davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
REVIVAL

The Salem Baptist Church and its
membership is announcing with re
greet the proposed Revival is post
poned for an indefinite period due
to illness Of the Evangelist, the Rev
w. H. Woods Of Tulsa, Okla. who
was stricken with a sudden attack
Of appendicitis. Plans are being
made for a later date. So watch the
papers for announcement.
Rev. w. z. Fort, Minister. Mrs
F. B. Moorer, Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
DAY NURSERY

The Day Nursery Committee Ct
the Urban League AWvS and other
interesting groups are still busy on
plans for the Day Nursery. Mrs.
Doreene Holiday, Chairman of thls
committee would like to have any
working mother with children be-
tween two and six years wanting The
services Of a Day Nursery to either
call WE. 1920 for further inform
alton or apply in person at the Ur-
ban League Community Center.
Any woman interested in defense
classes or doing her bit Of war ser
vice may join the American WON
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
FROM CITY

Private Freddie Jackson, who is
stationed at Fort Omaha, left the
city on furlough to visit his mother,
sisters and brother in New Orleans,
Louisiana. Private Jackson is from
New Orleans, but he has been sta
toned al Fort Omaha for eleven
months. Private Jackson will re-
turn Tuesday June 16, 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
BIRTHDAY

Alberta Sanders, waitress at ARB
Buffet, 1916 North oath Street, ceie-
brated her birthday with the compli-
ments of her employers Mr.. and Mrs
Shrago. Sandwiches and punch
an dcake made by Mrs. Shrago were
served to each and everyone. Mr..
Jessie Dill was master of ceremon-
les The refreshments were served
by Mrs. Bertha Gibbons, Mrs. Luc-
lille Bury, Mrs. Virginia Nichols and
Leola White. A nice time was
had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de-
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of a baby in the home. 1t 10,
Of course, absolutely harmless.
If you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if you
wish to eliminate one Of the great causes
of unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination 10 a million
women quickly, the Perlex Company,
1907 Southern Bldg, Chicago, Illinois,
will send a full $500 supply for only $I.O0
and a few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise is
required. Write today as this offer is
fully guaranteed.
Observation-Disclosures
HELP US! HELP THE POOR
THE VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA
jackson 229O 18th & Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES
PORTLAND. OREGON VISITOR

Mr.. Johnnie Woods of Portland,
Oregon was in Omaha for two weeks
visiting mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods at 1928 North 9th Az.
and relatives. He left the city Fri
day morning, June s to return to
his home in Portland, Oregon.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
VISITS HER MOTHER

Miss Matte Chase who is fror1
Kentucky has been attending Gen.
trail High School. Miss Chase left
Friday morning to visit her mother
and family for the summer. Miss
Chase will return in the fall to re-
sumo her studies at Central.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
PURPLE CROSS

The Purple Cross Nurses ohl'
: having a tea which will be sun
aav June 14th. The hours are from
.osn m. at the Elks Hall Adm
;ssion is Is cents.
Lola Jackson, Presioen''
Of Harold, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
OMAHANS "A VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richard, Jr.
formerly of Omaha, now residing in
Washington, d. G., are spending a
few days visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Richard is en-
ployed in the Treasury Department,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
and Mr.. Richard is employed at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Many joyous occasions r being
planned during their visit.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
RALPH BATES MARCHING CLUB
npOE. OF w.

The members of the Mems March
- cl,b were called in for a spec
;al meeting. Financial matters
r-ore discussed. After business was
over. Our president invited the
girls marching club in. They are
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

ems Voluntary Services by contact
ing the membership chairman, Mrs.
Eva Dixon or Mrs. Grayce A. Brad
ford, Urban League Community
Center.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

meet at a certain chics house over
on Maple st. She's kinda new here
and rather cute. But girIs-do it
take two studs to entertain her?
Specially during the shortage.
*+++*
Leon Wallace, cuzzin Of Glaydas
Brown, really let a number Of girls
in for a great disappointment. lie
up and left to live in Montana.
After touring the lower Eastern
Estates and the upper Southern Stat
es Marcus Douglas is back where he
started.
Alice Simmons and Harold Bid
dieux are beginning to look like a
pear. You seldom see one without
the other.
*****
The camp bought Curley Phelps
a little too healthy.H has absolute
ly lost his physic. But the girls are
glad to add him to their list Of eli
gibles.
What happened to the handsome
six footer B. d. was with. We spot
ted her with Richard Gaskin at the
Carnival. But that was last week..
*****
And don't Chauncey Barnett look
fine in his U. 5. A. uniform? He
was dancin' mos the night With
Eloise F. at the Ball, Monday night
**%**
Joyce Luckey, you certainly are
wearing a sparklin' ring on your
third finger-left hand. What does
thatmean? Engaged?
***#*
And Bryce Doris is what we done
heered a rumor? or is it the lick?
If so-you are engaged to an out-of
town studd? Correct?
+&%%A
, who was the lad in an army suit
on oath and Lake crying-"They
lounced the gas-rubber and sugar
so 1 can't give you anything but
love, Baby"
We wonder if there will eve be
anymore romancing between Gladys
Taylor and-don't get excited
, Thomas Scott-Scott's a fine fellow.
I The Duke has been here-The Fa-
| ther and no wits time for Count
Basie-who will be here June 14th
and Dreamland.
*****
Hail Jitterbugs, He'll Walters!
At the Green Lantern Gardeus
there will be a contest for Jitterbugs
&x**&
Something old-something new =
Something borrowed and something
blue.
And Sunday pretty Leona Ed
wards and handsome Theosar Stone
| will become Mr.. and Mrs. May
happiness follow you both.
*****
Sunday there was quite a wild
goose chase. Cappell Curtis, Stomp
and a number of other studs and
chics had a picnic-"Caps" car
couldn't find out which park the
other car was at-so they went to
every park in Omaha except one
The one they didn't go to was the
one the picnic was at. Ha, ha, ha.
so Friday they are giving another
one.
We three-Gene H. his girl friend
and Mac.
Willie Calhoun from Pawnee City
was here visiting his cousins, Char
lotte Lawson and others. He drove
a fine station wagon around
x*x**
Until Uncle Sam sends some more
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
CALLED TO MOTHERS
BEDSIDE

Mr.. Buddy McCrea, well known in
Nebraska and Colorado fight circles,
left Saturday night, June 9Th Cor
C~offeyville, Kansas. to be with his
mother, who is seriously i'll.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
DO YOU WRNTAB baby?
New vitamin Combination Brings Hope
to Childless Homes

Nothing equals a baby 10 bring com.
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in a
stronger bond of enduring love and mu.
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
Of couples that have children.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
e. q q 81 "a ,
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS

What's Tickin'? Chicken?-Well,
hello there readers, we followed the
gang and met mos of you going up
those steps that leads to the Dream
land Ballroom Monday night, June
9Th.
What did you think Of that 12ta
Annual Coronation Pageant that
was sponsored by the st. Philips
Church? The Lick Wasn't il?
Searching the crowd we spotted an
old friend Of ours-hadn't seen the
chic for some time. Mary Louise
Teal OF Council Bluffs, Iowa. She
was a Countess.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

stand, divided we fall. Mr.. Arthur
McCaw the wide awake president
has all of our support.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

going places and doing things daily
with Mr.. Joe Brown, Mr.. Wheatiey.
Mr.. Richardson an dthe fine crew
of waters and the WaldOrf-AstorIa
chef, Mr.. Reno and his crew Of
congenial cooks and kitchen force
they all are taking very good care
of the membership and their friends
Now let's give them a big hand.
**#**
The Omaha GUIDE has all the
news as the office force is on the
job to get it and they know how to
write it. When to write it and
what to write about. Are you a
subscriber-If not, why not?
*****
What about Boystown? 1t would
be very nice if one thousand of our
group would give one dinner to help
and it would show our appreciation
No color-line there.
We all extend ur sympathy to enc
family of Mr.. Bert Moore who died
on June 4th. He was one the jolly
good fellows of the old school. And
all we can say. sleep on in that
blessed sleep from which none ever
wakes to weep"
FLASH, The 4C Club will have a
real fine smoker very soon for the
members and friends. Why not
Join and take out some shares in
the Credit Union as they are very
much in need of your membership,
as our group should build up a build
ing and loan concern 0 nthe north
side.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

of our men across the pond, we will
Being W.
Yore Week to week,
GIRLS On the Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY Ell. W.. SMITH
WE. 6458

We notice Captain Langley II Of
the veteran roast beef knights, is in
the running at all times.
**+**
Brother John Evans is on the fir
ing line with his rapid service-and
how!
We would like very much to see
Mr.. Redd Of the Fontenelle Hotel as
he is one of the top men in his pro-
fession for he obtained his expar-
fence in the east where modern he
tel service originated, and Mr.. I'M
derwood can be seen very often ut
the Northside Bowling alley limber-
ing up.
The Railroad boys are out in front
and the streamlined trains are Civ
ing airpIane service as they r all
on fast speeding service and the
employees really move too and when
in town they are found in North O.
maha's Harlem, oath and Lake st !,
day and night.
*%#**
We would like very much to see
the Race-horse headwaiter as we
are quite sure he has enough via
ners in his book to fill two pages,
and when we meet him at the Ak
Sar-Ben race track we will make an
other try at the daily double, and al
of the Paxton boys r on the up
and go on quick modern service.
The Athletic Club headwaiter Mr..
Lee and his assistant Mr.. Sones are
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

The NAACP should have one thou
sand members in Omaha. Have You
taken a membership yet?-If not
how soon will it be? AS united we
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Stepping Stones; Bird Baths; Patri-
otic Pieces; Monuments; Fence and
Clothes Posts; Electric Crosses for
Churches); and many other kinds of
ornaments.
Last year Mr. Morrow sent a beau
tiful gift to the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, which Mrs. Roosevelt
graciously acknowledged, and the
World-eHrald commented upon.
A large variety of cement work is
always on display at the corner of
Grant and 3Oth Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

thurs. N1Stn CnOlr 800
Sunday throughout the day we
had real service, both morning and
night. Our pastor was in Kansas
City for a few days with Rev. Har-
reid and his good people. And did
he have a grand time there. He
stated he had a full house each
night. They regretted his departure
so soon. Owing to the fact he had
a Revival starting June 8, had 40
leave. Rev. E. Clark took charge
Sunday and we certainly did have
a nice time.
Notice: Kentuckey's Wonder Ev-
angelist, J. K. E. Buckner is here.
The revival is on. She is a preach
er and prophecies and healer. So
if you miss hearing her you will
miss a treat. You will regret it.
You with your troubles, See Evang-
elist Buckner and let her advise
you.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

In the picture above is Shown just
a few of the many useful and orna-
mental cement pieces originated
and made by Mr.. D. L. Morrow, 1925
Grant Street, corner of 30th Street.
The history Of this work is tie
Gee story Of a man, without a
job, who simply made a job for him
self and a well-paying business as
well. Mr.. Morrow started, in a
small way, a little over a year ago,
and now he has a large trade in all
kinds of cement pieces including
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Until Uncle Sam sends some more
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

MOttO"CWFF.
1906 North oath Street
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Willie Calhoun from Pawnee City
was here visiting his cousins, Char
lotte Lawson and others. He drove
a fine station wagon around
x*x**
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

We notice Captain Langley II Of
the veteran roast beef knights, is in
the running at all times.
**#%%
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Brother John Evans is on the fir
ing line with his rapid service-ant
how!
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-13

Wouldn't it be pathetic if Hobart
Ray and James McAlister would
Evening star., 1942-10-21
BY Ramon Coffmun

taught, and gave most Of her earn
ings to her parents.
Yet teaching was not to be the
main thing in her life. At the age
Of 20, she sent story to a news
paper, and it was printed. In pay
ment, she received IS.
That happy little event marked
the start of a career of writing.
The career did not blossom all at
once; 1t grew slowly. From time to
time magazine accepted her sto-
ries and paid her for them. She was
only % when her first book, Flower
Fables" was published.
After the Civil War broke out,
Louisa went to Washington, D. c.,
and served as a nurse in a hospital.
This gave her material for another
book, Hospital Sketches" and 1t
was followed by a novel called
Moods"
After the war ended, she wrote
Little Women" the most famous
book of her life. Dealing with her
girlhood in Concord, the volume
lives today as one of the best loved
books for children.
In Little Women" you will find
two OF Louisa's sisters, Anna as
Meg" and Elizabeth as Beth"
You also will find Louisa herself,
as 30"
The money which flowed in from
the successful books was welcome
to Louisa May Alcott. chiefly be-
cause she could use it to pay all
family debts, and to supply funds
for her parents comfort. During
much OF her later life. she lived with
them In Concord, In the home called
Orchard House.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When Louisa May Alcott was 13
years old, her dream of having a
room of her own came true. Her
mother had been left some money
by a relative. and this was used to
buy a home in Concord, Mass.
For two years the Alcotts lived
there, and these years were per-
haps the happiest of Louisa's life.
She played with her sisters and with
the children of two great writer's,
Nathaniel Hawthorne and Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
BY this time Louisa knew quite
well about the hard times her par
ents were having to pay the cost
Evening star., 1942-10-21

MOSCOW, s:oo-tommsnt In English: KE,
ii.S meg, 25.3 N.
LONDON, 8:3o-Ths Production Front: 6N,
s.5s meg. 3t.3 m;'bRe, 1853 meg, 75.6
m.; 6D, Ills meg, 75.5 N.
LONDON. e:oo-Hsadlins News and Views:
CSC, 9.5s meg 3t.3 m.; eR6, 1853 meg.
25.6 M; 6SD. Ills mssY 25.5 N.
MELBOURNE, s:3o-"ln Australia This Week"
cWsst Coast BreadesH, Pacific War 1im0:
N66, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, ti:t5-Sstond Ad Of ia
1oxs" BY Pueein: TeWA, 1858 mssv 81 m.
LONDON, t7:f5 s.m.-Dsmoerssy Marches:
CSC, 9.5s mssy 3i.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg,
75.6 m.; esd, Ills meg, 75.5 m.; 6Rl,
9.4t meg. 3t.S M; GA. 6.tt meg. 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 ,.m.-Ihs English Hour:
T6WA, 9.6S med,, 81 m,
Evening star., 1942-10-21

of living. She loved them dearly,
and her greatest wish was to earn
money so they could live in COM
fort.
Except for two years at the school
where her father had taught, Louisa
had not attended a regular school,
but she had been given lessons at
home. Each day she had new les
sons, and she learned the value of
good books. BY the end of her
teens" she was a we'll educated
young woman.
When the family moved back to
Boston. she went into work as
teacher. There were 20 pupils In
her class. For several years she
Evening star., 1942-10-21
The EVENINGS HIeH LIGHTS.

WINK, 5:05-Membes Of the OAR mark
the 5Oth Anniversary Of the Pledge TO the Flag.
WhAL, 7:30-Lone Ranger The chaplain
Of the Flying Tigers Of China and Burma speaks
TO the kddes.
WMAl, 8:30-Manhaftan at Midnight: A
iop-fghf surgeon lets his best friend die on
the operating table.
WRC, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: BurbIing
Billie Burke resumes an Acquaintance.
WMAL, 9;00-Basin Street Music Society:
Red Novo, demon Of the xyIophone, brings his
woodpiIe into The hallowed halls.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Hearing Improved
By Simple Home Treatment

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, June 2S-
Mrs. Grace Thomas of this city re-
ports that her hearing is now practi-
cally normal. For months she had
been badly deafened due to hard,
impacted wax blocking up her ear
canals. Then she heard of a simple,
safe preparation made especially to
remove this wax when used as directed.
1t is called OROTUNE. She tried it
and now says that her hearing is
again normal.
Thousands of people are hard of
hearing and plagued by buzzing, hiss
ing, roaring head noises, cIogged up
feeling in ears because of impacted
wax. These people should try ORO-
TUNE which helped Mrs. Thomas so
much. 1t may be bought at
The Vito Health Food Co.
619 18th Bet. g. G.. 3O4O 14th St. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-21

VOL, 9:15-htk Pearls Carnival: The
lrrepresibIs Baron and lmpsrlshabIs SharIey.
WhAl, 9:30-Spotght Band Sammy KaYs's
onte again, from q General Motors plant in
Detroit.
WHV, t0:00-Grsat Music Moments: The
pehormers own favorts opersiia, lehaTs Merry
Widow"
WRc, i0:00-kay kwr knowledge kolIsse:
1rudy, Harry SullY, Julie, Dotiis and Ksyis
with their own brand Of fun and music.
sHoRTWAvE pRoeRAE.
LONDON, 5:45-Laisst News: CSC, s.5s
mssY 3f.3 m.; GRe. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
LONDON, 6:30-Ths War in ths Air: 6sc,
9.58 meg. 3t.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg. 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:4S-Broadeast In English RKE,
ISL meey 1877 m.
LONDON, 7:30-"B Behind the Battle Front:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6R6. 1853 meg.
75.6 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

by EDYId THOMAS WALLACE
A frank confession of the cause
OF iH-ndture promotes friendly
family relationships Dhile at
tempting to put the blame on
another only increases untriend-
Illness.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
EVENING STAR FEAIuREs.

Star Flashes: Latest news; WMAL al 5 pm.
National Radio Forum: Mrs. Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, and |: MeIeaIfe WalIing. Ad.
ministrator Of the Division Of Public Contracts,
discuss Fair Labor Standards and the War;
WMAL, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
h~A ia4

"Sishts in, Strange India" is the title
of q new picture leaflet. It contains
eral hundred words OF text BY Uncle
Ray. To obtain . copy send
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
uncle Ray in care Of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray IN The Junjor Sta
EDeru SunddB.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Ldst-nstnate changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Brown, Brooks Clash
For Heavy Laure|s,
Maryland Style
Synthetic Title Scrap
In Baltimore Slated
To Go IS Rounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Mary-
lands version Of the heavyweight
boxing championship-at least un-
til Joe Louis returns from bigger
wars-goes on the line tonight.
Seeking this somewhat synthetic
title will be Alfred Chg Boy Brown
Of Detroit and Lou Brooks of VIII
mington, Del. The encounter is
scheduled to go Is rounds.
With Louis and the principal con-
tender, handsome Billy Conn, in the
Army, the Maryland Boxing Com
mission figured it should have some
sort Of titlist for the duration, and
chose the prospective winner Of to-
nights bout as the logical man.
Brown has about 245 pounds, q
pair Of sledgehammer fists and q
claimed relationship to the Brown
Bomber as his most readily apparent
assets. Big Boy says he Is Louis
cousin.
Red Burman lasted less than two
rounds against him and Burman
once put up q pretty fair show
against Louis.
Brooks has a mere 1874 or 50
pounds to stack up against Browns
gross tonnage, but he has rapid
climb up the fistic ladder to his
credit.
Brooks and Cousin Alfred tangled
here q month ago and the encount-
er was q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Sehwortz Admonished by His Mother on Two Counts

Schwartz received roug roasting from the fans walked off
the field desvey
bringing down fresh torrent
but the direct line of
wife OF the clubs field
bowed mockingly when the customers yelled at him.
Schwartz who suffered brain
for football at California back his mother
and there yesterday Somebody wanted description
Jaw, she's little grnned walking
off the field she grabbed
have done that but long
q good
Sometime this week Messrs Schwartz Maseson will
mail
apiece the customary tariff for disturbing the
less action at the ball park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Able Cowhand Needed
To Get Cami|Ii Back
With Dodgers
Must Find Man to Run
Ronch, DoIph Claims,
Before He Can PIoy
BY the Associated Presa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-A
first-class farmer and COW hand-if
the Dodgers can find one-may mean
the difference between an also-ran
position and a pennant for the
Brooklyn baseball club next season.
It's not that the Denizens of Flat
bush need some one to look after the
cows. But Adolph Camilli does.
Camilli, the Dodgers first base
man and most valuable player in
the National League last year, has
declared his intention not to return
to the Brooklyn club next year. He
found 1t too much Of burden, he
said, to try to operate his 2,800-acre
ranch near Laytonville, Calf, and
to maintain a home in the east,
too, for his wife and five children.
No Question Of Salary.
But maybe If he could find COM
petent help to run his big Northern
California ranch-Well, he still likes
to play ball.
That was the report delivered
here personally to Ted McGrew,
chief scout for the Dodgers, who
passed through San Francisco en-
route to Brooklyn after a visit to
Camillis ranch.
When I saw Camilli," McGrew
said, "he was breaking in a pony so
that he could round up his cattle,
and I don't mind telling you that he
was feeling pretty downcast.
THE work is more than he can
handle, but he told me that try as
he has, he hasn't been able to get
help and that he doesn't hold out
much hope of getting the kind of
help that he needs"
It's not question of salary.
I'VE could get together in a few
minutes" McGrew said. 1.-THE only
hitch is getting him help"
Scout May Get New Job.
Camilli, announcing his decision
two weeks ago, said he had had NO
difficulties with the Brooklyn man.
agement, either in regard to salary
or playing conditions.
So McGrew, highly experienced in
combing the hinterlands for base
ball talent, now may have to scout
the ranges for a rancher-cowhand
He's going to Brooklyn first, how
ever, to report to Branch Hickey, the
general manger.