davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Marquette
Tops Titan
Squad 100

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2 - R
= For the first time in 10 years,
Marquette university held foot
ball victory today over Coach
Gus Dorais, a 10 to O decision
yesterday that pushed the Uni
versity of Detroit out of the
unbeaten-untied class and into
its first setback in five starts.
Smothering Detroit's running
and aerial attack that had roll
ed up 70 points in victories over
Wayne, Fort Knox, Manhattan
and Georgetown, Marquette's
Hilltoppers pushCl over a third
period touchdown and added a
field goal in the last period for
good measure.
The touchdown drive got und-
err way following center Mel
Maceau's interception on the De-
troit 80 of George Ghesquire's
pass. Johnny Strzykalski, whose
passes whipped Michigan State
earlier this year, pitched 20
yards to quarterback Alois
Vogt, and fullback Hal Eigner
plunged the last two yards.
Bob Dams placekicked both
the extra point and a Is yard
field goal in the first minute of
the fourth period. The second
score was set up by tackle Jack
Harris tumble of the slippery
ball while trying to punt the
Titans out of danger.
Detroit's offensive efforts,
perhaps the most ineffective in
many years, yielded only three
first downs to Marquette's eight,
and the Titans accumulated As
yards by rushing and passing to
$50 by the Hilltoppers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-tPC =
With virtually all the conference
pictures more clearly defined af-
ter last weeks slam bang pro-
gram, the nations football teams
moved into the final month of
the campaign today, many of
them with stiff assignments
dead ahead.
Although the coming week
end can't hope to produce any
thing as exciting as the past one,
when such teams as Ohio State,
Alabama, Army, Syracuse, Tex
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Boston College
Leads in East
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Boston
College continues to reign as
eastern football leader and con-
tender for the August v. Lam
bert Memorial Trophy.
The Eagles are notched at
96l points by the committee. On
their heels are Pennsylvania with
$50 and Army. also unbeaten,
with 958. Fordham, Georgetown
and Syracuse follow.
Ratings are not based solely
on results, but are m evaluation
Of the inherent strength Of
teams and potentialities In fu-
ture engagements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
St. Mary's Close
to Upset Victory
Resulted Backfield Drives
Detroit Squad Back on Heels

Lee Hors ST. Mory's Mounoineers weren't counted On
many ball games this yeo and their widest supporters
haven't expected experience to be gonesed BY S
young and green squad this season. Sundoy however tne
Mountoneers nearly upset the oppeco when they ooed o
onto the field against St Rto of Detroit and bottled thar
secondpoce squod 90 sondst with the pIoy frequen
" in the shadow Of the enemy goal posts .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

81. Hltd never BOt lIlSIoC sSSS
Mountaineer's 30-yard stripe,
while the pigskin got down be-
yond the 20-yard line three
times before st. Mary's lost the
ball. A widespread reshuffling
of the backfield, based. bn the
lessons of the past, provided .
new source of drive and power
for St. Mary's, and the Noun
taineer line functioned brilliant
ly.
st. Rita's, with only one loso
suffered prior to Sundays game.
was the challenger Of st. Al
phonsus, the leader in the Sec
ond Division Of the Detroit
Catholic League. Obviously UNI
der the impression that the st.
Mary's game was q "breather,"
the whirlwind Mountaineer at.
tack rocked the Detroit squad
back on its heels, and . power
full running Offensive kept them
there all afternoon.
Tommy O'Brien, shifty st.
Mary's quarterback, nea rly
turned the tide in the second
quarter on q 40-yard pass play
with halfback Ken verniers
when he fell in behind nice In
reference and headed for tho
goal, but st. Rita's tackler slie-
ed through and got him.
The new backfield Shcwo6
plenty of offensive power an6
performed well defensively. Don
Martus went into the fullboek
slot to replace Harold Aneog.
meyer who suffered . broken
collarbone in practise last week.
Lawrence D'Luse. who formegly
played at end, was shifted q Z
halfback post with Ken Vegni1E,
and has proven the wisdcm C
the move with outstanding poe
formances in the last two gnmoa
Tommy O'Brien went into IT.
quarterback slot 70 Replaces Ken
Trombley, and. willis ~ laclsD
weight, is q fast and shifty ran-
ner when he gets into thu cloax.
PONTIAC NEXT
st. Mary's engages sc. Itod-
erick's, Of Pontiac. next Sunday,
and the record Of the s. 1ifn,G
game will probably find IL
Mountaineers Meeting with -.
spectful attention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

u. s. 1912 aircraft production
Is expected to reach the %. bill.
lion mark for manufacture Of
planes, engines and propellers
alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
,CoNete Cagers
TO Meet Pros

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-(P-
Nineteen outstanding college
basketball players of last sea-
son were nominated today in a
poll of 101 sports writers to
meet the professional champion
ship team of Oshkosh, Wis, Nov,
II, in the third annual All'Star
game.
The college squad: Bob Ger
Der, Toledo University; Bob
Kinney, Rice; Bob Davies, Sc
ton Hall; Andy thinner, Indi-
ana; Rudy Barrie, West Virginia;
Hank Blenders, Long Island u;
Price Brookfield, West Texas
State; Mickey Rottner, Loyola,
Chicago; Joe INLAND, Canisips,
N. Y
Stutz Modzelewski, Rhode Is
land; Kirk Gebert, Washington
State; Warren Schrage, Wis
consin: Bob Doll, Colorado;
George Sobek, Notre Dame;
Mickey Tierncy, Purdue; Vic
Wukovits, Illinois; Gene Halde-
man, Creighton; Chef Aubu-
chon, Michigan State; Don
Smith, Minnesota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
BERTELLI ABOVE see

BERTELLI ABOVE .oVv
NOTRE DAME, Nov. 2-An-
cello Bertelli of Notre Dame
completed Q of 10 passes in the
21-l4 defeat of Illinois to remain
Just above 500. The Irish quar-
terback has tossed IS. completed
SO good for COS yards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2
John Procko, Hollywood. pin
setter, established a record by
setting 238 1-2 lines in q day.
Then he Joined the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Hol-
combe Ward was renominated
to serve his sixth consecutive
term as president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Rudolph p. Pytlewski, 4ss7 Campbell.
Joseph J. Eidick. 2ei2 Vinewood.
Henry A, Bleak, ASA wesson.
wan y Burnett, 360s Twenty -nnta.
Henry }. Mulsrski 1000 Maiden
Walter A. Bolak. 1867 wen,y-eighth.
Herman S Kowalski. 4if Peternoro.
Herbert X. Denton, 1891 West Grand Blvd
File Bugariu. ABA Junction.
STANLEY r. kosinsh, 5749 81. Hedwig.
STANLEY J. Tr1cznowski $3.50 Roosevelt.
Nathan N. Anderson. SIS West Grand Blvd
Harold c. Schroeder 1900 Scotch.
Leo A. Formella 1888 French road.
Wesley r. Troczynski, 1910 Thirty-hrst.
Walter A. Bieniak. 24i3 Manson.
Joseph A. Chrapkiwicz. 46if Thirty-second
Leonard J. Puehowski. 1920 Junction.
Harold A. SchOTuack. 1888 Bangor
Leo r. Ryba, 1924 Prairie.
Stsnislaus A. Niezeoda. 4f3f Thirty NTH.
stanley j. Budnick. 1883 Hammond.
John T. DzieWit 1855 Hammond.
Frederick r. strck 1899 Rich,
Adam T. Pieknik, 4204 Wesson.
Michael a. BurchArt. 1000 Thirty third.
Alfred r. Ryczek AfO6 Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Elmsr c. KlaVuhn. 1854 TVenty-hfth.
Edward r. Broda, b72s Kutck.
Joseph s. Rusin. f652 Thirty-nfh.
Prank j. Zaremba 1925 Military.
Jack 4. Pssel 977l American,
walter J Galek Slog Hammond.
William T. smollen 470t Thlriy-thifd,
John II wojtczak 55O6 Junction.
Joseph s kosmider, iI20 Howell.
Walter J. ZakrzewSk, ii06 Torrey.
Adolphe l. Przybyla, 1000 Thirty second.
Victor J. NiebzydoWski 1884 Lindberg ~
charles A. Barahash. 1865 Larkins.
Edwin L. karasch. ass Thirty -hfth.
stephen NJ. Fedorick. 1853 Thirty -hrst.
Carl A. l.. smith. 26l2 Carter.
Edward j. kuynicki. 1870 Campbell.
Ladislaus S. Suzempsk 1910 Goldner.
stanley r. potocH. 3l5s lockwood.
Frederick w. Kaiser, Ji3s Livernnis.
Walter j. Kluk0Wsh. ABS Thirtleih.
Walter Nastal 1886 Twenty eighth.
Edwin W. Brasch. 1858 Military
Chester J. OlSzewski. 1910 Thiriieih.
Joseph =. Olszewski. 1910 Campbell.
Henry j Nawrot. 4s66 OTIS.
Walter A. shinkonis. $685. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
He BmrpS bouquets
LiIocked Sergeant
Terror Of Commondos
r, ARTHIR Bugs" BAER

We havo jus, heard from tough scrgean, in the tough
Commands.
Some Greek philosopher said man was feathcress animal
TIA, walked on two legs him picked chicken
g the philosopher switched the formula to read that
man was a fcahcIcss biped Win broad toc'na1s
That makes a Commando gorilla with short upper
lip and mailing address
Those Commands are tough letter-carricrs and
Sergeant Wacren Of DrcXe Hill Paris and Hoosegowsa rates
higher than a fro~n on a giraffe
Sergeant Walgren enlisted in the marines IN 1917 And
ike the man Sitting Bull standing up sergeant
Warren got lost long before the Lost Battalion played touch
bag with the road maps.
His exploits were confined mostly TO the bistros OF Paris
He informed me that had acquired taste for the lilac
the barber rubs on your if there's left after shaving
We mean the face not the lilac.
Sergeant Walgrcn meant the lilac, not the face After
drinking bottle the best cooking lilac Walgren called on
the ggadier bne Who opened the door but the ggader
brindles wife
Walgren was so astonished he burred He said it was
just like bringing her bouquet
Now we don't want our tough scrgeans drinking lilac.
acked sergeant might develop inclination to tie ribbons
his hair
Sergeant Walgrcn, you prove that tough sergeant is
tough even asleep We know that Sergeant Gross
the first had his chevrons the bottom
of and all could salute the sergeant
slept. snored octaves above his brevetted rank
That's the kind of sergeants hear FROM After
looking photographs of Wagren and Gross mplore
contestants the from the pictures before
submitting
Some of those faces look as if they might go off
tfo BE CONTINUED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Stanley W. DO Bies. eTis VArjo.
Walter NJ. zuba, 3l46 Livernois.
Earl Busssrt, li7i6 Sussex.
Joseph l.. Kozakiewicz. APPS Twenty eighth.
Joseph INK. ass Campbell.
Benjamin IA. sherman. 3l0T lnkster road.
Joseph Plish. 1895 Military.
Paul +. Piotrowski, 1864 Campbell.
Walter j. Schwartz, 1920 Mckinley.
Benedict ]. Jedynak. i4s3 Thirty-third.
Charles Zotowski. 1927 Hammond.
Raymond v. Peplinski. 645f Wagner.
John NJ. I.esniak. 1889 Hammond.
Edward A. Tabaczynski, 445T Thlrty-third.
Albert w. Wallner 1904 Woodside.
Stanley l.. Sikora, 3f52 Military.
Benjamin Fariok. 1888 Thirty third.
Sent direct 10 Fort Custer-Louis n.
Berman. AudFsy n. Barnes Norman ~,
Cutler, Michael Fedeles Louis NJ KriskO,
Ausby II. Lee. David MacNichol Jr.,
Franklin l.. NorthingtOn, Vernon ID. Peters,
.Tyrus r. Siders. Edward W. Sroczynski,
Abe Schiller, Charles +. Rosen, Walter h.
Fleak. John H. Evans Louis Solomos,
Weinand J. Goldback. Earl A. Ross, Frank
NJ. Bowser, William NJ. Dave William X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

wheat Robert Lynn. John W. Foley. clsr-
ence =. Brown, Anthony j. Tuszynski.
Peter Kasarewski. Allan r. Upton, Frank
/; Newton, Reuben Bostanjlan, Leonard
WAYNE Board 59-Herbert J. sonntag.
Wayne Board 34--JAck NJ. Weinerman.
Wayne Board i3-Pete Gavronsh.
Wayne Board 51--Leonard 8, Walkiewicz
Wayne Board 2s--Guy Draper, Richard
LOughran. James Y. Griffin, Alfred c.
Tork ode Tullos Jr.
Wayne Board 2f--LaYerne q. Enter.
Wayne Board if-Henry p. Sspdler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
First Woman Leaves
CITY Job for WAVES

The first woman 10 leave city
government employ for the army
is a member of the WAVES todays..
SHE is Miss Vivian Pouliot. 81. :
of 1850 Greiner avenue. senioes
clerk in the controllers office dis
bursting department for the last .
six years. She was inducted last
week, but it did not come 10 Off >
cial attention until she sent in an
overtime slip. preparatory TO leav-
ing her job. Common Council
okayed the overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
"GoNr WITH THE WIND"

at 500 and 900 +. NJ.
CINDERELLAoprsn' is rqs''@ Tvi n c'T Por.l
THIS ABOVE ALL" Plus "PRINATE
~ CKAROO," with Harry James and
Orchestra and the Andrews Sisters.
cINEMl-woodward nj Columbia, GU. 1859
OlNLNlh Cont. from Noon. Fourth Big
week ~ Daring All-Native Douhle Pro.
of gram "SINS on BALI" and
"SHL-DENII ISLAND"
CIprI C-N. Narrcn-Nlller Rd. OR. bOi0t
IlhILL open s Paved Parking lot
Iioyd Nolan Carulc Lands IN III HAP
PINFD ~ FIATRI SH." Plus "SABO-
TAGE SQUAD" with KAY Harris Also
March OF Time. Men of the Fleet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

FACT END-II5IO p. Jefferson LIZ. 1913 r
LnOi L'D Open S. Ladies Free Dinner
ware. Van Heflin Patricia Dane 'GRtND
CENTRAL MI RIDER" Plus WHISPER
ING GHOSTS" with Milton Berle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Adde's Halls Economic Edict

President Rooseveits ord e r
establishing an overall economic
control was hailed today by George
+. Adde's. secretary treasurer of
the UAW-CIO as long needed
step toward mobilization for VIC
tory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

pApKCInE-t. Warren Dicker.on lie 600
hhhOiDL Open SIS. ADVENT RES
OF MARTIN Eden" Glenn Ford. Claire
Trevor. -FOUR JACKS AND 4 JILL"
with Ray Bolger and Anne Shirley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

pApK-s6s6 East Dawson TO. $500 +
hhh open SIS. Free Dishes 20 Ladies.
Rita Hayworth. Brian Aherne. THE LADY
~ OF EsffON." Plus "DANCE HALL, -
with Cesar Romero Carole Lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses- Put Spring in Your Step

Don't groan about tired. burning feet
Don't moan about cHllouses. Get busy and
give them an lce-Mint treat. Peel the COM
fouing. soothing ooolness Of lce-Mint driv-
ms out fiery burning 10. aching tiredness
Rub lce-hInt over those ugly hard old
corrs and callouses a. directed See how
white efcam-like Ics.Mint helps soften
them NJ. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your Druggist has Ies.MinL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
fFo BE CONTINUED

Copyright. 1912 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
,lpInIcr-s7II Mooduard. TE. 1.eeas =

hnhDioL Opens Friday. oct. 9 al
Noon In Person Jimmie Lunceford and
Orchestra and an All-Star Stage Revue
on Screen. First Detroit Showing OF the
"PHANTOM KILLER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at virginia Park

WhpEIEI n-HaStinES nj Farnsworth r.
HhW iLLD Open All Night Bette DAVIS
IN THIS, Orr IIFF." "WIFE TAKES
FLYER" Joan Bennett Franchoi Tone
WhppCN-Warren ~ Southheld CE. si1st
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
RUBBER FROM GRAIN

Th= oil Bar0ns insist upon having
a monopoly Of the manufacture Of
synethic rubber Leaders of agric-
ulture. however. are insisting that
synthetic rubber can be made much
more cheaply and more more quick
" from grain than from petroleum.
but the Petroleum leaders seem to
have sold their ideas to the govern
ment and the grain producers to
gate have been left out.
L the advocates of the grain pro-
cess are right in their contentious.
the government should utilize to the
full the products Of agriculture and
It should be done now.
Certainly, this is no time for
playing favorites' about rubber
production. if the need for rubber Is
as serious as claimed by government
representatives.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
THE SOUTH

World War Two is causing an a
Weakening in the Old South. That
section is learning that they have
been wrong down there by denying
education to the colored population.
The cause of their enlightenment Is
the standard set by the United Sta
es Army for draftees. This stand
ard requires all draftees to have at
least fifth grade schooling The
whites have it; the Negroes do not.
Therefore. in Mississippi. South
Carolina and Alabama. in the conn
ties where the Negro population is
as large as the white population,
Negro draftees are being rejected BE-
cause Of iIIiteracy, while white boys
are being sent into the army Thus,
they are paying with the lives Of
their sons for their color prejudice
After the war shall have ended N
the defeat OF Hitler in Europe his
principles will have to be beaten IL
the deep south
Hitter and his Axis comrades must
be beaten on the battIefields Of the
world and in the deep south in the
United states Of America Forum
ately, thoughtful southern men in
! these backward areas are speaking
out against Nazi policies and prac-
tices here in the United States
They are speaking out in Miss1ssip-
pi. which means much
Messrs Mark Ethridge and Her
bert Agar Of the Louisville Courier
/ Journal have been touring the eoun-
trv. south and north, calling atten-
ton TO these wrongs toward tne
principles for which We fight-le-
mocracy within the Republic And
at long last they are gaining sup
port where it is most needed, In tn=
deep south
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
SUGAR AND OTHER RATIONING

Sugar rationing regulations are
being Iiberalized a bit Gasoline ra-
will be nationwide There is a pos
tioning is being extended and soon
sibility that rationing may be ex-
tended TO many foodstuffs. And
after they are brought within the
things to be rationed. production Of
liquors AMI beers may be put on the
list. Thus we win have both the
things we eat and drink limited by
the government, in the interest Of
the war effort
Countries which have been at war
for sometime have fully learned a.
bout rationing. The countries con
quered by Hitler have learned more
than that
Let the worst come to worst and
we viii meet it
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Peter Lorrie and his chic really DO
look fine in their brown draDped
slack pants for a blouse and shirt
both are wearing beige silk with
their engraved initials.
Wesley White is now comm on
ike a buzz. A very fine chic j.
nuts about him Watch that stu..
Big time Grip is slipping He had
the nerve to let a chic quit him OF
all the women it had to be ]. H.
Glad to see along the walks
Harold Lane who recently went to
Chicago on a little vacation G. w.
missed him a lots we can e thal-
A little matter like money has
been worrying Us for weeks won
dering what the guys are doing
with ISL a week.-..so this week |
Interviewed a studd. He makes s51
a week and he is IS years old re
said: I have a year and six months
until I get drafted. I am saving
twenty percent of my check. buying
clothes and they will be worn out
in q years time. buying defense
stamps. helping my mother ard
spending the rest on the hens and
chics.
This week for Counts dance ne
aims to clear ST bucks.
The DoImites came on the 4th II
brown and beige slack suits.
sa*+
Laura al has an admirer in So.
Omaha.
Meyer 5. really does look except
ionally fine in his little black car
%**%
CharIene Brown seems to have
won the good old composition bat
tie She was seen with Edwar5
Morrow the 4th- Lushing up 4
breeze.
Charlotte Lawson and Nathanle
Shields really did make a fine COUP,
Sunday going down Lake Street
That's all this week.
Your Girls on the Streets
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

The railroad boys are on the I'D
and 90 at all times. Mr.. George
Dean, Mr.. Felix McToyer. Mr.. Har-
~ Swain. Mr. Roy McAIIister and
al OF the crew are on the firing line
in giving modern service to the
travelling public at all times.
We noticed Mr.. Pace and Nj.
Jones are visiting with the boys on
North gath Street
The Omaha Club walters are tops
on service at all times and we are
very glad that Mr.. Earl Jones is On
the job after having a sick spell
We got a look at Mr.. Frank Blu
ford at church Sunday morning ami
Mr.. Virgil Shobe can be seen parked
in his car by the laundry in the ev-
enings- Mr.. Butler enjoys his pipe
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

weeks
Editorial |
||ReyieW |
LEADERS AMONG THE DARKER

RACES
Four great leaders bulk large up
on the world horizon Gandhi and
Nehru Of India, Chang Kai shek Of
China. and Felix Aboue Of French
Equatorial Africa.
Gandhi and Nehru are the lead
ers Of four hundred million Indians;
Chang Kai shek OF five hundred
million Chinese and Felix Aboue Is
the actual and potential leader Of
three hundred million Africans.
Bboue is a black man ard is at pres
ent G6vernor-GeneraI Of French E
quatorial Africa which is under
Free French rule.
Together these four great mzn
lead 1900, 900 600 people. more than
half the population Of the globe
What they say and do nov is Of
worldwide Importance. what they
may a and do in the years immed-
lately following the war viii be ev-
en- more important
All the leaders mentioned here
hare been educated in the best
SCHOOLS Of the modern world Chang
Raj Shek was educated in the best
schools Of China he studied also II
the best schools Of Japan and Eng
land. Both Gandhi and Nehru are
graduates Of oxford University AMI
the Inns of Court Both are schoI-
arz ans Writer'S and lawyers of inc
first rank Felix Abcue is an H51-
| or Graduate Of St Cy~, the best nil
itary school Of France.
He has been in Ftench Colonial
service fo- many years finally rs
ing 20 the Governor-GeneraIship Of
the Lake Grad Province, which low
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

car on oath and Lake Street.
while he is waiting for the street
The fourth OF July CT 1912 has
gone down in history and we notice
everyone was in a very patriotic
mood as we all should keep up the
spirit and do our bit.
The OMAHA GUIDE is always
out in front to be Of good service 10
The good old USA. and we should All
be a good spoke in the wheel TO keen
the good work up Subscribe now.
The Johnson Drug store is in the
ice cream business three ways win
show and place. and from what tins
writer observed, Mr.. johnson ana
Mr.. Wiley and all of their statesmen
could use two pair Of hands at times.
FLASHtr The membership drive
70 rthe NAACP is going over big.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
WHAT EVERY CHIC SHOULD

DO you know what the Black
Beauty is--..It is a a from MINI.
which contains six Studs James
Booghery. who operates the Beauty
Jack Bell, who is havin' trouble
already with the women. George
Teal. Raymond Rice. both rather
super handsome and Robert
Rudd. an old pioneer. who these fine
cats are stopping with.
Harold Robinson and Russell
Averett were two Of the six I hat
have been here and gone Boog-
hery who is a cool cat. really thinks
a lots Of Dale Philips and David
Hughes who is working with hin
at the Bomber plant
So girls here are five more guys
to add TO your duration list Paw
the fine Robert r. a visit, that's
one shore way Of flaging one.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
so FAR AWAY But YET
50 NEAR

No wonder Russell Rudd don r
have time to share with Girls in O-
maha- he has to consetrate on
Doris Ware who lives in Aeon
MINI
Evelyn Stewart who just a few
moons ago arrived from Detroit is
really gained a fine wardrobe she
was out to the park modelling those
new ceIIoIoid slippers and a beauti-
fuI blue dress Harry didn't lost
her either.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Lorraine Stewart : farewell party
Sat. night was a very fine situation.
AL Of her many friends from So d.
and North Omaha was there enjoy
ing themselves as Lorraine packed
her grip to Antro to Michigan.
Sol Hardman and his chic was
really in the groove. Dolly" John
son sam con ike a lite and to say
nothing Of every character that was
there
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

But not anymore. Adolphia Kin
caid said she really did miss Cap
peu Curtis those weeks Corrine Seay
had him, but once more cupid shot
the arrow and Adolphia was all
smiles and COrrine was again with
Johnathan again Is everybody
Happy