davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
all THE 1--WE Is GONE!

1t seems that Joe Pagan thinks
so. E. L. must have been with
somebody else and he must have
found out.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
THE SITUATION

A number Of chics are wonder
ing if Juanita King can hold vii
liam Parr.
From a clear view We can plan
ly See that she amt doing a bat
job.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
HELP

Someone help Gene Harrison bJ
lending him their fingers to count
his chicks with. Lately he is be
ing seen with Beatrice w.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS

After a period of Incorporating
on some of the latest happenings
and 1--WE we have started again.
the column which has been in SEES
sion for one year, YOUR GIRLS
ON THE STREETS.
And as most of you hep franz
es know, something new has been
added to "Bronzeville"-The
Green Lantern. The Bowling AL
ly an dthe Anna Louise Tea room.
With all of these attractive en-
pertaining places, it is sure to
knep the Rocks" shoe leather
thin and the cobblers bizzy.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

YOUR is
BY n
OF
U {

says Godfrey Spencer, alI-
thor of Secrets of Numb
ers Revealed. He SAYS:
Are you tired of your ex
istence? Do trouble bear
you down? Are you stuck
in a small job at a low
salary-denied the simple
pleasures of life-have
strife at home? In this
book he offers as an ans
wer to these problems, the
numerical equation as the
true law of numbers,
solving for many the age
old riddle.
HOW TO FIND YOUR
WINNING NUMBER
He shows you how to
chart your life, not accord
ing to one but three se--
ies-explains the law o.
numbers-how to appl1.
them-the M A S T e P
CODE N HOW TO
FIND YOUR WINNING
E to inter
pref dreams and thoughts
to show their proper mum
Der and number vibrat-
ions-39 sets of code mum
bers in 8 digits-how to
find your lucky days-a-
bout love, success, happi-
ness, money-and other
information of immense
value to you.
SEND NO MONEY!
Rush you order for Sec
rets Of Numbers Reveal
ed, and on delivery pay
postman 81 plus few c=ats
postage.
If you send 81 with order
you save all postage and
shipping charges-and
we will send you, without
additional cost SEAL
OF HIGH DESTINY anc
POWER.
3. NUMERA
% East n ST., New York
NJ. Y.
made in thi'
al are extracts from tn,
authors writings; we
make no claims or repre-
sensations. w
do however
g. !: !: :: !: !: !: J: : !: !" !.
g a a n teI
- that this boo
n must make
u HIT with yo'
<1 N or your NOM.
~ "a will be refund
4~ ed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
ERNEST BRITT TAKES
ANOTHER SLANT ON LIFE

The fine Ernest Britt, when h
is not running on the road, is run
ming over to e Helen King. Tlay
make a very fine couple
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Do you know whose heart beats
thataway? Addie Halls Of
course, because Henry Lock Is
coming back this week to e her.
Oh! Happy Day!
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

D. l.. has the Blues in the night
"since she don't go with w. r
anyInora"
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

FIVE SAYINGS OF THE WEEK:
Watch That Stuff
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Can you answer these questions
We can't.
1. Was w. w really ii L5ici.
Good work.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
WONDER

Who +. w. was Suppose tc
ne, t IL the show that he had new
er Seen before"
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

WELL! here goes the unusall
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
JAMBOREE
COLUMN

SEEN
N w. making eyes at a certain
boy In Zion Church.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

HEARD
M. D. singing Someone Rock
ing Ny Dreamboat" in such :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Sham Battles to Highlight
Army Day at Fort Custer

onstrated at nearby Eagle Lake
during the day, and visitors
will be allowed TO walk on a
sample pontoon unit. An en-
Urgency water publication sys-
tenn will also be in operation at
the lake.
Military police will be de-
tailed throughout the reserva-
ton TO handle the crowd and
direct traffic.
The program will mark the
first time since the start of the
war that Fort Custer has been
opened to the public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
BY CHARLES MARENTETTE

FORT CUSTER, Mich, April
3 -(P)- Civilians who prefer
the simulated roll of artillery
fire and the rattle of machine
guns TO street parades on Army
Day will find Fort Custer a
sham battlefield next Monday.
Supported by one section of
heavy machine guns, a section
of 8lmm mortars, and by Bat
terry B of the 2lst Field Artil-
lery battalion, a platoon Of the
Bird Battalion, 18th Infantry,
will attack a stretch of high
ground and the show will be as
close to an actual battle as au-
thorities can make it.
Artillery fire will be repre-
sented by dynamite fired by the
9TH E & inc er battalion and
smoke pots and d y n m t c
charges will represent the burst,
officers announced. Blank small
arms fire viii. be used by the
soldiers whose duty will be to
capture the hill by fire and
movement.
The sham battle, scheduled
for p. m, will be a feature
of the Fort Custer open-house
program which will also in
clude displays of all army
equipment at the fort. The pro-
gram will run continuously
from IL a. m. to 7 p. m.
Construction of pom toon
bridges and transporting of
troops across them will be dem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Consciousness of Power

In Science and Health Mrs. Eddy
writes (p. 1881, Spiritual sense,
contradicting the material senses,
involves intuition, hope. faith, un-
Outstanding, fruition, reality" Let
US consider briefly each Of these
necessary qualities.
Viewed humanity, the use OF "in-
tuition" might be construed by some
as an impractical measure. one with
out good sense or usefulness. Nor
tails generally are quite skeptical as
to the value OF intuition, relegating
e rather % the supernatural or Inn
practical method OF solving human
problems and affairs. But I'm Science
intuition is recognized as quick
ening spirit, as the active exercise
Of divine consciousness, an exercise
so much needed b. al. Inherent In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer,
Founder, and Leader Of Christian
Science, loved God above all else.
A most intelligent and spiritually
minded person from early youth,
Mrs. Eddy kept up her search Tor
the ultimate cause Of all things, and
looked hopefully for the permanent
cure of human ills. That her search
was not in vain is proved by her
own marvellous healing, as well as
the healing of thousands OF those
who have adopted her teachings.
Mrs. Eddy. in prayerful contempla-
ton OF the Bible and of our Masters
teachings. finally realized that work
% great As that of the early prophets
and that of our Saviour must have
had it, beginning In a divine law
Tat u absolute. supreme, and r.
revocable. Mrs. Eddy was certain
t1,ot no human condition or pro-
yinaou could have brought forth such
= nan as Jesus. the Christ, with his
1lpnderfnl method OF healing, Cured
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science:
Its Healing Power
A Lecture


Member Of the Board Of Leetufsship Of
The Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mas'aehusetit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

Elimination flight training
is being carried on in sixteen
Naval Reserve Aviation Bases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

Every Gay, an average Of sew
en- schools and five churches
burn in the United States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

Rev. Cobbins. Collection raised was
$1,000
A number of people from here
spent Sunday in Bogue Chitta at.
tending the Revival which bepar
down there.
Little Zion Choir rendered service,
Sunday evening at Ashbury Methods,
Church, wonderful time was re-
ported.
Mrs ELIZA Jones has returned t.
her home after most enjoyable va
cation spent in Chicago and indiana
with relatives and friends.
The 4 Aces rendered program
Sunday at Louise and Carter where
they had a wonderful time. The,
were accompanied by Mr.. Henderson
who now makes his home in Jack.
son.
The Denkaman All Stars PLAYED
their last games here Sunday 3
double header with Laurel and Hat
tiesburg. Canton and Laurel defeated
Hattiesburg and Canton defeated
Laurel. The closing game of the
season will be played Sunday at Hat.
tiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Henry form.
erly of Canton who now lives ir
Mobile, Ala, is spending their vaca.
ton here with relatives and friends
Miss Verdell Hemphill of Tchula is
visiting her mother and father Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hemphill where she
is enjoying her visit.
Mrs. Hemphill was called back te
the bedside of her mother who lives
in Cryger
Mrs. Hattie Mae Sykes who nov
lives in New Orleans is visiting rela.
tives here for few days.
Friends don't forget you are wei.
come to attend the Revival at little
Zion this week which will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Brown. You will
hear great preacher, just come ane
get in the service and help make this
great revival.
Mrs Velma Pickens is resting vel
at the Kings Daughters hospita
where she underwent an operation
Friends are hoping Mrs. Pickesn viii
soon be able to be up and out again
Mr.. George Washington was in The
city during the week visiting his wifi,
and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
THE STATE
Health Officer Saws

The tie-up between uncleanliness
and disease is well known. knowledge
of this kinship has done much to
stimulate present-day emphasis on
the Importance of sanitary environ
ment. Since children, who are par
ticularly susceptible to most of the
communicable disease, are also less
given to the practice of cleanliness
than are adults, health and education
authorities put great stress on facili-
ties for personal cleanliness in pub
lie schools.
In Mississippi much has been done
in basic sanitation for public schools
as recently as 1884 practically three
fourths of the schools located where
there was no municipal water supply
were shown not to have sanitary
method of disposing of body wastes.
Today more than so per cent of all
public schools have sanitary toilet
facilities.
The sanitarian from the full-time
local health department works with
school people in attaining sanitary
water supplies, toilets drinking foun-
tains, and hand washing facilities.
With these simple but essential con-
trolls on the spread of communicable
disease more and more a statewide
reality, further attention can be
given to other essentials of school
environment such as proper lighting,
heating, and ventilation of the school
room.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

of the brides parents, Few. Joe Pen
nington officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheeks left Monday morning for
their home in Alabama where the
groom is employed.
The program given Sunday even
ing by the Eastern Stars was a big
success. Music was rendered by the
City Chorus Of Canton Sermon by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
EAST CANTON NEWS

A marriage of interest to the COM
munity was that of Miss Apillo
Wynne to Mr.. Landres Cheeks. A
shower was given in honor of the
bride Saturday evening at the home
received many lovely and useful gifts.
The marriage ceremony took palce
Sunday evening at 7:30 in the home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

India turns out 8 million pieces of
army cloth a month, in addition to
fleets of small war vessels and
quantities of ordinance parts and
other military equipment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

"Streamlined treatments for tuber-
culosis has reduced the stay of sana-
forum patients by more than 40 per
cent, said DR.. Henry Boswell, Supt.
of the State Sanatorium, in state
ment today on the surgical conquest
of tuberculosis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

New Zeland's population about eou-
ais that of Detroit. Half of the males
between the ages of Is and so are in
the fibhting forces, which number
100000 men, fully trained and equip
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
WaynesbOrO News

The student body of the Smith
Hughes Vocational High School num-
bers $50 students now.
Thursday, Sept "a, the Spirit of
Youth, featuring Joe Louis was shown
in chapel at P M The bombing
of Pearl Harbor was also shown.
The Glee Club is practicing steadily
for the program they have planned
for the near future
Music and tipping is interesting a
number of students this year.
SIDE CHANCES:
Roscoe Pickett is a perfect gentle
man, SO is Toney Gray, what about
Odell? Louise Henly would not look
natural if she stopped smiling. Rubie
Pearl Gray likes music. The 18th
grade should know all about attend
ing Literature at 3:15.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Eden
Continued From First Page)

'ICllGlIiutu VIUIIl TlISb Hdkty
be done to give the Americans cause
for complaint.
The statement was made while
Mr. Eden was commenting for the
second day on the cancellation by
Prime Minister Churchill of broad
cast which Gen. Charles de Gaulle
had scheduled for last Saturday.
The Prime Minister and I did
not think its delivery at this
particular time would be helpful to
the extremely tense and serious
operations now proceeding in
Tunisia," Mr.. Eden said.
I'VE could not take the RESPONSE
bility for allowing anything to hap
pen so far as we had the power to
control it which might hamper the
responsible commanders or make
the task of our own troops and
those OF our Allies more difficult"
The House cheered Mr.. Eden, who
has just succeeded Sir Stafford
Cripps as government leader in the
House, when he said
THE 1st British Army, strongly
supported by United States forces,
is making its way eastward over
enormous distances with the utmost
possible speed, and they are greatly
helped in the advance by the favor
able attitude Of the population and
also by the vigorous resistance which
the French troops OF Tunisia already
are offering to the German and
Italian invaders"
THE government entered into en-
gagements with De Gaulle and
those engagements stand" Mr.. Eden
said.
Il hope the House will agree with
the government that the greatest
discretion should be observed in the
utterances which may be made
while the battle and general oper-
ations are in their present extremely
critical phase"
Earlier Mr.. Eden told the House
that all Britons interned in North
Africa and almost all the Fighting
French internees now have been re-
leased.
Demurring to quistions about the
position of members Of the interna-
tional brigade and others who were
imprisoned in North Africa because
Of opposition to the Axis, Mr.. Eden
said the area was q military zone
and added You have seen the
statement recently made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. upon which I can
not comment at this juncture."
The Foreign Once, he said, knew
nothing about the attitude of au-
thorities at Jibuti, French Somali-
land, toward the occupation Of
French North Africa.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
U. S. Employment Here Tops
World War Peak by 1853 ,423

War agencies in the District were
employing 110,677 persons on Sep
tember 80, and other establishments,
170,746. the Civil Service Commits
sion said today in reporting that the
September employment total of
28l, ,423 was 6,061 above the August
figure.
The World War employment peak
here approximated $4,000.
The principal September growth
was In the War Department, where
the addition Of 5,041 persons raised
the total to 63,062 The Navy
added 742. to reach l6,S15.
There was an increase Of 746 in
the Once for Emergency Manage
ment groups. which reported force
Of 32,740. OF these, the War Pro-
duction Board b tops With 1898,
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Bill 10 Curb Bureaus
Judicial Rulings Is
Revived in House
Committee Approves
WoIter-Loeon Measure
After Long Delay
By the Associated Press,

os tne ASSOClbted Press,
A move to tighten up on the in
terpretative powers Of Government
agencies gained momentum in Con-
gress today, with the possibility it
would develop into major test OF
strength between the legislative and
executive branches early in 1943.
The congressional weapon for the
controversy was shaped yesterday by
the House Judiciary Committee
when 1t pulled out and approved the
long -pigeonholed Walter Logan bill
giving the Federal courts authority
to review the quasi judicial rulings
of all Government bureaus.
The measure would give the courts
Jurisdiction over the judicial inter-
pretations Of congressional acts
made by such agencies as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
the Federal Communications Com
missio mas well as those Of the regu-
lar departments.
Representative Walter, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania, author of the
measure, said he had little hope that
it would be passed by this session
Of Congress. He said it would be
revived next year. however. and
maintained that 1t should serve no.
tice on the bureau officials that
they must conform to the law as it
is written. not as they think it
should be-"
The committees action came Just
before Representative Cox, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia took the House floor
to refer to the narrow division in
party representation in the House
next year, and to declare:
"If I understand the temper Of
the people Of this country, then I
know that they are sick and tired Of
Government by bureaucracy"
He said that Congress would re
capture, reclaim and exercise in it's
constitutional rights all the powers
that have been filched from it."
Evening star., 1942-11-25

followed by ONCE Of Price Admin
istration, 4,858; Board Of Economic
Warfare, 2,420: Once Of Strategic
Services, 872; Once of Censorship,
752; Selective Service System, 713;
Alien Property Custodian, 1862; War
Shipping Administration. 332: AL
other, S,338.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp,
which has acquired new duties
growing out OF the war, added 220
employees. and reported 3,l3S, while
the Veterans Administration
dropped -. to put the force 1T l, ,oo8.
The Decentralization program
took about 500 employees out Of the
Social Security Board to New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The September payroll was u.s.
5el, l,l76. N increase of tlo6O
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Coast Guard 5eekinu
To Enlist 5000 SPARS
By End Of Next Year
Recruits to Be Truined
At WAVES Schools in
Iowa, Massachusetts

1t. Comdr. Dorothy c. Stratton,
director of the new Women's Reserve
OF the Coast Guard, announced in
her first press conference today that
the Coast Guard desires enlistment
OF 1000 women this year and an ad-
ditional 1000 next year, which would
make the force 5000 strong by the
end of 1943, IF the war lasts that
long"
Enlistment requirements are the
same for SPARS as for WAVES.
Rules and regulations are parallel,
providing that no SPAR may marry
a member of the Coast Guard,
whether enlisted or commissioned.
But she may become the wife of a
man in the Navy, Army or Marine
Corps.
Approximately 200 oficers will be
commissioned in conjunction with
creation of the force of 1000. Wom-
ems Reserves may not be assigned
to duty aboard vessels and must not
replace civil service personnel. Ini-
tial plans call for 5000 yeomen and
storekeepers, IT'S radiomen, and 585
seamen, who will do general office
work. Yeomen are expert stenog-
raphers and typists.
There is also need for phar-
macists' mates and photogra pliers,
and for women to serve in the COM
mlssary branch. Women wishing
to join the SPARS will enlist at the
Ofices of Naval Officers Procure
ment in their WAVES sections.
They will attend the WAVE indoc-
trination and training schools.
The first basic training school
which will give enlisted personnel
indoctrination only, is the boot
school" to be opened December Is,
by the WAVES at Iowa State Teach
ers College in Cedal Falls, Iowa
Off1cer candidates will receive their
instruction at Smith College in
Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

for outstanding acts Of heroisrn, was
presented the coxswain by Capt. Ed
ward Macauley. member Of the Mar
itime Commission.
E Finch's heroic deed was performed
while aboard a tanker of the coast
Of California last December. After
one more voyage in tankers, he left
the merchant service to join the
Navy, asking to be assigned to the
armed guard of q merchant vessel
so he could get a crack" at the
enemy who had taken the lives OF
his buddies on that first voyage. He
later was aboard a second ship that
was torpedoed.
His extraordinary courage and
disregard of his own safety" the
citation stated. will be an enduring
inspiration to seamen Of the United
States Merchant Marine every
where"
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Monthly Tax Payment
Suggested al Meeting
OF Charter Committee
Importance Of Keeping
Group Active for
Next Fight Stressed

Payment of taxes in monthly in
Stallments, an annual fiscal report
to the taxpayers in language intel
ligible to the average citizen, and a
scientific system of assessment. were
among the suggestions before mem
bers Of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee today.
The recommendations were made
by Chester E. Rightor of the Census
Bureau, former Detroit controller,
at the annual membership meeting
of the committee last night in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
He was introduced by Mrs. James
v. Bennett, chairman of the Speak
ers' Committee.
The Importance of keeping the
Charter Committee alive to collect
funds to finance the charter move
ment. formulate public opinion and
reorganizing workers for the char
ter fight In 1914 was stressed by
Allen H. Gardner, president of the
committee.
Mrs. John Werner, executive di-
rector of the committee, gave credit
for the victory Of the charter move
ment at the last election to the
small precinct workers who plugged
away at their job of getting
petition signers.
The big names on the committee
usually got called out of town for
an important conference when there
was work to be DONE" Mr.. Werner
said But the little men and
women in the precincts stuck to
their jobs to the last minute"
The committee spent $4,186.98 to
put the charter movement across
in the election, less than one-third
of the sum spent by the Democratic
organization which opposed the
movement, Capt. Charles Parsons,
treasurer, reported. Less than 200
persons contributed the sum of So
226.75, he said. Within the near
future the public will be given an
opportunity to contribute toward
the financing of the charter fight
during the next two years.
Mrs. Guy B. Stevenson of Nor
beck, G.. Rust Candy of Colesville
and Edward r. Jones of Damascus,
were elected to the Board Of Direc-
tors for one-year terms to fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation
Of Stephen James, Frederic P. Lee
and Mrs. Alice Hostetler.
Six members reelected for three
year terms were Mrs. PGad Moore
house, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Capt.
Chester Wells, Ray Tucker, Rob-
ert Miller and 1t. Col. C. F. Won
dem Bussche. The board will meet
at an early date to elect officers.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Opero Carriage Trode'
Shifts to Streetcurs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The
carriage trade" rode to the Acad-
emy of Music in trolleys and buses
last night for the opening Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association S
Philadelphia season.
Scores of women in trailing gowns
and fur wraps and men in top hats
and tails were unable to 60 by auto
mobile because of gasoline ration
ing, and weather conditions caused
shortage OF taxis.
The near-capacity audience heard
Mozart's Don Giovanni" with
Bruno Walter conducting.
Two mink coats, each valued at
SO 900, were stolen during the inter-
mission from the chairs of Mrs
Harold S. Schutt of Greenville, Del.
wife OF utilities executive, and her
daughter -in-law, Mrs. C. Porter
Schutt, also of Greenville, Mrs. C
P. Schutt is the former Phyliss du
Pont, daughter Of Eugene E. du Pont
of Wilmington.