davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

No relation-that is as I know Of
but one Jones reminds me of an
other, Mr.. Fred Jones, of 2427 Ohio
Street, several weeks ago made an
appointment for me to call at his
house at a specified time. On the
day Of the appointment, several
hours ahead Of time he stopped me;
paid me what he agreed; saying chat
he wouldn't be at home at the ap-
pointed time and he didn't want me
make a trip for nothing. Now
real subscriber.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

Happy is Mrs. Jessie Tompkins,
2710 Caldwell Street, who has been
sick for a long time for she is aole
to be up and around again.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

Someone told me about an unique
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

Here's a note that says something
about Wendell Williams mother rec
emily dying. I apologize for not
getting the full story.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

I met a Miss Elizabeth Jamerson
of Mason City, Iowa, but for the life
of me 1 can't remember now whom
she was visiting.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

While calling on Mrs. Lafayette
Robinson, 1414 ~ North oath Street
I met her demure niece, Miss Edna
Taylor, who said she formerly work
ed for you and would like to come
back and work again as she prefer
red tipping to sewing. Can't we use
her, c. G. when we get our book pro-
motion work started?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

One of your subscribers G. G. Mrs.
Evelyn Stevens, 1902 Seward Street,
asked me if I knew where her niece
Georgia Mae Mitchell, (no relation
to mel could get a job. Do you
know of anyone, G. c. who would
like to give an eighteen year Oh
girl at least a part tine job as house
keeper, or what have you?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

And also thanks to an old friend.
A real friend. One who c~ooperated
with this writer for years. He's
from Michigan also. He says IN
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

The very attractive Mrs. Vernerta
Mills, 2313 Charles Street, was rec
emily visiting in Cheyenne, Salt Lake
and Denver. At one time or anotn-
er I we known all three places and
I'm sure Mrs. Mills enjoyed herself
while on her trip.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

I do remember meeting Mrs. Mar
garet Grant, 1902 Lake Street, how
ever. I couldn't forget meeting her
because she lived in Minneapolis the
same time I did and naturally we
could talk and talk of old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Grant has only been in ON
aha for about a month and she has
one of the incest homes I've seen.
She has a few lovely furnished
rooms for rent for gentlemen who
prefer something classy. I think
she said her phone number is AT
lantic 1887.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

Did you know, c. c. that Mrs.
Mary Dotson, 1914 IL North 9th
Street, fell down on the ice last jan
uary and she hasn't been able 10
work since?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

Sunday afternoon l saw the pref
test sight just sitting here at my
desk looking out the window. That
church across the street, g. C.-the
St. Benedicts' Church, I believe
was holding some kind Of special
services. 1t was either a confirm
alton service, or a mock wedding,
I don't know which, but all of the
little children-there must have
been fifty of them-were costurn =
so prettily in their various kinds IF
robes. After the services the
priests took pictures of the little
cistumed children in every concelv-
able combination. You ought to
run some Of the pictures in the
GUIDE.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

DEAD that agan 1t meanS to Oyou be taking need
IL chances with beauty running the risk of slowly brush
cavities into your teeth with abrasive pases powders
TEEL-the new, MODERN liquid dentifrice avoids such rs
And it's peasantso convenient Protects teeth because
abrares. Used twice dailyit leaves your
delightfully."- clean and refreshed Thenspend extra mimi
.Oeek polishing teeth with baking soda brush
ened with TEEl Try it, See how this TEEL wayTEEL
damakes your teeth sparkle their pettiest!
TEELtodayat any good drug There's beauty in
drop
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Shocking Danger Reported to
Whole Dental Profession!

*Recent studies at leading Research Foundation
clinic disclosed these startling facts:
THAT - OF ALL PATIENTS REGULARLY USING POPULAR
TOOTH PAsTEs or POWDERS. 5sse HAD ACTUALLY
BRUSHED CAVITIES INTO TINE SOFTER PARIS THEIR
TEETH EXPOSED BY REcEDING GUMS and also that :.
3 OUT OF 10 RUN THIS RISK CONSTANTLY.
-(Reported in autboritatire denial jo"ruaD
Evening star., 1942-05-03

As rodo educoon The Evening Washington
schools hove been broadcast especially designed for school listen
The every Thursday 25 WhAL
ond written ond prepored Bill c o director The stor Mrs Flor
Of heods
mttee Of teachers who aid determining News for Schools policy
interpreted for
the effort keep the children Of the cop we'll informed poees
spelled out mto reported domestic
ond responsibilities
The students hove been quick show their Of News for
Schools nd hove neor ond ne
thanks for the broadcast Several included
cosrooms and sit n discussions
One nvtoon from Mrs Oo Reeds Gloss School,
Homhon Good Hope SE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
A PROFESSIONAL DIVER
HAS BAD EXPERIENCE

Four navy divers rescued Bernard
10. Dick" Hamilton, professional
undersea worker, after he had been
held prisoner for nine hours under
mud, fallen piling and 20 feet of
water.
It was the Norfolk divers second
entrapment under water.
A mud slide caught Hamilton as he
worked in Cape Charles at depth
Of 20 feet during dredging operations
at the Virginia Ferry Co., slip in the
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal har-
bon
H. F. Converse, navy diver who
flew from Norfolk, went down and
reported that cave-like shelter
formed by the piling kept most Of
the weight Of the mud from Hamilton,
whose only communication with the
surface was through rope signals.
Converse said he grasped Hamil-
toms hand and signaled to him that
he would return with aid. Another
diver, J. NJ. Tuggle, arrived by boat
from Norfolk and working in relays
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
ROAD TRAGEDIES
SHOW INCREASE
OVER MARCH Al

In the face Of the necessity for har-
Messing all the nations energies and
resources to the war effort, Mary
land witnessed 1923 motor vehicle ac-
cidents in March-16 per cent more
than occurred in February, 1912 and
s per cent more than in March, 1941.
These accidents exacted a toll of SO
fatalities and $50 personal injuries.
1t is somewhat encouraging TO note
that the number of deaths has drop
ped 27 per cent from last months
record. This is due entirely to the
IL per cent reduction in county traf-
fic deaths. There were % fatalities
in the % counties Of the State. Prince
George County experienced 5, the
largest number for a single county.
Frederick COunty's record dropped
from February's unusually high num-
Der of s to 2. These county deaths
resulted chiefly from two types of
accidents-motor vehicle in collision
with another motor vehicle, and motor
vehicle in collision with a pedestrian.
Of the % county deaths only oc-
Cured in urban centers; each in
Salisbury, Dundalk, Berwyn and Es-
sex. This lis a striking reduction
from the February record of 16 fatal
tiles in urban centers located in the
counties. The other 16 county fatali-
ties took place in rural areas.
In sharp contrast to the county de-
crease in fatalities, Baltimore City
experienced 16 traffic deaths, / more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

than last month, and 3 more than in
March, 1941. Twelve of these deaths
resulted from a motor vehicle striking
a pedestrian.
Although there were fewer fatal
ties this month, for the State as a
whole, there was an increase in the
total number of accidents, and in the
number of persons injured-in the en-
tire State, in the counties, in Balti-
more City and in both urban and ru-
raj areas. Baltimore City eXperienc-
ed 1873 more motor vehicle accidents
and so more persons were injured
than in February Baltimore Coun-
ty's record shows an increase of %
accidents and % injuries. Hartford
and Howard counties, however, had
noticeable decreases. Several urban
centers located in the counties con-
tributed to the unfavorable county
records. These were Annapolis, which
had II more accidents than last
month; Bethesda, with 10 more; Es-
sex. with more; and Salisbury with
more. Favorable reductions occur
red at Hagerstown and Halethorpe.
The evidence for Baltimore City
and it's environs-mOre accidents,
more persons killed, more persons in
jured-indicate clearly that here
exists the greatest traffic hazard in
the State. At the same time, Balti-
more is the center of huge war time
production which must not be hamper
ed by traffic accidents, which take
their toll in manpower and property.
To prevent such costly accidents the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commission
and cooperating agencies are seeking
to enlist every Maryland motorist and
pedestrian in a special branch of Ma
tional Defense: defense, of life and
property through safer, saner motor
ing Every motorist is also request
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
HIP.

Another addition to the present
Bethany Cemetery was the repur-
chase of the former parsonage prop
erty adjoining the present cemetery.
After it was sold many years ago it
passed through the hands of two OF
three owners. 1t was repurchased
from the last owners, Edward j.
Harris, by the church trustees and
the deed was dated December 81, 1889
and was signed by E. J. Harris and
Mrs. Mary E. Harris (his wife) and
made to the minister and the trus-
tees of Bethany Methodist Church
and the Harris signatures were wit
messed by Willard J. Stevenson.
(See Liber J. E. B. No. SO, Page
+. 278).
The last piece of Real Estate to
come into possession of Bethany
Methodist Church comprises the por-
ton of land in the rear of the Mrs
Laura j. Redden dwelling house and
the land located behind the ST. Mary's
Parish House lot, the parcel extend
ing to the property of Morris W. Cos
ten. This addition to the present
Bethany Cemetery was purchased
from Mrs. Laura J. Redden, by deed
dated March 81, 1941, made to the
minister and trustees of Bethany
Methodist Church and signed by Mrs.
Laura j. Redden, Florence B. Has
tings, C. C. Redden, Jr., and Rhea
z. Redden and witnessed by A. E.
Dewhirst, of Dauphin County, Pa.
(See Liber j. E. B. No. 8, Page
599).
ITO be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

for about four hours and Hamilton
was freed.
Besides H. F. Converse and J. M.
Tuggles, who We're sent from the Nor
folk Naval Air Station, Richard A.
Malcolm and Berwood E. GalIop, from
the Navy Yard, also were in the res
cue party.
Malcolm, it was learned, became IL
while assisting to release Hamilton
and was pulled to the surface. AL
though he was weakened by nausea,
he insisted on returning to the bot
tom when he recovered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

it was only little more than year
ago that Hamilton's arm was caught
in chain gear, pinioning him II feet
under water and tearing a hole in his
diving suit. Water gradually leaked
into his suit as Hamilton struggled
to free his arm.
Hamilton waited until the water
reached his shoulders, then signaled
for his knife, $50 I could try to cut
my arm off before l drowned"
A fellow worker extricated him,
however, after an hour and half
of desperate surface efforts and pre-
parations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

ed to cooperate 100 per cent with Gov
ernor O'Conor's Campaign to reduce
speeds to a maximum of 40 miles
per hour; conserving tires, gasoline,
life and property, for our all out
struggle against the Axis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

Hot water will soften the bristles
of a brush and in time loosen the
bristle backing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

h lever mind whether your rooms are
IN painted or implanted, plastered, wall
papered, or of composition board. Amaz-
modern miracle paint, will cover them
beautifully, completely-with single coatg
Never mind the usual painting extras,
either-the usual primers, sealers, thinners.
You don't need any with KEM.TONE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
| Nh NzzzNEZ:;ZZZQ~
NEW WASHABLE PAIN1!

It's a scientifically developed resin paint
Just thin it with plain water and apply.
ready to be moved back into" againl
And remember, there's not disagreeable
odor in the entire amazing process You can
smell KEM-TONE, but only in nice wayl
Before you even consider painting, inves-
tigate KEM.TONE. You'll never regret it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Roosevelt TO Get
Report on Japan

WASHINGTON. July q (UP).
Joseph Clark Grew. veteran
career diplomat who sought 10 pro-
mote friendly relations with Japan
during his 10 years as United
States ambassador. will give Presi-
dent Roosevelt a firSt-hand picture
OF conditions inside Japan on his
return 10 this country.
He and other A americans
stranded IN the Far East when
war broke IN the Pacific last De-
cember, now are AT Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa,
where an exchange of American
and Japanese diplomats and ma
tionalS was completed Thursday
They are scheduled TO begin the
last lap Of their homcward Journey
today or tomorrow aboard the
Swedish liner GripSholm
Some ] 500 Japanese diplomats
and non-offiCialS were carried
aboard the GripSholm on it's east
ward voyage and they were ok
changed Al LourcnCo Marques for
an equal number Of Americans
who arrived there aboard The
japanese liner ASama Maru and
tho Italian steamer Conte dc
Verde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Up to Commission

Fred a. Nolan. general manager
Of the DSR. said he did not believe
the wage increase would force a
raise in fares. but added that such
a decision is up 10 the DSR com
mission. Samuel T. Gilbert preSi-
dent. is ailing in CharlevoiX and
could not be reached.
The new scale will 60 into effect
Sunday. Nolan said. Retroactive
increases will not be paid for "Sev-
eral days he explained. because
of the bookkeeping involved. In his
opinion. DSR employees fired in the
recent wildcat strike will receive
the back pay bonus.
Referring 10 the pay raise and
krauSe'S charge that DSR finances
will be strained TO meet the ad-
Vanced scale. the majority state
ment continues:
mir. hawke and myself
(GroeSbeck) on the other hand,
believe that the facts submitted
amply justify them. In this con
nectiOn we have considered liv-
ing costs. the nature and require
mentS Of the employment. in
volvlng as they do tact and skill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

now will receive the
increase for all work
over eight hours in one day.
The majority report Of the Arbi-
tration board. signed by GroeSbeck
and O. David Zimring, represent
ing ChaWke, who Is ih New York
said all parties 10 the dispute
agreed some increase was in order.
"The DSR operating represen-
tatives." the statement said, did
not disclose what they cOnsid-
cred affair increase would he. IL
is significant that none of them
voiced opposition TO the rates OF
pay we are establishing by this
award"
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr
read the copy of the award handed
to him by Krause without com
ment. 1t was apparent he did not
like il, although ne refused tC
issue a statement until | see
how it is going 10 work out "
The mayor will be in New YORK
on city business until Tuesday
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Heaviest Attack
In History Fails
ToCheCk
Freishters Make Port
in Russia as Bombers
Raid Every Few Minutes

LONDON. July . GNS) A
Russia bound convoy of British
and Soviet merchant ships reached
port safely despite the heaviest air
attack in the history of warfare,
the Daily Mail declared today.
At least $500 planes attacked
the convoy go times in six days.
the Daily Mail said. When the
ships locked the Germans con-
tinued 10 attack, averaging IL raids
daily.
The attacks began when the
convoy rounded the northern coast
of Norway, raiding every few min
Inutes.
During the last GOO miles, skip
perS stayed on their bridges, eng-
neerS stuck 10 their engine-rooms,
and deck gunners snatched sleep
! at their stations.
Thirty attacking planes were
shot down on the first day and
many others damaged. There was
no Estimate Of total losses by the
IPnCmN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Revenues to Rise

The statement also pointed Out
that all parties concerned are II
agreement that the revenues oi
the DSR will be increased this
year by approximately $4,000, 900
because of the shortage of tires
This is an added reason why
these employees should receive
additional compensation" Grocs-
beck wrote.
1.-THE hearings also developed
the fact that the DSR il an
nually required TO pay excessive
interest charges on Its Outstand-
ing bonds. These amount 10 APP
proXimateIy $1,000, 900 and under
present day conditions are OPP
pressive and unjustifiable. \
strong effort should he made 10
cut this interest rate by one
half at least"
The statement ended;
The system is well managed
and gradually will provide even
better service 10 the public than
now prevails"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
900 in Task Force

A special provisional task force
of 1000 men. under the command
of CO.. Wilson 7. Balls, and repre-
senting virtually all arms and
services Of the army, is equipped
with complete modern equipment
for presentation of the show.
In addition TO the more widely
known army units, such as lnlan-
try. cavalry and artillery the task
force includes a detachment al the
new armorcd force. which demon
StrateS The type Of fast and ire
mcndouSly hard-hltting unit now
waginC war on the African desert.
Leading off tho show is con-
cert by The United States Army
War Show band. Then follows
The opening Of the show proper. a
formal retreat ceremony topped
of with the firing Of the sunset
rrtfy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Razor Slips
Y ugosIav Barber Held
in Gestapo Killing

LONDON. July 25 INS).- The
Moscow radio, according 10 Reu-
ters. reported today that 1t. Gus
tav Stumer. deputy chief Of the
geStapo. had been killed
by a barber who was shaving
him.
The barber, The report said,
was arrested and told other po-
lice officials that ne was happy "a
have been able TO aVenge the
death of a brother recently exc
Cuted by the gestaPe.
The Moscow station also said
that a special geStapo representa-
tive had arrived In Flushing, Hol
land TO investigate The death oi
rs German submarine officers by
food poisoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Hints Fare Boost

In his dissenting opinion Krause
limited that fares would have "a
be raised. 1T does not seem rea-
Sonable nor logical 10 expect that
increased riders will bring in Suf-
ficicnt money for the DSR 10 meet
the increased wage costs at the
present rate Of fare. Without pay
raises the DSR is forced 10 borrow
$500 600 10 meet interests and
bond retirementS, he said.
He pointed out that during the
1941-4 fiscal year the DSR lost
$3.50. 600 and that if the ratio OF
increase granted bus and street
car men were granted all employees
A total increase OF So, SOC, 900
would have resulted.
The DSR borrowing power Is
very nearly exhausted, Krause
and increased use OF equip
ment will increase depreciation
and maintenance costs, for which
no allowance can be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
0'DdnieI, Alfred Run
Neck n Neck in Texas

DALLAS, Tex, July 25 Early
returns 10 the Texas election
bureau showed Senator w. Lee
ODaniei, who rode builfddle
and biscuits team into the Senate,
was neck and neck with James V.
Alfred. who resigned a federal dis
trict judgeship in Texas 10 make
the race. a runoff election was
indicated.
Dan Moody like ODaniel and
Alfred a former governor OF Texas,
was running a bad third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Finland Sends j. 5.
Note OF Astoniishment

WASHINGTON, July Is tip .
The Finnish legation reported
today that its government has sent
the United States a note EEK
pressing establishment AT this gov
ernments recent demand that Fin
niSh conSulateS in this country be
closed.
The state department closed this
country'S only consulate IN Fin
land and asked the Firms 10 close
theirs. The move was interpreted
in diplomatic quarters as a sign
of United States diSpleaSure with
Finland's continued military col
Elaboration with Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Highest in Nation

He said the present wage rate j.
now 10 cents an hour above the
next highest cities, Portland, Ore.
and Seattle. Wash.
1T seems most Inconsistent"
he said, that the future OF pub
lie ownership OF the DSR and
the future welfare OF the DSR
employees themselves should he
seriously endangered by such an
enormous award which flies
directly against the announced
public policy Of the United
States in time Of acute danger
10 our whole way of life"
In addition 10 the regular II
cents per hour for night work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Physical Fitness Test

Then comes a physical fitness
demonstration performed rapidly
10 music. and a close order drill
procedure by an infantry unit
which. incidentally never took
part in such a formation until
shortly before the show went on
tour.
Then the QuartermaSter corps
the boys who keep EN- rolling
pull onto the field with mobile
kitchens. to show how rapidly men
can be fed IN the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Field Radio in Action

Artillery units follow, in speedy
modified equipment, setting up
their field pieces for quick action
High speed motorcycle demonStra-
tons arc next, and then the sta
dunn is virtually over-run with tho
army ordnance in action, including
Garand rifles, machine guns, NOR
tarS and anil-tank guns.
Field radio and telephone units
co into action from cars. planes
and tanks. sending and receiving
messages concerning the progress
'of the demonstration A Walkie-
talkie unit is operated IN the
stands with civilians talking to
the audience through the loud
speaker system.
The engineers set up bridge
on the field the armorcd force
sends MS tanks ieepS and half
track tank deSlroycrS through "A
performance which Includes tho
smashing OF discarded automo-
bIleS.
Anti aircraft demonstrations
present Tho Use OF sound detcctor>
and searchhghts. picking out from
Tho a.r aciuai varplancs forming
part oi tho war show aerial
force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

in car and bus operation; the
large amount of waiting time for
which employees receive no COM
pensation and other operating
conditions imposing bur ems
which do not pertain In other
branches of industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
J. F. Russell Enters
Congressional Race

Julian +. Russell, Highland
Park fire and police dispatcher,
Saturday announced his candidacy
on the Democratic ticket for con-
gresham from the thirteenth
congressional district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
DSR Men Voted
81, 100000 Raise
Continued from Page One)

the rate 10 nc paid transportation
student instructors 10 81 per day
extra where they formerly were
paid 80 cents extra.
Operators assigned 10 Snowploy
service herafter will receive Sf.30
per hour. an increase of lS cents
and overtime pay for all classes
OF service is increased from IS 10
30 cents per hour.