davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

coming there and searching for a
non-existing treasure. Don't waste
your time and money on this ven
ture. / shall be glad to hear from
you privately, send Csc for my AS
trology Reading and you may ex-
pect to hear from me by return
mail.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

w. A. R.-My husband has a dry
weather job, and he needs work ev.
cry day, rain or shine. Should he
consider giving up his job?
Ans: Yes. Your family can't
possibly exist on the income he is
making at the present time. The
+cb he las inquired about in the city
would be the job for him to take.
1t would mean a separation for a
few weeks until he "a get settled.
But t viii offer regular employment
and a steady income.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

H. K|.I am married to a man
for convenience but 1 don't love
him. 1 am in love with a man in
the army. He is coming home in
July and 1 want to know what TO
tell him when he gets here.
Ans: You fascinate the boy in
the army. But he is not looking
for a wife. You are taking too
much for granted for thinking that
you will have to tell him anything
He only wants a heck of a good
time and a lite excitement. while
he is on his furlough. not a show
down with your husband. AS for
YOUR marriage being for conven-
fence ..you don't know just how
convenient it really is. If you haG
to get out and really work for a Nv
ing. you would soon change your
tune. Better wake up to the taet
that YOUR husband is more than a
convenience before it is too late.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Avenue,
Rev. E. f. Ridley, Pastor
Ruby E. Reese, Reporter

Ruby E. Reese, Reporter
Sunday school convened at $40 2.
m. Morning worship at 1O:45 a. y.
Rev. Ridley delivered a very touch
ing sermon from his text, Daniel in
the Lions Den. Sunday was young
peoples Day and the Junior Choi'
made a very lovely impression with
their singing under the capable Gil
ection of Mrs. Ethel Webb. Mrs.
Dorothy Cunningham of Bethel
Church in Kansas City, Mo-, united
with the Church. St. John offered
prayer for Mrs. Mabel Ray Avant
who is critically i'll in Junction City
Kansas hospital, also for Mrs. Port
ia Riggs who is on the sick list. II
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

Mrs. Joseph Reed of Portland.
Oregon was the week end house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell f.
| Reese on Binney Street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
CHICAGOAN VISITS UNCLE

Mrs. Carry Patton and sister,
Miss Elsie Russ Of Chicago, Ill, are
visiting in Omaha with their uncle,
Mr.. James w. Allen, 25O9 Maple st.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

Mrs. Osceola Wright of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, formerly of Omaha, Is
here on a vaction with Mr.. NJ. F.
Wynn and family, 1926 Seward. Her
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

Sunday we had a grand service
Our pastor being out of the CRY.
Sister Dollie Mae Brown lectured
in the morning service. Her subject
was Going Forward. She made
it so inspiring that everyone enjoy
ed hearing her Sunday night.
Rev. E. Clark preached an inspir-
ing sermon. We enjoyed hearing
Elder Clark. The Lord has gave
him more power to preach His word
and he is pouring it out, where ev-
eryone can ejoy it.
We are expecting our pastor to
be with us Sunday. 1 don't konw
what his subject will be. But you
Come and See.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
SOCIAL NOTES
POPULAR BARTENDER
MARRIES

Miss Tressa Rutledge and Mr..
Franklin Red Apple Herman. were
united in holy matrimony on thu
18TH day O. July at Papillion, Neo.
The couple We're accompanied Only
by close friends. After the wedd-
ing the party attended the Falstaaf
Brewing CO., CLUB rooms and III
Apex Bar. Red Apple is the Bar
tender of the Apex Bar. Friends
attending were: Mrs. Ada Hamilton,
Miss Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Henrie a
Claxton, Mrs Cherry Memory, Mr..
Vernon w. Washington, Mr.. Whitley
McFuer. Mr.. George Harris, Mr.. g.
C. MilIigan.
The coupe received many pres
ents.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Motto c. W. F. F.
1906 North oath Street,
Rev. 8. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter,
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Japanese Invade Singapore Island
German Air Force Calls In Italian
 Air Force to Aid on Russia Front

Undated, Feb (Delayed) (AP) Germanys air force the instrument which puverized the resistance of Bel gium Holland and France called on Italian war plan es to help battle Russia it disclosed by the Naz command The disclosure concided with an announce ment by Goering who just completed visit to Italy that "In fighting yesterday against the Soviet air force in which the Italian air force took part, 30 en- e1ny planes were shot down destroyed on the ground
 A bulletin from Hiters headquarters said it is the first time that Italian planes have been mentioned in action on the Soviet front Whether the Germans are suffering shortage of planes pilots, was not dis closed. but recent Soviet communique emphasized heavy German air losses. Today's Red Army bulletin reported that 38 planes were destroyed Wednesday, against 10 Russian planes missing. Concidentay, Ger many's propaganda minister Goebbels acknowledged that considerable dissatisfaction is stirring in the Reich over the campaign in Russia and food and fuel short ages at home He exhorted the Germans to maintain their "deportment and morale"
 On the fighting front, Marshal TimOshenkos Uk- raine armies are reported to have captured Petropav olovya 70 miles from Dneiperopetrovsky. The Moscow radio said violent fighting" is raging in the Kursz KharkoV region, also northwest of Moscow
 In North Africa, Mussolinis command reported that Axis troops occupied the Libyan coastal town of Ttnimi 50 miles west of Tobruk and 40 miles east of Jebel Fl Akdar in the mountain region.
 British headquarters said there were 'no changes" in the land situation and that RAF fiers had 'par
 cularly successful day" blasting Axis communications around Jebel Fl Akdar
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Jap Invasion Boats Active Saturday

Undated, Feb. 2 (AP) - Singapore defense guns blasted small invasion type Jap boats in the Strait of Johore on the 9th crit ical day of siege. Enemy long-range batteries for the first time bombed and shelled the residential dis trictS.
 It is believed that the small boat sortie was a feint to test out the pur- ported death trap of fam ing oil which the British devised. A Vichy broad cast, quoting Tokyo dis patches, said the British poured thousands of gal Ions of oil into the mile wide Strait, apparently in- tending to set it afire if the laps attempted to cross.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Japs Shell Forts On Batan Pen.
 Allied Planes Victorious Far East

Undated, Feb 2 (AP)-A War Department bulletin reported that Jap heavy artillery concealed the southeast shore of Manila Bay, violently sheled three American forts for three hours with no damage The American guns answered with blasting volleys also with undetermined results
 On Batan Peninsula, two U s. fighter planes batted four Jap bombers and shot down of them. It said P-40 pursuit planes were attacked by great ly superior force of Jap fighters and bombers over Bali Dutch East Indes and shot down at least three of the Japs. One U S. plane lost and one is miss ing.
 Dutch bulletin said their forces sunk Jap cruis- CT and transport and hit another cruiser and sub, in operations off Ambona. They acknowledged that invasion forces control of most of the island site of the Indies second biggest naval base. Countering the Tokyo assertion that the Dutch fleet annihilat ed they said the fleet absolutely intact IS as sea and ready for action
 Allied Planes Have High Schore In Burma
 In Burma, sharpshooting American and British
 iers shot down two of "A rading planes and damaged two others On top of 10 doWned yesterday this makes a total of Jap losses in Burma of l22 planes compar ed to five defense planes lost and one damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
japs Land On
 West Shore Of Singapore Island

Singapore, Feb. g (AP)- Japaneae forces landed on the western shore of Singa pore last night and as fight Ing continued, a British communique indicated the Japanese are "in strength" and a heavy battle is rag ing.
 The landing was effected on the opposite end from where the Japs seized and defended Palau Ubin, an is land in the Strait of Johore yesterday.
 The Tokyo radio reported that Japanese tank and l. fantry units landed. consol idating their positions un- der heavy fire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Sub Sinks Tanker In Daylight

Lewes, Del. Feb. 8 (AP)
 The daylight sinking of the 8,403-ton tanker China Arrow, the 22nd victim of the Axis submarine drive against Atlantic coast ship ping, was disclosed Sunday with the safe landing Of the entire crew of 37 here. The survivors were picked up by a Coast Guard patrol boat.
 Captain Paul Browne skipper of the China Ar row, said two torpedoes were fired without warn ing but failed to sink the vessel. The sub command CT then waited until the lifeboats were clear of the flaming ship before firing
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Report Invasion
 Norway Pending

Berlin, Feb. 2 (AP)-Jap an newspapers carried a lengthy Stockholm report that Churchill is laying plans for large scale land- ing operations on the Nor Wegian coast and hopes to have the support of the U. s. fleet. The dispatch, cir culated by the semi-official German news agency, said he expected to inform the House of Commons of the plan soon at a secret ses- sion to request approval of the hazardous undertak- ing.
 15 or 20 shells from deck guns to sink it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Little Hope Held That British Will Dislodge Invaders

Undated, Feb. 9 (AP) - The Japanese fought their way to the fortress on the isle of Singapore on a ten mile front and threatening to oVer-run the once-poW- erful British base, but af- ter several hours of bloody fighting, the situation was reported officially well in hand."
 Word came from Major General Bennett, co m : mander of the Australian forces in which zone, the mangroVe sWamps and rub her plantations on the northwestern shore, the in- NaderS first struck, that we have taken our stand on a strong line and are or ganizing an attack which it is hoped will recover as much as possible of the lost torrain' Benentt said, thus holding out but slim hope that the Japanese could be readily dislodged.
 The strong Japanese land ing turned Singapore's or deal of shellfire and bombs in the past week of seize, from the opposite shore of Johore Strait, into a man and weapon struggle. The Japanese declared their beach heads are so well consolidated that tanks al- ready have been ferried ac ross to bolster the shock troops.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
Plane Bearing Chris O'Leary X Party Missing

Christian J. O'Leary, Deputy U. S. Marshal with two prison CTS and Nat Brown, pilot, left Fortuna Ledge at 10:30 ann. Feb ruary 5 1922, for Nome, and have not been heard from since. Pre- sumably lost between Fortuna Ledge and Unalakleet.
 U. s. Marshal Mozee left this morning with Pilot Frank Whal- ey, to search for the missing plane.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
!. 5. Sub Sunk In Collision Off Panalna--3 Survive

Washington, Feb. 2 (AP) The Navy announced that the Submarine S-26 collid- ed with another naval ves- sel the night of January "A and sank off Panama with a loss of all but three of the crew, during surface operations.
 The survivors, who were standing on the bridge and thrown clear, were: It. Commander Earle C. Hawk, commanding officer; It. Robert Ward and Joe Hurst, first class seaman. The Navy said next of kin have been notified, but did not disclose the number of men aboard.
 Six Navy divers, sent from Washington, estab- lished contact with the ship in 301 feet of water. five days after the craft sank, but no one was alive. The sub was an old type built after the last war.
 Save s2 by paying in advanc, Tor your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09
War Time" Effective Today In
 U.S., Aimed at Saving Electricity

Undate, Feb, (AP) - The aim of the nation in putting it's clock war duty today moving them an hour ahead of standard time is to electricity for war factories and give daylight for out-of-door tasks President Roosevelt has designated the new day
 light saving time 'War Time" & came while most of the nation slept at a. nn in each of the zones across the country The new time does not affect Hawaii and applies technically to Alaska.
 However, Alaskan communities have home-rue on the time question: disregarding the federal law of 1906 which placed the vast territory in single time zone Canada also went universal war time
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09

The making their the middle the Niayan along railway from Seremban Sna ohore reported to consoHdaedpoSiOns taken.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-09

Save s2 by paying in advanc Tor your subscription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Brides-to-Be
Kept on Run
With Parties
nv THE CHAPERoN

THE much discussed social
Il whirl. which for tho last
year has slowed down because
OF the war. is revolving at a
merry 20 round pace again.
thanks 20 Christmas. bat thank,
mostly TO the hridcs-cloct and
the parties being given for them.
Among the hridCS-cIcct caus-
Ing the furry OF gaycty is Miss
Lorraine HaIcltOn Caldwell who
will be married 10 Lewis NCkCr
Dlbblc Jr December % ina
Crosse Pontc Memorial Church
Miss Caldwell has for several
weeks divided her time between
classes az Smith College and
planning her wedding party She
will put her books away this
week and arrive In town Thurs
day morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Furry Of Parties

To date. her Weddung plans
include her sister Miss Eliza
beth Edcn Caldwell. as maid Of
honor and Miss Joan StruCcr
of Rivard boulevard as one OF
her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Dlbblc has asked Charles
Francis dc GanahI his room
mate through preparatory school
AZ Kent and then a. Yale, 10
be hest man.
Miss Caldwell hopes 70 have
her wedding party complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

honor is Miss Catherine Ann
Evans Of Bloomfield Hills who
VIII become tho bride ~ Pic
Morgan u. Douglas Jr Deem
Continued on Page Scvenl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

The Country Club by Miss
StrInCCr.
Another hrlde-eleCt who il
kept busy these days going from
party TO party given IN her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

when She arrives. for she VIII
be caught up az once IN a furry
of parties. The first one will be
The luncheon and kitchen
shower 10 be given Saturday ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

GARLIN WOOD NcfD
and her sister, MARI
'LYN, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Sheridan
Wood of Grand Marais
boulevard, at a daily
chore - bringing in the
mail to see if there's a
letter from Uncle Frank,
1t. Frank Renaud, a leu
tenant in foreign service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Finest YuIe
Go to
Service Men
BY FRANCES OVENS

THIS years finest Christmas
gifts are being bought for
he men in service.
We saw Harriet Robson and
her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Mckee
Robson, Fastening down Wash
ington boulevard on a recent
afternoon, their arms piled high
with gifts for 1t. Ralph Gilpin
Robson. who is stationed on the
East Coast. Ralph is Harriet's
brother and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee Robson of West
Boston boulevard.
We wish all the men in the
armed forces could know what
an important place they still
hold in family Christmas cele-
brations at home. Those who
can get here for the big holiday
will find themselves pampered
and petted within an inch Of
their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
One Christmas Prayer

The two are Garlin, 5. and
Marilyn Wood, 3, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan
Wood. They'll soon be able 10
read their own letters, for they
both 60 20 school-nursery
school in the Sacred Heart Con-
vent. Crosse Pointe.
Uncle Frank Is 1t. Frank
Renaud Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Renaud Of Iroquois ave-
nue.. and Mrs Woods brother.
Mrs Richard Green, Who sent
her husband of 10 the navy
and then stepped In 20 keep his
business going, has just one
hope and prayer for this Christ
mas time. It's that her lieu
tenant and MS ship may sail
into some American port In time
for the holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Service Men Fefed

And the ones who are absent
Will know their chairs at the
family dinner table are filed
by some other soldier or sailor
who can't get back 10 his own
hreside.
Two tiny girls out in Grand
Marais boulevard watch for
Santa Claus with one eye and
keep the other fixed on the mail
box and the Christmas letter
Uncle Frank promised 10 write
them from half way round the
World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
War Tragedy
Daughter Dead Abroad,
Mother Tries Suicide

NEW YORK. March ? INS).-
A IL year old mother grief
stricken by the death Of her
daughter and son-in-law IN war
tragedy. attempted suicide today
by jumping from the eighteenth
floor Of a New York hotel.
Though she landed l6 floors
below on a two-Story extension
roof. she was found alive and
conscious. metal ventilation
screen lust above the extension
roof having cushioned her fall
The victim Mrs Maria Loves.
wife OF stephen Loves. member OF
the comedy dancing team known
as The Calgary Brothers.
Mrs. Loves today was reported
in critical condition al a hospital
but was given chance TO live
Both her arms and ono log were
broken. and she suffered internal
injuries.
Andre Loves. brother Of Stephen
said Mrs. Loves recently had re.
ccvod a letter informing her that
her daughter Lola, had died in
Hungary as a result Of grief over
the death of her husband. Lieut.
Frank MiluS. killed in action one
month earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
VARIOUS CHARGES

or those arrested during the
past two days Is are held for IN.
vestiGation Of melting 70 riot. p
for investigation of carrying con.
cealed weapons. SIX for lnveStiga.
ton OF felonlous assault and one
man is charged with reckless
driving through a crowd
Edgecomb was n meet with
Mayor Edward J Jeffrles today e
discuss tho situation and II is prob.
ably that Jeffries will GO 70 Wash.
ington 10 confer with officials 81
the United States Housing Au.
thority.
II have talked the matter over
with the mayor. and. frankly, We
have no solution To the problem
mt this time" EdgcComb said
we are going TO inform fed
eral authorities of the situation
here and IL will he up To them
To decide what action will he
taken"
In a resolution passed al a mass
meeting Of tho SOjourner Truth
Citizens Committee u was urEec
that city enforce Negro occupancy
OF The homes and provide adequate
protection for the families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Hearings Open
On Housing Riot
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Edgccomb. secretary Of the Detroit
Housing Commission has an
nounccd that no one VIII be placed
in the projec, until after a con.
ference with federal housing Off
Gals.
More than score Of persons,
including several policemen and
women. were treated az hospitals
for injuries received in skirmishes
and rioting. However. all were re-
leased from hospitals yesterday.
There were only a few minor
fights in the neighhorhood Of the
project yesterday Five cars con-
tanning Negroes were stoned by
whites when they drove through
streets near tho homes -Four
Negroes were arrested for inveSti-
CATION OF melting 10 riot.
To maintain order during the
day and last night, police block
AIDED n mile square area surround
ing the project and both autombilc,
and pedestrians were dotourcd
around the area. Persons who lived
inside the blockade were admit
TOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
10 War Plants
In Canada Face
Clio Strike Threat
Failure TO Reinstate
ESQ in Windsor Nav
Spread WeIkout

Members OF the UAW-CIO in
Windsor today threatened to call
-ympathy strikes in Is war plants
unless the Motor Products CON-
pany reinstates $50 union members
who walked out last Monday in
protest against the firms refusal
TO recognize the union as bargain.
ing agent
In mass meeting OF 1000
unlonists, a resolution was adopted
instructing each Windsor JAW
Go local 10 hold meetings for
discussion of the dispute and to
take direct and effct We action"
Spokesman charged the man.
agement and government with an
"anti-union attack on war work
ers on the home front under the
cloak Of defense" They alleee
also that the government has re-
fused 10 appoint a Cancellation
board.
The company engaged 100 per
cent in war production, is now
operating with replacement help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Trench Rats
300 70 Visit Battle Creek
for Rally Saturday

BATTLE CREEK, March p
Approximately 300 members Of the
National Order of Trench Rats will
come TO Battle Creek Saturday
from all parts Of the state for
their annual rally.
The organization will hold initia-
tons and eXemplify- three degrees
Of the order during the opening
day. Among high officials 10 at
tend will he Jack Savin Of Detroit,
imperial golden rodent, or head Of
the national order; Cecil o Bias
def, state golden rodent. and Carl
Nottke. golden rodent of the local
dugout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
FIGHTS for Freedom
Wife Who Shot Husband Asks Release; He's Toe
Busy on War Production TO Prosecute Her

Alderman, owner Of the Waltham
Gauge Company, lies in a Receiv-
ing Hospital bed which is piled
high with blueprints of govern
ment war orders.
What is guy going 10 do?
I'm trying to keep things roll
ing at the plant" he said.
We've been making gauges
for the Hudson Arsenal and
we're working "a hours a day.
"Mrs. Alderman Is the mother
of my children. l hate to be a
party TO her punishment, and
Yet l am frank to say don't
want TO get shot again
SHOT IN LUNG
Mrs. Alderman fired three
times as Alderman was getting
out Of a taNicab Al the Washing
ton boulevard entrance Of the
Hotel Statlcr. one bullet pierced
his lung.
With pencil poised over n pal
on which were rows of figures
Alderman added:
i've put 20 years into my
marriage trying To make go
of IL. l had just bought n fine
new home on Piper boulevard
near the river. I'm working is
hours a day. | can't do il and
fight all the time.
II feel right now that I'm In
no condition 10 think very
straight on this thing. I almost
died. They call me the iron
man over here.
II think could forgive al
most all Of II, IL Mrs. Alder
man had come To the hospital
To see how badly she had hurt
me. She didn't even do that
a chap can't help but feel
pretty bitter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Dies Aiding Charities
Aged Armenan-Born Mother on Her Death Bed
Orders Check Given TO Benevolent Groups

The last thoughts of Mrs.
Mariner Sogian. s., Armenian
born mother who knew full-Wcll
the meaning of European oppres-
sion, were to protect the American
way Of life.
on her deathbed, Mrs. SoGian
called her three sons 10 her side
Always a philanthropist, she in
structed them to make out checks
in designated amounts to various
benevolent organizations, whose
aims are to further the pursuit of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Fl. Custer Soldiers
To See Shows Free

FORT Gu TER, March o
After Sunday, soldiers at Fort Gus
ter no longer will have to pay a
2O-ccnt fee 10 see the travelling
USO shows, whose personnel is
recruited from New York stage
productions and radio studs. The
elimination of tho charge is being
made at the request of the USO
and Camp Shows, Inc The shows
have been appearing here ever!
two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Battle Creek WAGES
Above u. 5. AVERAGE

BATTLE CREEK. March 2.
The average wage of Battle Creek
worker is still we'll above the ma
t.onal average, increasing 25 per
cent during the past two years.
figures released in Washington
showed today.
The average yearly salary in
l941 was S1.S20 or $3.50 per
week. The national average last
year was $3.50. Two years ago
the worker here averaged S1420
per year or S2730 against the ma
tional average of S26 .26.