davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY IL w. SMITH)
WE 6458

The Cottonwood Room at The
Blackstone Hotel IS z heafIi1rr
and the walters are giving top
notch service at all times and Nh
Avant the veteran room SERVE
man is appearing on North Gath
St with his Easter outfit on
let's ali give him q hand
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
SOCIAL NOTES
PRINcEssEs

The meeting was held at the
home Of Beverly STAINS 111e No
21st s.. We made plans for our
meetings during the month Of Apr
Il and Z report was made On the
result Of our St Patrick Day Tea
The nex1 meeting viii be held al
the home Of Betty Thomas 2z10
Charles Street The meeting was
adjourned At ) D. III. and refresh
ments Were served Doris Pitt-
man. Pres, Beverly STAINS, RepOr1
er.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
WILLING WORKERS
Omaha, Nebraska.
March so 1872

Omaha Nebraska
March 80, 1912
The Willing Workers Club OF
Mt Morizh Baptist Church VIII
sponsor Al Easter Style Show At
the Church Tuesday night April
It'll ct 5 pm The club vii meet
At the home Of Mrs Susie Jones
1882 Blonde St.. Tuesday nigEs.
April 21st- Their next regular
meeting night. The Pastor er-
coureged the club 10 do great worl
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
PoRo CLUB

PORO CLUB
The Poro Club Will meet win
Mrs Susie Lizard 1923 Erskfne St
Monday Evening $50 p II Al
members are requested to b pres
ent- Mrs. Alberta Michel. Pres.
Mrs Ada Woodson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

Mr. Archie Stewart Of the Hap
py Hollow Club was shaking hands
with many Of MS friends in 2
Northside BUSINESS house on Mon
day afternoon
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

ious death j. that which j. IL he
Lord After Easter, let Us I've
daily by the victory Of His grace.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

This year for the Church
Rev D. St Clair. Pastor. Mrs
], z, Lindsay, President Mrs ",
L, White, Secy and Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

We are mighty glad 10 see Nr
Jess Hardin out again and hore
to See him around with the Boys
for Easter
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

This writer was one Of the ex-
ira walters at the Athletic Club
on March 18th and 18th and the
wide awake manager Mr.. Jack
AIger and his Tery friendly assist
ant manager, his son and the head
waiter Mr. Ed Lee aid the two
Captains, Mr. BUford and Mr. Son
IS and the rapid fire crew CT wa
ers and cooks and the two front
door men Mr. HIRAM Greenfield
and Mr. Goldie Davis --Eera all
cooperating IL Z very fine manner-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

: The White Horse Inn with tn
very fine crew Mr. Branch Mr.
White, Mr. Dave Russ, Mr. Isfan
Jones----are I'D to the minute c1
Modern service
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
SALEM BTU

Omaha Nebraska, March 30.
1912 The Salem BTU will spcn-
sor an Easter Tea al the home Of
MRS Vim Cooper 1924 Blonde St
Easter Sunday, hours from 3 to g.
A very appropriate program hEs
been planned TO assure all OF p
pleasant afternoon
Mrs NJ L Cooper, Chairman;
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

We talked with Mr. Vim Paca
on Sunday afternoon and was as
sured that Washington DC aud
the ocean breeze OF Florida agrees
with him
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

This writer made Z visit 10 Can't
Burns at the beautiful apt at Z220
Charles St, and il was Z few mir
utes Of real pleasure TO meet his
lovely wife and mother both
were using every effort to see
that during his Illness, all Of his
wants and comforts were vary
Wei taken care Of and also the
star golf player Mr.. Hodges ap-
pearad Oh the scene and Mr. Bus
ter Artiers, Z very friendly fellow
worker paid their very best res-
poets IL z very lovely fellowship
way and we al hope Capt Burns
z Speedy recovery
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2316 North 18th Street
Rev s. K Nichols, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2316 North 18th Street
Rev. s. K Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver. Reporter
Sunday school $50 am
Morning worship -11-OO am
Jr- Choir Rehearsal .-.5 pm
Bible Band 500 pm
Evening worship --7-30 pm
Wednesday night Service 7:30 Pr
Tuesday night choir rehearsal
--. --7-3O pm
Sunday throughout the day very
fnspirationaI and full Of spirit
The Pastor preached powerful
sermons On both services. The
Pastor preached OF the subject
Sunday morning The Wages e
Sin Is Death Night The Three
Hebrew Boys Next Sunday morE
ing VIII be Z special Sermon held
at 800 an The subject viii Ia
The Resurrection Of Jesus Chris.
and for the eleven o'clock the sub
Jet viii be Behold the Lamb OF
God that taketh away the sin Of
the world The three o'clock ser
vices viii be ndered by Prophet
Hess Come out and hear rhis
great man Of God TIE chIldren's
Easter program viii begin Al $50
pm There viii De al adult pro-
gram following this one sponsor
Cd by Mrs Billie Morrow "Tha
True Adventures Program This
program IS going 10 De plenty Of
fun Anyone that cares 10 can u
On this program, and further n
formation about this program cal
IA 1929 OF HA 5701- We ar
holding our Services Al 2422 Els
kline St. until further notice
Watch the paper for our new To-
cation. Everyone's welcome
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

The Railroad boys are out II
the front as usual. Mr. Philip,
Mr.. Artison, Mr. Luther johnson,
and Mr. Rodney Williams and Mr..
Harry Swein are all top men
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

The FonteneIle walters are 60
ing places and doing great things
this Season and the two front door
1en Mr. James DonIey and Mr..
Frank Shropshire are doing q very
fine Job
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

We are going TO say Hello 70
Brother John Evans some time
soon Is our friendship Is OF long
standing.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

we would like very much to So
Mr. Dorsey when he returns from
Auburn, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

FLASH Oh say did you read
the March 28th issue Of the Oma-
Ia Guide II was 4 healthier and
As usual produced at the news
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

NEW ERA STATE
The New Era State Prayer Day
VIII o. had Il The Morning Star
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
TO TEXARKANA

Rev W, I Fort, Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

IN MEMORY or MY DEAF
SPEAR SANFORD
Husband Who Passed
April 3. 1e41l
Sleep on dear husband
And take thy rest-
: loved you but God
loved you best.
I think Of you each
day that pass
Your Memory VIII IInger
with ne until the last
MINER SANFORD
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

MINER SANFORD
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Conservation of Paper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
Is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Whittier Pupils Tell
OF New Plastic in
Science Broadcast
Housing and Household
Equipment Is Theme
Of Radio Program

An imaginary visit to the "house
OF the future was conducted by
pupils of Whittier School in their
broadcast yesterday Of the Science
In Our Changing World" series.
sponsored by The Star and the
Elementary School Radio Committee
through the facilities of Washing
tons Blue Network station.
Although headed by the general
title of Housing and Household
Equipment" the program dealt
mainly with the new plastic sub
stance and its potential role in the
manufacture of prefabricated hous-
ing and fixtures. 1t is a light, cop
per-like material made from such
common ingredients as coal and
crude oil. and under different pro-
cessing can be made flexible or rigid,
Opaque, translucent and even trans
parent, the students told their audi
ence.
The program was presented by the
sixth-grade pupils of Mrs. Kathleen
P. Deane and included Mary Lou
Garner, Mary Lou Fitzgerald, Do
lores Baker, Dorothy McKenney,
Jules Reifkind. Henry Frankhauser
and John Paradise. Among studio
observers were Miss Elsie Green,
principal of Whittier; Mrs. Ruth
Melroy of the third division science
department, and DR.. Julia Hahn,
supervising principal of the third
division.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

-AIwoys q strong fovorIte
with Teeners! Two piece
ierkin suit with full, flored
skirt, hiehIiehted by two potoh
pockets and separate lerkln
with button side. Fibre con-
tents properly Iobeled.)
Kann's-Girls' Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Health Department Seeks Centralized Ht
YOUTHS ANSWER. .ARMY'S GALL
Volunteers in lS-I0-Year- Old Class FlOcking to Re-
 cruiting Agencies

An intensive drive is underway for the enlistment of men 18 and 19 years of age in response to the War Departments opening of thir- teen different branches for their choice of enlistment in the Army, according to recent announce ment by Major General Sherman Miles, commanding general of the First Service Command. The men have an opportunity to enlist and select their branch of service. Once they reach their 20th birthday, that chance is no longer available.
 Enlistment has been open for some time in the eight combat branches including the air corps, corps of engineers, coast artillery corps, signal corps, field artillery, armored forces, infantry and cav- airy. Now men 18 and 19 may also enlist directly into the quartermas- ter corps, ordnance department, chemical warfare service, medical corps and the corps of military police.
 A marked jump in the number of men of these ages has been noted at the 42 Army recruiting and in- duction stations in New England Men applying for enlistment should bring with them copy of their birth certificate and their parents consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
AUTO OPERATORS
 GIVEN SUMMONSES
Thirteen to Appear Here Next Thursday to Ans-
 wer Charges

Thirteen western Connecticut drivers have been notified to ap- pear before Francis W. Hogan, chief hearing and complaint officer of the state motor vehicle departmnt, in tn municiual court room here at lO:30 a. m. next Thursday. Seven of the drivers are Waterburians.
 Subjects of the hearings range from charges of operating under the influence of liquor to considera- tion of elimination of financial re- sponsibility.
 The drivers ordered to appear are as follows:
 Theodore c. Mallory, Falls Vil- lage, operating under the influence; Harvey N. Ford, Norfolk, operating under the influence; George Westly Mallory, Norfolk, operating under the influence; Alphonse Theriault, Southington, operating under the influence; Neil L. Cogswel, Bantam, evading responsibility.
 John Sherwood, Middlebury road, Watertown, complaint, speeding; Casper French, Byam road, com plaint, driving after drinking; stephen M. Guerrero, 87 Avon ave nue, and Michael Genova, 29 Amer ica street, illegal use of drivers license.
 Richard H. Crump, 45 Lafayette street, complaint, cutting in; also failure to answer letters from the department; William J. Meehan, Jr., 152 Chestnut avenue, financial responsibility; Harry N. Rosenfield, 124 Plaza avenue, financial respon- sibility: Fiber F. Gagnier, 48 Cot tage place, financial responsibility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
DEMOCRATS NAME
 COP. NOMINEE
Frederick Candles Defeat= ed By Own Party to Run
 for Representative

Seeking to take advantage of a split in the Republican ranks, Pros pect Democrats last night nonlin- ated as their candidate for state representative Frederick Candles, who had made an unsuccessful bid for the Republican nomination at a G. O. P. caucus Thursday night.
 MT. Candles will oppose Repre- sentative Thomas Plumb, who won the Republican nomination by a vote of 55 to 40 at the caucus.
 MT. Candles name was offered by Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Connor, who referred to the candidate as a man of great ability and one who would ably represent the town.
 The Democrats nominated an- other Republican, Lloyd Perry, for justice of the peace. He was also a candidate at the Republican eau GUS.
 The other Democratic candidate for justice of the peace is Victor Petrauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

refuse. However, efforts to have the necessary sum of money appropriat- sd have sbeen voted down.
 In regard to the question of more adequate quarters for the depart ment. Dr. Godfrey says he real tzss that on priorities requirements no early action can be taken. He sug- ge5ts. however that plans for better facilities be worked out, so that frey can be placed in operation when the WET is over.
 Some pertinent sections of the re- port. which covers the period from Etpt. l, l941, to Aug. 31, 1922, fol- :oU:
 The functions of the department nave been directed, more or less, in two ways. First. the continued de- yelopment of the regular public acSlth services The present stan 5crds of public health must be ,intained since it has been prov e- that the efforts which have been
 de towards the improvement of T ? health of cur people have con- uted materially in the present ,, is. Seccnd. preparation for To- ' emergencies arising from enemy 2, ion. The growth of the office of r- ;;ical defense has been one of our T ior developments The medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
34 GET DEGREES
 HERE IN MONTH
zS Women and Six Men Successful Court Petit
 
 tiOnerS

Thirty-four divorces have been granted in Waterbury since the fall term of superior court opened one month ago, Sept. Il, records reveal. Of the successful petitioners 2S are women and six are men. No peti- tions were denied during the one month period but decision on sev- eral cases which were heard has not yet been returned. None of the ac- tions which resulted in divorce was contested.
 In accordance with the new do- mestic relations session regulations all cases involving children under l6 years of age are termed juvenile cases and heard in the judges chambers privately. Thirteen ot such hearings resulted in the grant, ing of divorces. A grand total Of 20 children were affected by the de- creeS.
 Intolerable cruelty was the basis of divorces granted to l9 women and three men. Desertion was charged by nine women and three men who obtained decrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Additional evidence that many Selective Service eligibles classi- fled as 3-A face early calls for duty as seen today in the fact that lists of 1-B registrants are being repidly depleted by the four local boards. The end of the pres- ent IA list is already in sight, and, with exhaustion of the 1-B category, the bulk of men called for service will have to be those now listed as IA.
 All four boards have enough men to meet their next quota, but from then on the number of 3-A registrants transferred to IA and sent for training will increase monthly. Each quota for the past several months has included number of 1-B men, but the available supply of 1-B's will soon be gone.
 The 1-B group includes men with minor physical defects. They are inducted into the army for limited service.
 The first 3-A men to be called will be those claiming deferment because they support parents, grandparents or other relatives. Married men with no children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
CONNECTICUT IN
 TWELFTH PLACE
Unofficial Standing in Na= tiOnwide Scrap COllec=
 JtiOn Drive Listed

With scrap collections just get ting started in this state, Connecti- cut is already in twelfth place in the unofficial state contest for turning in the greatest amount of scrap per person, according to a United Press report.
 A total of 11,200 tons has already been collected for a per capita to- tai of 131 pounds. Virginia is sligh- t. ahead of this state with 15.1 pounds per capita already turned in.
 The western states are standing at the top of the list SO far, Kansas, Utah.. Oregon and Colorado holding the first four positions. In Kansas the per capita amount is 72.2 pounds, while the other three states follow with 6t.8 pounds, 45.5 pounds and 332 pounds respectively. In the east Pennsylvania and New York are the two top states with 31.8 and 31 pounds per capita respectively.
 Total collections from the first ten states on the list amount to 577,7 tons or 325 pounds per capita, while the IA states under the top ten totalled 698,627 tons or 228 pounds per capita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

headQuarterS that designate the Io- cation as an official depot. In addi- tion to the need for more depots, volunteers are needed to aid in gath- ering the scrap in the various neighborhoods to these depots.
 A poll released by Dr. George Gal lup, director of the American In- stitute of Public Opinion, states that 94 per cent of the people in this country already know of the scrap drive. However the poll later stated that p per cent of the peo- pie cannot take their scrap to a depot or do not know where one is located. It therefore becomes ap- parent that the biggest factor re- maining in the scrap drive is to collect the scrap. Thus a great many prominently located depots are needed as well as many volun- teers to aid in gathering the metal together.
 The Junior Commandos have al- ready done their difficult task of To- eating the scrap, and have done an excellent job. It is now up to the volunteers to aid in collecting the metal.
 lows:
 WHEREAS, the Merchants of Wa terbury have, with characteristic leadership and patriotism, decided to close their stores on Tuesday morning, October 13, 1922 in order to collect all available victory metal that may be on their premises, and
 WHEREAS, the trucking facilities of the City of Waterbury will be available on Tuesday morning, Oc- tober 13, 1942 to collect scrap gath cred by the merchants of Water bury.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I Vincent A. Scully, Mayor of the City of Water bury, urge all-out cooperation by the purchasing public of Waterbury and neighboring towns with our merchants so that a maximum amount of scrap may be collected on Tuesday, October 13, 1922. This collection effort will assist the Wa terbury Salvage Committee and the Newspaper Committee materially in collecting all the available metal in Waterbury by October IT. 1922 and will constitute an outstanding pa triotic demonstration on the part of our merchants, their employees and the public generally. Scrap is Vic tory Metal and our government needs every ounce that we can do without. We can help our Armed Forces by collecting and contribut- ing our useless metal. Dated at Wa terbury, Connecticut this tenth day of October, 1942.
 Signed:
 VINCENT A. SCULLY, Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
CONSENT ELECTION
 VICTORY FOR CIO
Plume & Atwood Plant in 'ThOmastOn Select COl=
 lective Bargaining

The CIO Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union was named as the collective bargaining representative of the employees of the Plume & Atwood Co.'S Thomaston plant as the result of a National Labor Rela- tions Board election held there yes terday afternoon. The vote was PA for the CIO and 66 against. The election was held under the terms of consent agreement" of union, management and NLRB.
 Union international representa- tive Jack Flaherty, in charge of or ganization at the Thomaston plant declared that the victory was "a repudiation of the attacks made re- gently on our international union. it's leadership and its program" Ac- cording to Flaherty, the substantial union margin at the polls demon strated that "the rank and file ot the working people around here haven't fallen for the islander and red -baiting that's been going the rounds. The workers want to get organized to win the war and to improve their own conditions and they're not going to let any false issues keep them from doing it. ' Flaherty said that officers and mem- bers of the Thomaston unit were in agreement with these remarks.
 Members of the union in the Thomaston plant are organized into the Thomastcn Brass Workers Union, Local 620 of the SmelteI Workers Union. Officers of the To- cal, elected recently, include Charles Didsbury, president; Paul Mattoon vice-president; Walter Haney, flnan- cial secretary. and Harold Gill, re- cording secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Or. Godfrey. Adding to the difi- culty, he says, is the fact that rec .ords must be stored in the town clerks office vault, while the health department offices are on the top floor of the City Hall. Furthermore, the health department laboratory is located in the City Hall basement.
 Extra Duties
 The city's medical defense pro- gram has also brought many extra huties to the health department staff, Dr. Godfrey says. .The war has also affected the department by causing huge demand for birth certificates and by large increases in marriages and births.
 ..The inadequate personnel" says the report, lis spending much more time than was anticipated on Statis- .ical work"
 For several years Dr. Godfrey has urged that the city set up a. system Ter. the collection and disposal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

division of the Civilian Defense pro- gram is charged with the prepara- ton of plans for emergency medical services and equipment. A medical report center, medical depots and casualty stations have been estab- lished; supplies received and trans portation provided; physicians, nurses, first aiders and stretcher bearers recruited.
 Vital Statistics
 A notable administrative change was the transfer of the office of the Registrar of Vital Statistcs to the jurisdiction of the Department of Health. However, the records are still kept temporarily in the office of the town clerk, a distance of three floors between the Department of Health office and the vault which houses the vital records. The care of vital statistics has become stu pendous task. Among the factors which have contributed toward making the administration of vital statistics more difficult are the fol- lowing: record increases in the num- Der of births and marriages; the tremendous increase in the demand for birth certificates for adults oc- casioned within the last two years by national defense and, as stated before, the distance between the office where the records are stored and the office where the records are compiled. Under the impetus of na- tional defense the inadequate per- sonnel is spending much more time than was anticipated on statistical work.
 Recommendations
 Again this year we wish to pro- pose that a system of municipal collection and disposal of refuse be adopted.
 It is becoming more essential and very necessary that adequate quar- ters be obtained for the department because of increased personnel and an increase in services rendered I realize that because of priorities i it is impossible to bring the de- partment together under one roof but I also feel that serious con- sideration should be given to this existing problem in an effort to remedy conditions which will un- questionably result in increased eff. ficiency and economy.
 Conclusions
 I am very grateful for the coop. eration and assistance given to me by the city officials, board of com missioners of public health, public and private agencies. interested citi- zens, the staff of the health depart ment and the local press.
 Respectfully submitted,
 E. J. GODFREY, M. D.
 Health Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Second Lieut.. Louis F. Laun, sn of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Laun of n Faber avenue, is attending the U. S. Marine corps Reserve Officers class for . ten weeks course of training in the various duties of . platoon conmandeF. He is a graduate of Yale Univer- sity.
 Lieut.. Laun enlisted i'm the Mar- inc Corps on July 20 and was or. dered to the Marine Barracks at QuanticO, Va. After attending the candidates class for 10 weeks he received a commission as a seC- Ond lieutenant. When he finishes his Reserve Officer course of training, he will be ready for as- signment to duty with troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
.RATIONINC BOARD
 APPEALS FOR HELP

Computation work on the re-reg- istration of supplemental gasoline books will start Monday, according to an announcement made by James E. Mcknight. gas ration admins trator, who has applealed for the assistance of volunteers who helped in July. The books will be issued Oct. 19 to 21.
 Noon today was set as the dead line for registering by motorists whose books expire Oct. 22. Late applications will be handled, MT. Mcknight said, but in those cases 1t may not be possible to issue books by the time the old ones expire.
 Factory employees have been in- structed to turn in their applica- ton forms to plant committees which will help in enforcing ration ing rules.