
. O'Clock A. NJ, and contest said
petition, the Court may grant tn
of said petition, enter a dc.
'ree OF heirship, and make such
and further orders, allowances
IND DEGREES, as to this Court NAV
seem proper, to the end that all mat.
'ers pertaining to said estate NAV
finally settled and determined.
Charles J. Southland,
County Judge.
begin 7-25-42
S-s-42.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

The session was very lovely. The
Omaha District reported $291.83,
and the total raised for both Dis
tricts was $500. 95. Mrs. Goodwin
was reelected to assistant sec
retary-treasurer of the Young
Peoples Department of the Ne
braska Conference Branch. Mrs.
Goodwin wishes to thank the pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
Ridley and members and friends
of st. John A. M. E. Church for
their prayers, their flowers, cards
visits, telephone calls, and kind
ness during her recent accident.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year SEC
Six Months Sl26
Three Months .T6
One Month rs
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
One Year $3.50
Six Months Si.5O
Three Months $l.00
One Month 40
All News Copy of Churches and all organizat-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 p. m
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o.
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15
GOODWINS SPEND VACATION
IN KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Good
win spent 10 days vacation in Kan
a City, Missouri. with her
brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
F. D. L.. Mcdonald. They didn't
leave any stones unturned they
made their stay a pleasant one.
They attended the 21st Session of
the Woman's Mite Missionary Con-
v%ention, held at Kansas City, Kan.
First church, Rev. S. H. Lewis.
host pastor, Mrs. Edna B. Foster
is president and she was reelected.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-15

And having Done All to Stand,
Stand" Sunday night we are ask
ing everyone to be out and hear
Rev. Cody of Bethel A. M. E
Church. His subject: Behold i
Have Prepared My Dinner" Don't
fail to come out and hear him.
Mrs. Willis Long gave the Y. p.
P. u, the young people group, a
carnival at her home last Satur-
day which was very successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Rites Here 10 Mark
Seventh Anniversary
OF The Philippines
Archbishop SpeIImon
Will Celebrate Mass
In St. AIoysius Church

Solemn religious rites, attended by
ranking members of the United
States Government and representa-
tives Of the United Nations, will
mark the observance of the seventh
anniversary OF the Philippine Com
monwealth at 11:15 am. tomorrow
in st. Aloysius' Church, North Capt.
tol and streets.
The mass will be celebrated by
the Most Rev. Francis j. Spellman,
Archbishop Of New York. A me-
mortal sermon will be given by the
Very Rev. Robert I. Cannon, S. j.,
president OF Fordham University,
President Roosevelt, President
Quezon Of the Philippines and Presi-
dent Camacho of Mexico will speak
on special Commonwealth Day
program at S pm. to be broadcast
over the four major networks and
by short wave to all parts of the
world. The broadcast is in con-
nection with a diplomatic reception
by President and Mrs. Quezon.
President Quezon and members OF
his cabinet as well as members of
President Roosevelt's cabinet. JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court, mem
oers OF Congress and of the diplo-
matte corps will attend the mass.
The bugle corps and ROTC unit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
CAB Cuts Mail Payments
To American Air|ines, Inc.

.. the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has
established new airmail rates for
American Airlines. Inc, which, it
said, would cut payments from the
Government by more than 81 1888 ,00C
annually and urged the line to con-
Eider reducing its passenger rate
At the same time the board de-
eided not to require the company to
repay more than $4,0O0,0 900 of excess
mail pay ordered recaptured in
March.
The new rate fixed for American,
which is the Nations largest domes-
tic airline. Is 0.3 mill a pound-mile,
which Is the same as that recently
hxed for Eastern Airlines in an
action which reduced yearly mail
payments to that carrier by $773 900.
When the CAB first established
mail rates for American Airlines last
spring, it ruled that the company
had been overpaid more than
100000 and ordered the sum paid
back.
Explaining it's new decision, the
board said that such step would
be contrary to sound public policy
in view of economic uncertainties
surrounding air transportation In
time OF war and the necessity of
maintaining the financial integrity
Of the carrier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Dedication tomorrow
For New MausoIeum

A new community mausoleum in
Cedar Hill Cemetery will be dedi.
Gated formally at 3 pm. tomorrow.
w. H. Hartman, treasurer, an
nounced the dedication program as
follows: The Rev. Frederick E. Refs
sig, executive secretary Of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches,
minister in charge; Scripture read
ing by the Rev. A. E. Barrows,
prayer by the Rev. j. E. Briggs and
brief messages by the Rev. O..
G.. Robinson, Calvary Methodist
Church, and the Rev. Father Peter
Rakowski, Mount Calvary Forest
vile, Md.
The sanctuary includes q chapel,
family room with privte entrance,
flower room, minister's pedium,
dressing room, organ and other fea-
lures, Mr.. Harrison announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Knox Says Hewitt Conveys
Didn't Lose a Man
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Secretary Of
the Navy Knox said yesterday that
troop conveys to North Africa under
the command of Rear Admiral H. K
Hewitt reached their destination
without the loss Of single man en-
route"
The Navy Secretary also disclosed
plans for increasing naval personnel
to 100000 men by mid-l944. when
he told a graduating class of naval
aviation technicians at Navy Pier:
To-day there are 100000 men
who have taken the same oath. A
year and half hence there will be
b,000, 900 men like you"
Describing the perfect convoy rec
ord, Secretary Knox said:
1.-THE men OF the Navy have writ
ten history that will never die.
Where in the written history Of all
the navies of the world Is there a
story Of q comparable expedition as
that Of the f1otilla that last week
went across 1000 miles Of water and
landed its men without loss and
right on timer"
The Navy Secretary did not elab-
crate on whether the convoy feat
applied only to American forces that
were taken directly to their North
African objective from America or
included American forces brought
down from bases IN the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

We made one attempt to negotiate
the coral-ridden, dangerously mar.
row passage out Of our seacoast vii
lage, but we were forced back as We
entered the rough channel wher
our motor-which we had nick.
named Little Swede"-began q
wracking cough, which suggested
momentary breakdown. Little
Swede" couldn't be trusted to get us
anywhere. We returned to the quiet
lagoon, anchored our boat in a pro-
tecting cove and Lloyd and I re-
entered the village to requisition
material for sails.
We found in one Of the native
shops collection of old flour sacks
There was nothing else available
and the sacks would have to do
For hours we sat on the beach
cutting up the flour sacks and re-
sewing them into sails. Those flour
sacks were one important reason we
reached Australia; they carried us
safely from the Philippines to
Anzacland.
When our sails were in place we
discovered that our vessel, which
we had named the Ruth Lee, had
a bottom not unlike q sieve. Nearly
a foot Of water had been shipped
during our attempt to crack the
passage. After we had finished
working on the sails Lloyd and I
worked nearly all night, using pieces
OF driftwood to plug what seemed
to be hundreds of holes and bailinp
out the ship. Then, with dawn still
a Few hours away, we returned to
our village. We "requisitioned" a
can OF paint, mixed it literally with
sand and dirt and did a splotchy
but effective job Of camouflaging
the Ruth Lee.
At last, with the first signs of a
stormy dawn and with seas smash
ing through the narrow passage with
new 1ury, we set sail. We were
almost torn to bits by the storm
The Ruth Lee writhed and pitched
IKE dying snake. With sails and
motor, our craft was capable of q
Knots, yet for nearly an hour we
stood still in the raging passage
Inc rising sun brought a momentary
null In the storm and we were able
to sail on to the blue sea-a safer
place for landlubbers unused to
negotiating ships in and out of coral
passages.
Hugging the coast and hiding in
coves during the day, we pushed
steadily southwark. Once, lust at
dawn, a Japanese patrol boat roared
into the cove where we were settled
Our splotchy camoufiage must have
served its purpose for the Japs
didn't even notice us. Finally we
reached the isolated port we had
CHOSEN as our jumping of place for
the trip to Australia.
1t was there, for the first time.
mat good fortune came our way.
The natives were in mourning over
the apparently imminent death of
the youngster of one of the areas
first families" Lloyd offered to
examine him and the worried vii
layers gave immediate approval.
The diagnosis was simple-malaria
IN its most advanced form. We
combed the village for a proper
compound to use in hyperdermic
form for the youngster. If we could
get 1t to him in time the injections,
which we could make with a syringe
we carried on the Ruth Lee, plus
our small supply Of quinine, would
save the lads life.
We were successful in the search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

Georgetown University will act as
guard OF honor. Capt. Pacifico Or
tiz, s. j., military chaplain to Presi-
dent Quezon, will assist in the cele-
bration.
Both Father Gannon's sermon and
the mass will have the double pur-
pose OF commemorating the ami
Versary OF the commonwealth and
OF honoring the Filipino and Ameri-
can troops who lost their lives in the
Philippine campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Distinguished Service Medals
Awarded S for Philippine Work

Maj. Gen. Richard j. Marshall OF
Markham, Va, deputy chief OF stan
to Gen. Douglas Macarthur in the
early stages Of the Philippine fight
ing, has been awarded the Distin-
gushed Service Medal, the War De-
partment announced last night.
-Four other high ranking officers
now believed to be prisoners of the
Japanese In the Philippines, also re-
ceived the same award for meritori-
GUS Philippine services. Gen. Mar
shall, since promoted to his present
rank from brigadier, was evacu-
ated from Corrigidor last December
before it fell to the Japanese. The
War Department said he is now on
an overseas assignment, the nature
OF which was not disclosed.
His wife Is residing in Montgom-
cry, Ala.
The other officers are Brig. Gen.
Lewis G. Beebe and Brig. Gen
Arnold ]. Funk, whose wives live
now at Fairbault, MINI. and Sara
sofa, Fla, respectively; Col. Harry
M. Peck Of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

and 1t. Col. Walter p. Manning,
Medical Corps, of Minneapolis,
MINI. The two prisoner generals
were promoted from colonies after
fighting ceased.
Gen. Marshall, from July %, 1941,
to December 81, 194l, when he was
evacuated, had co-ordinated effec-
lively the administrative and sup
ply plans for the mobilization and
defense Of the Philippines. Remain
ing in Manila after the movement of
the post to Corrigidor, the citation
said, he supplied the forces In Ba-
tam and destroyed facilities that
would have been helpful to the Jap
anese.
Gen. Funk commanded the 57th
Infantry In Bataan and Sen. Beebe
served as assistant chief OF staff in
charge Of supplies. Col. Peck COM
manded the 515th Coast Artillery
anti-aircraft in Bataan, while Col.
Manning was responsible for the
medical care of the besieged army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

You can place = want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or if you have telephone
call MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
IDENTIFIES WIFE

A husband returned from the
Identification Of his wife, dazed.
Reporters talked 10 him. He
looked at them blankly, sat down,
and stared into space. Suddenly,
quietly, he began 10 cry.
Another husband, emerging
white and shaken from the iden-
tiication room, was advised by a
friend 10 sit down.
NO, no." he said. I'm all
right. Don't worry about me.
have to keep on the move
now. I have things to do. L"
He walked out mumbling 10
himself.
But not all OF the victims rela-
tives were so dazedly calm. Az
times reporters could not make
themselves heard above the hys.
terical screaming, as they tele-
phoned now identifcations 10 their
city desks.
II was not until late in the day
that the last sad visit had been
made. Autopsies were performed
on all the bodies.
In each case the verdict was:
death from crushing In
/ juries and hemorrhage."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
State Farmers
Frozen in Jobs
By Draft Boards
Time. star Correspondent,

LANSING, Oct. 29,-Thousands
OF workers on Michigan's farms
were ordered reclassified by their
draft boards into class 3-B today.
as the state selective service
system moved swiftly to follow the
plan of the War Manpower Com
mission to combat the critical
shortage of farm labor.
In a directive sent 10 all local
boards in the state, Col. F.. NJ.
Rosecrans, draft director. ordered
that all men now in 3-A because
OF dependents, who work on dairy,
poultry or livestock farms, be so
reclaSsified.
In addition, he ordered all men
in these three categories without
but who are essential
in their jobs. reclassified into IA.
1t was pointed out, however. that
the new clasSifications cease when
the registrant no longer is working
in his essential job.
Colonel Rosecrans said further
that army and navy officials had
agreed to refuse the enlistments of
any farm workers unless they can
furnish proof they are not in
classes IA, 2-B or BIB. and thus
frozen into an essential job.
This new policy will be of
considerable assistance In retain
Ing essential farm workers on
agricultural enterprises" Colonel
Rosecrans said, land will count
eract to great extent their
migration to industrial centers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
BiIIy MitcheIl's Son Dead

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Oct. 90
GNS) The death of 1t. John
Lendrum Mitchell, %. son of the
late Brig. Gen. William Billy
Mitchell, was disclosed today at
nearby Pine Camp, an armored di-
vision post. Mitchell. who had been
confined TO the post hospital four
weeks, apparently was a victim of
leukemia, an incurable blood dis
pacn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
I'm the
Walnut Room
fWomen's Regular
and Hall Sizes lncIuded)

IL DRESSES. rayon crepes,
suit-types with tucking or
rayon satin trims; one-pieee
with beaded rayon mar.
quisette yokes: black. colors
........... ..........ss S2z
As DRESSES, rayon crepes
with allover braid trimmings
and beaded afternoon types;
black. colors. ga
% DRESSES, rayon crepes
with braid trims, beaded
yokes. dyed-to-match rayon
lace appiiaues;;. blaek, eeleFs
49,. SH
As DRESSES, rayon crepes
with bead or sequin trim
mings, contrast color ac-
cents. Black and Fall colors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SASS
GROUP SUMNER DRESSES,
printed rayon Jerseys, eyelet-
embroidered cottons in two
piece effects, cotton voiles. T..
.............S2.s5 to Si0.s5
FOR LARGER WOMEN
IL DRESSES. rayon crepes,
embroidery. beading and Sc
quin trims - mostly dressy
afternoon types. Black and
fall colors. .Stq
Is DRESSES. rayon crepes,
softly tailored and dressy
types with braid trimming
or contrasting color accents
Observation-Disclosures. SIT
WALNUT R0oM-slxrH
wooDWARD-sEcrtoN Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
RUGS

81 TUFTED CHENILLE
RUGS for bedrooms, bath
rooms, sizes 24x4s to 30xso
inches, each S3.l5 to St0,g0
80 COTTON STRING RUGS.
sizes 21x32 to 30x60 inches.
each ........S3.50 to ss,s5
Y OVAL COTTON RUGS.
fringed all around, sizes 24x
AZ inches to Axe feet. each
...........S5.s5 to $3.50
IA SHEEPSKIN RUGS, natu.
raj shapes and approximately
32-inch circles and 42-inch
circles. each S4.s5 to sII.50
Prices subject to 10ss Fed
81 COTTON HOOKED RUGS.
oval shapes. size % < SO
inches, each ..........s2.ls
HuosoNs-EiGHrH FLOOR
manifestations q AND c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Farm Labor Shortage
State Oranges Topic
PbotO h, Times stan Photograph.
Time. star Correspondent

ADRIAN, Oct. 29.-The farm
labor shortage hiehlighted the
problems considered in resolutions
sessions being held today by dele
gates to the annual Michigan
State Grange convention here.
The delegates earlier reelected
State Master w. G. Armstrong OF
Niles and all other officers ex-
cept two, who were replaced by
Charles Figy, mayor OF Morenci,
as overseer, and by Miss Helen
Hill Of Dawson, as secretary.
Blaming wartime conditions. the
Grange has as yet received no
bids from any Michigan city for
the 1913 convention, as centrasted
with strong competition in pre-
vious years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
WON1EN'S
GLOVES

913 pairs OF w o VI E Ms
GLOVES in kid. domestic
and doeskin. I'm
inshed lambskin. 19c TO SI.s5
2019 pairs OF WO NJ f MS
GLOVES in fabric. rayon and
wool. Black. brown and high
colors .....S9c TO S2.95
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
MATERNITY
SHOP

is DRESSES, rayon crepes
and spun rayons: black, dark
colors; several types of ad-
justments ...........si0AR
19 DRESSES. rayon crepes
with lingerie collar and
cuffs; spun rayon printed
jumper styles. ..saa6
8 SLACK SUITS. cottons with
plain trousers, striped over
plouses ...............SI.o5
; MATERNITY sHop-sixrH
WooDWARp-sEcrioN &