davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Junior Women Begin
 Sale of War Bonds

At the opening of the Junior Women's club bond sale at Victory House yesterday, one $25 bond was sold by the girls stationed there. They were Miss Marjorie Lewis, Mrs. Raymond Botch and Mrs. John Casey. Many calls from prospective blood plasma contributors and pur- chasers of potatoes were received at Victory house. Thus, far, the local Junior Women's club has already made purchases amounting to $2,- 900 in the Buy-A-Bomber campaign of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs. Their goal is a $75,O0O fighter plane to be named for the state organization. The quota date has been set for Nov. 19.
 Bonds will be sold by the local unit at Victory House, under the direction of James E. Moran, vice. principal of Wilby High school, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 6 to 2 each evening. On Thursday, the sale will be continued until g p. m.
 Corporal Coyle Post, American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

lows: chicken pie, mashed white potatoes, carrots, peas, celery, pie and coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion Auxiliary No. 1, will hold a meeting at the Legion rooms Wed- nesday, Nov. 1T, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Wall, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By JACK GAVER

United Staff Correspondent YORK-(UP)New blinking spotlight worth nqurng especially when the Investigation interview with rtuakit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

Members of Loyal Lily of the Val vbgkq cmfwyp shrdlu etaoin taoinn ley Lodge will meet tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 in Mechanics hall, Il East Main street, for the!- regular busness meeting. All members are requested to bring contribution for the grocery basket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06
Former Juneduites
Recently Married
In Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. William W. Casey, Jr., and
o. M Bradford were recently mar
ried in Seattle, according to word
received here by Mrs. G. F. Free
burger.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford for
merly lived in Juneau, and have
many friends in this city. Mr.. Brad
ford was, for several years, post
master here and is now represen-
tative of the Standard Oil Com
pany in Wrangell Mrs. Bradford
has been making her home in Los
mother for one of the college Sor-
critics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06
ARMY, NAVY INSIGNIA
ISSUED BY GRUMMETT

Stanley V. Grummett, insurance
agent, has just issued an Army
Navy Insignia Guide that is unique
Two figures, representing the Army
and Navy, are on a card and by
manipulating disk, chevrons of
the arms of the two figures denote
the rank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06

To Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of the Par
ent- Teacher Association will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the
Juneau Government School, Prin-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06
E|ks Are
To Install
Tomorrow

Officers of the Elks Lodge for
the ensuing lodge year will be in
stalled at the regular weekly meet
ing tomorrow night. A full attend
ance of members is requested to
give new officers a rousing send-off.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the installation and business
before the lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06
WHAT Are YOU DOING
To Back Up American Fighters?

Or LAST WEEK-TO HELP THEM FIGHT
dollars War Bonds send another bomb Tokyo
the uurnedin them dish in Tmisa did the
Berlin? Today Army
YOU'RE doing help our Army smash this thing
through the ammunition speed the flow of
odnds Oh battle lines Then yourself How
do Our Army taking the of
hnslv time, the Ogdm the
a soner Dom Wahb
flor awokF dmt ouand anddoM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06

Sanitary Meat Co.
J. c. Cooper
Juneau Diaries, Inc.
Alaska Trading Co.
Sully's Bakery
Juneau Drug Co.
Alaska Music Supply
San Francisco Bakery
ThibOdeau's Grocery
ElIen's Cash Grocery
IN Star Bakery
Home Grocery
Alaska Dock & Storage Co.
Harb0r Market
Alaska Meat Co.
Bert's Cash Grocery
Shattuck Agency
J0nes-Stevens
lnhe Snap Shoppe
Nm Ernest Parsons
sFilst National Bank
at Juneau Melody House
juneau Young Hardware Co.
G. f. Krause
BaranOf Liquor Store
w. p. Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-06

Juneau Florists
COwling & Davlin
Harri Machine Shop
Alaska Laundry, Inc.
Percy's Cafe
Stan Grummett
J. J. Meherin
Thomas Hardware Co.
New York Tavern
Peerless Bakery
Economy Market
George Brothers
California Grocery
Spruce Delicatessen
Henning's
Triangle Cleaners
Sabin's
Guy Smith
Ludwig Nelson
Rice & Alters Co.
Columbia Lumber Co.
Harry Race-Drugs
Il. NJ. Behrends Bank
Juneau Motors
Thrift Coop
Evening star., 1943-11-07

II you have bit OF verse, a senti-
ment. few words that you cherish,
listen tonight to o"Keepsakes" for de-
tails on how to hear it on the air and
get this genuine. registered Keepsake
Diamond Ring, value $500 90. abso-
lutely free.
WMAL $50 TONIGHT
Evening star., 1943-11-07
National Symphony.
Students Concerts
To Be Broadcast

Beginning with the first concert
tomorrow afternoon, the first half
hour of each of this seasons stu
dents concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra will be broad
cast over Station WMAL from 2:3O
to B pm, it was announced yester-
Gay by j. E. Mutch, manager of the
orchestra. Hans Kinder will con-
duct tomorroWs program.
Mulch considers this an impor-
tant extension of the orchestra's s
services to the community since, for
the first time in the orchestra's his
tory, 1t will be possible for all stu
dents, as well AS all adults having
access to radio to hear a portion
OF each students concert.
The broadcast portion of tomor-
rows concert, which will emanate
from Eastern High School, is COM
prlsed of Beethoven's overture to
"Egmont," "Sarabande and Badi-
merle from Corelli suite. arranged
by DR.. Kinder, and the prelude to
act three of Wagner's "Lohengrin. y
In addition to the broadcast from
Eastern High School tomorrow, the
10 subsequent students concerts
will be put on the air according
to the following schedule: Novem-
Der l8, from Western High School:
December Is. from Central; January
10. from Mckinley; January "a, from
A cf,.<, Eol~
Roosevelt; February IA, from Ana
costa; February 81, from Arm
strong; Feb. %, from Woodrow Will
son; March 6, from Calvin Coolidge,
and. March 13, from Armstrong.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

W10p 7:30-We, The People: AdoIpha
keniou reports on his OVERSEE trip.
WRC, 730-Bandwagon: Kay Kger aboard
in Hollywood
WkAL, 130-0uiz Kids: Surersd Joel Kup.
perman is back
WRc, 8O0-Bergsn and Rttahhy Bob
Burns. TOO.
WIOp, 8:OO-Jeny Lester: Suesn person,
aIlfY Jean Parker is guest.
NHAL, 8t5-Th5ts Good One: Eddie
DAVIS, night club comedian, is guest.
WTOp, 9OO-IisteneB' Digest: Joan Bcn
dell as nurse on horseback,
VOL, 9OO-CIeyeIand symphony: Sthu,
bers Symphony No. ] in f. and d Bah
choral prelude.
WINK, Symphony Hour: Featured work
is SibeIjuS' Symphony No. z" on RECORDS.
WhAl, o:l5-BasO Street Music SoCsiy
Zero hos'eI in his old haunt.
WhAL, l0:00-Gettruda Lawrence: VIII
Orson WeIes euesiinu.
H2C, ii:30-laods Of Free. FiYi Of a
seriai on world trade. "7rdyeI5 Of d Potato "
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Monday Roundup

WhAL-News and recorded music with Nor
man Brotenshire, 50; Breakfast Club. o.tn;
saheI Manning Hewson. t0t0:i5; Brashast
al Sardfs, 1i,ti;30; Baby Institute. n:45.t2
noon.
WRc-kew and recorded music with Sill
Herson, So; everything Goes, oo:i5; serials.
1912 noon.
WoL-New, recorded and organ music with
An Brown, 6:30.9;30; Home Forum, go.
1915; This Is Our Enemy" ti;15.it:45.
WINY-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong. $3.50; Mrs, Northuoa, o:35.t0;
Traffic Court, 10:30,ii; Symphony Hour, ll;o5
Z noon.
WWDC, News and recorded music with mi
and Mrs." So; Minute Men, o:O5o;30; Alice
Lane, l0:35.1i; recorded music, 1I.t2 noon
WT0p-New5 and recorded music with tthur
Godfrey 7'o;45; Home Service Daily 9;45,to,
serials. 1912
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Features On The Air Todav

WT0p, 1870 a.n.-Inyiaon 10 Learning
Fourth year opens with discussion Of Aristotle
"Poiiits.
WNAL, 17;3O-Hot Copy: "tase Of The
Seeing Eye Dogs.
WT0p. i2:30-Tfans Atlantic Gall: Cotale i,
the Canterbuy,Doyer bus run, erdndstand
seal Of the kalI bIil,
WRC, 1:30-Chitaqo University Round Ia
Bile: Postwar Air Policy" is The top,
WNAL, t:55-Redskim vs.. the Phil.pitt
5te6geS in Philadelphia.
WT0P, 3:0O-New York Philharmonic: Bruno
Waller conducts Hadyns Symphony No. 13"
in 6, Bfahmns Symphony No, f. and
BeeihoyenS 'E1noni Overture" Raymond
Massey is niernlssio7 guest
WRC. 300 -Ratonne Report; War Man.
power Commissioner Paul v. NtNuit makes
his second appearance
WT0P, 430-Pause That Reireshes Jane
Frondn. courageous survivor Of the lisLo1
Clipper cash. in her first radio appearances
sine he tragedy
WRC, S:00-Symohony Of Air; Touanirj
ton5uds q SALUTE on the anniversary Of taa
Soviet The program including The Inter
na4lon5Ie," KaIlanyoN's "5ymDhony Eo, h.
5iioaa5 La Jo'a Aragoness and Ladoy
"Kko,ma."
VOL, 530-THe Shadow; "Shp Of Doom
WT07, 6:00--Syer Theaier: John Garfield
in Once Upon Week End
VOL, o00-Frst Niqhier: Returning for
The i4ih consecutive season with "A thousand
pardoas."
VOL 6:45-littIe Show; Premiere over
this network with SULTAN Of 5hudden," The
dranatilaton
WRC, 700-Iaek Benny: From The Marine
Corps Air Base al Mojaye. Calf. Benny pros.
petis.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER. retail and
national copy, gentle. Must show samples
q work and be prolific idea man. Box
APPirdxroRs. AT1R dsxsirTos roofing and siding, pl.n.,
ot work md material. Gstes Contr cting
Co., TAO Wisconsin av0
Evening star., 1943-11-07
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
a. statement Of availability from his
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Evening Stor Features

Star FIashes-laiesi news,WhAl al $50
am. daily. Analysis Of weeks news by Loihrcp
Sioddard, Sundays al II am.
National Radio Forum-DistuNions Of current
affairs by public officials; WMAL, Wednesday
al tn.30 nm
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts other than those contracted BY my
self. Frank G. Binsted. 204 21st ST. ne.
81
contracted by any one other than myself.
Lemuel c. Buckinsham, Muirkirk, Md. -
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by nv
self. q. H. Weber. 1889 Lang pl. ne z.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE
notice that the certificate of sale for
taxes on lot 10, square 2724, Washing
a29, issued to Charles A. Iovino, has
been lost or destroyed and that ! have
applied to the Commissioners, D. c.. to
issue to me a duplicate of said certificate,
CHARLES A. IOVINO,
NJ
Evening star., 1943-11-07
New 1nvigoration, Of a Sort
By the Associated Press

By the AssociaSd Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Wartime Hollywood has changed
its physical aspects so markedly
that many serviceman on leave
will bear away picture Of totally
strange Hollywood that did not exist
until the servicemen and war work.
ers began to pour into town, eager
to see the sights, and caused the
change themselves.
Fast on the heels Of those agencies
which founded the famous Holly
Evening star., 1943-11-07
or Rad;oListeners
By Ben Katlan.

sonater with Horace Heidts troupe
Must be the luck of the Irish!
Tailor Made: Earl Benham, personal
tailor of John Charles Thomas
was pretty proud recently when
he heard the baritone introduce
the song Curly Locks" which Ben
nam wrote. &. Real thing: Alfred
Ryder, who will be remembered by
Easy Aces fans as Carl" a make
believe soldier, now has Private"
affixed to his handle. Anthem
ticity: The British flavor of the
Sherlock Holmes mystery series on
the air is strictly on the level.
The first requisite in auditioning for
a part on the show is a bona fide
English background. Every ac-
tor-from the stars, Basil Rathbone
and Nigel Bruce, down to the small
est bit player-speaks with a British
accent, both on and off the air.
No Switching: A good sport was
Actor Raymond Edward johnson
when he appeared on Battle of the
Sexes. . During the session Ray
mond got stuck on a word. The
studio audience began coaching him
from their seats, but he turned to
Quizmaster Jay c. Flippen and said,
That's all I can think of, and l
won't use any of the audiences"
:. Literary Hope: Bob Hope is to
turn author again, this time with a
full-length book. 1t is to deal
with his experiences overseas while
entertaining Uncle Sans boys in
the war areas. His first effort
was a treatise, They Got Me Cow
cred" on his life. Shore Isn't:
Toots Shor runs we'll known NYC
restaurant, but to Gertrude Law
renee he was something else.
Miss Lawrence, when asked to have
dinner at "Toots Shor's," exclaimed
Who is that? Dinah Shores
mother?"
Mike in Manhattan. Dee En-
gelbach. at table next to this
scribe at the Down Under spot at
Radio City bubbling over with the
news that he has been made pro-
ducer of the new Hall of Fame pro-
gram soon to go on the air. =. Dee
had to give up his work with the
Boston Symphony in order to take
over the new hour long program,
but is happy to do it Publicity
men raving about the wake for
Hitler" party scheduled by Mystery
Theater folk to which Raymond
johnson of Inner Sanctum was in
vited but couldn't attend because it
was a competing show. Just
goes to show you that in cases of
this kind even one ghoul can't visit
another without sponsor interfer-
ence. =. Sylvia Marlowe. noted net
work harpsichordist, finallv break
ing out with the information that
she's been engaged for three con-
certs with a noted Boston musical
group.
CReleased by Bell Syndicate, IncD
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

Fernando Tudela, Aurelio Alvarez
Y Sra, Rail Paula y familia, Con
zalo Zarate Y Sra, Gabriel Velez
Y Sra, Julio Alvarez Y Sra, Ro-
berto Fernandez Y Sra, Felix Gar
cfa, Tony Dago y Sra, Primo
Lord, Alicia Valladares, Julio To-
rres v Sra, Armando Dorta y Sc
nora, Oscar Macias, Oscar Dorta
v Sra, Fracisco Aspra y Sra,
Francisco Varon y Sra, Emilio
Correa Y Sra, Manuel Santos Pau
Oscar Cuervo.
Horacio Pumar, Sergio Ameza-
ga V Sra, Jose Sanchez, Arnaldo
Rodriguez, George Belle y Sra;
Manuela, Teresa y Julia Renan;
Rail Camera v Sra, Cesar Colado
Y Sra, Casimiro Celado y Sra
Santiago Edilla Y Sra, DR.. A. Mu
niz, George Garcia y Sra, Teresa
Scaglione, Frances Farmer, Isl
dro Martinez y Sra, Emilio Gar
cia y Sra, Carlos Graha Y Sra,
Antonio Colado Y Sra, Charles
Corces; Henry Gonzalez, candida
"a q conceal por West Tampa;
Roy Maseda, W. Cone y Sra, To
ny Huesca Jr.,, Charles Fucarlno
v Sra, Y otros muchos mas que
harlan interminable estas notas'
A las doce de la noche en- puntc
Sc do por ternlinada esta fiesta
contstiuyendo para sus organlza-
dores una verdedaro exito.
iLos congratulamOs!
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
DE NUEVO EN- ESTA

BESIDE la manana del viernes Sc
encuentra de nuevo en- esta ell jo-
ven Willie Gonzalez, ell que desde
hace nueve meses pertenece al F.
jercito de esta naci6n.
Ell joven Gonzalez, ex-directivo
del Circulo CubanO, fue licenciado
del ejercito al recibir l~esiones en-
maniobras efectuadas en- su cam
pamento de entrenamiento, en-
Wahite, en- Oregon.
Nos alegra tenerle de nuevo en-
esta.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
PARA NEW YORK

Aver Dfa de los Trabajadores,
parti6 para la ciudad de Nucva
York ell estimado amigo Benito lie
mus, residente del 25O1 de la Gale
Catorce.
Ell Sr. Lemus definitiyamente
residira en- ell Norte, donde estan
su esposa e hijos.
iFeliz viaje lie deseamos!
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
cUMPLEANos
go. 9llas;o Rod.;qas,

Cumplio aver un ano mas de vi
da Ell joven Tomas Rodrigue Jr.
residente del 1903 de Columbus
Drive Y hermano del que estss Ii
meas escribe
En- este dfa cumple Tomasiso
sus veintiocho amos Y 10 pasara
en- union de su esposa, la Sra. Ali
cia Rodriguez, Y su hija Rosita.
Mi felicitaci6n carinosa para ell
querido hermano.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
ECoS DE UNA BoDA

En- la noche del viernes contra
jeron matrimonio la gentil dami-
ia Violeta Rodriguez y ell %correc.o
joven Mario Saenz.
Este simpatico enlace tuvo lu-
gar en- la Residential de los padres
de la novia, esposos Aedo y Mari
ma Rodriguez, domiciliados en- ell
2204 de la Gale Corinne, en- Pal
metto.
Representa- a la ley ell Sr. Frank
Carrera Y transcribieron ell acta
matrimonial, en- caIidad de testi-
gos, la Srta. Angelina Cotton y
Armando Torres.
A continuation damos a como
e algunos de los nombres de las
personals que asistieron:
Dolores Prieto, Teresa Fernan-
dez, Ana Delgado, Mary Rodri-
guez, Conchita Mascunana, Aida
Mascunana, Bertha Carbonell, Ro
sario Fleitas, Mirta Gonzalez, Ce-
liza Fernandez, Carmelina Buzzet-
ii, Erna Lima, Rose Gonzalez, Clio
ria Gonzalez, Helen Leighton, Ro-
sa Menendez, Elisa Menendez,
Margarita Pelaez, C~onsuelo Con
zalez, Angelina Fernando, Maria
Pelaez, Alba Pelaez, Lucy Luz
Maria Pelaez, Rosario del Casti-
llo, Julia Aleida Wales, Esther
Wales, Aurora Rosales, Gloria
Mendez, Estela Morgadel, Ana
Fernandez, Maria Molgado, Ange-
lima Vega, Claudina Tinnaro, Ali
cia Hernandez, Helen Fernandez,
Gloria Fernandez, Isabel camera,
Alicia Rivero, Estela Fernando,
Esperanza Torres, Mary Coniglio,
Ligia Cotton, Julia Cannella, Ma
rina Cotton, Norma Carbonell, Ge-
rardina Roman, Zpila Pinero, Ofe
liza Valdes, Antonio Vaccaro y O.
tros muchos mas.
Despues de la ceremonial hubo
bale hasta atlas horas de la no
che.
Los nuevos esposos partieron
en- viaje de luna de miel para una
de nuestras playas. A su regreso
estableceran su hogan en- ell 26ll
de la calle II.
La numerosa y Distinguish con-
~currencia fue obsequiada o dull
ces, refrescos y licores.
Nuestra felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
DE VISTA

BESIDE aver domingo Sc encuen
ira de vista en- esta ell Pvt. Mar
Gus Betancourt, ell que sirve al
ejercito de los Estados Unidos
Sus vacaciones las pasara en-
union de su esposa y pequena hi
jita.
qrata estancia y diversiones lie
deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
EXITO Ell
|C. CUBANo

ticaramos, asi re-
flea fiesta bailable
noce del pasado
4 Secci6n de Recreo
bano, en- TODD su ed
~cluyendo Ell Patio
memo en- Ell Patio;
L. debidO a la llu-
daron los bailables
1 interior del edifi-
las nueve y media
volvi6 a "~instalar"
Patio, ell que Sc ha-
nado de pdblico.
! momentos RENO ia
|contento, p~asandose
radabilisima.
principal ocupo en-
Ia Concha de la md
Ia Manuel Sanchez
POn Francisco. Am
| fueron e%xtremada-
dos.
Is latinos estuvieron
|s ~orquestas LA So
liner lugar, con los
b. Jcsefina Ramii y
ls, y LA Tropical,
| Sanchez y Freddie
Zion m a dar a
hos nOmbres de las
ALI pudimos saludar,
perdones por las omi-
presiSente de-
DO, y Sra; R. E. L.
aide de la ciudad, Y
ano Manteiga, Direc-
diario; DR.. Ibrahim
J., DR.. Martin Cara
B, DR.. Carlos Barbas
r Rivero, Canciller
. de Cuba, Y Sra.
sea y Sra., Alberto
l., Armando Vega y
Jr., Y Sra,
y Sra, Srta.
~expresideni
ion de Damas de es-
Oscar Lacalle, Gro
"Traducci6n-Pren
Manuel Gil y
Suarez.
Ketty Capitano
inO Y su prometids
tael R. Espina Y Sc
Gonzalez, Julian de.
LeOpOldo Camacho
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

National Advertising Representatives:
INTERSTATE UNITED INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452. Ray Peck. Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
MOVIE ACTORS AID IN FUND
TO DEFEND BERTH Is"
MURDER CASE

Los Angeles, April 8 amp --
Promising the Cooks and Walters
Union to aid by their presence in
seeing that an accused memher
gets necessary counsel for a fair
trial, Hollywood movie actors viii
aid in raising funds for the defense
of Robert Lee Folkes, charged
with the Berth Is murder of a wo-
man passenger on a speeding pas
senger train near Albany. Ore.
They were to appear at a dance on
April l at Elks hall. Folkes will
go to trial on April Z on a charge
Of murder at Albany and funds
raised at the dance will go to a
attorney fees.
Grave doubts exist as to Folk.s'
guilt and it is imperative that his
constitutional rights to a fair trial
be safeguarded by seeing to it that
he has competent counsel" a spok-
esman for a citizens committee
which is sponsoring the affair said
in explaining the committees in
terest in the matter.
1t was pointed out that despite
the conflicting statements and
confessions" made by Folkes, The
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

One should set a goal Of emul-
alton to have a vision without
which a nation, a people perish.
The sky is our limit-shoot at the
stars. No one can hinder you
from shooting. You may hit the
top Of the tower on some skyscrap-
per or in other words YOU cannot
fail. When one is constantly
looking UP. there can be no going
backward. One climbing a noun
tain is always looking up and for
ward because his goal is the sum-
NIT or the top. So it is with a per
son on life's journey. The turn
ing point in ones life is the on
ward march is by trying to En-
ulate the masterful deeds of some
eminent persons who are a success.
1t is very noble for anyone being
worthy of emulation. Reading
the life Of famous people is a good
habit forming for the person so
engaged. It forms character and
a desire to reach the goal. In life
there is plenty of room at the top,
so many fall by the wayside and
fail to rise and make another try
-none can hold another down.
1t is said I'VE are our worst enc
mics" We have never been whip
ped unless we think we are. Fail
ure comes in our thinking failure.
If you do not succeed at first try
again. Many great men failed be-
fore they succeeded. But they
were undaunted and were a sue
cess. Many could not read Or
write until they were of mature
age. Frederick Douglass was a
man before he could read or write.
Yet he became a great race leader,
author and Statesman Of his day.
He kept on shooting at the stars.
His determination was to succeed
our youth should have the life and
books of our great leaders before
them. SO that they could have their
lives to Emulate. They would
strive to equal or excel them.
With the vision before them Of
other great men and women who
laid the foundation on which II
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
All NOW, MIR. FARLEY!
Continued from b II

was second man in the governm-
ent. Wallace has OF been gagged
as was Garner, for that reason, no
one knows. wallace has frequent
~ spoken for the administration
and until recently, his speeches
were taken as being the will Of the
White House.
However, a recent national poll
Showed that Wallace was the peo-
pies choice for presidential NOM
inee in the event Roosevelt didn't
run for the fourth term, and sec
ond Wallace was Paul v. McNutr,
who is digging himself a fox hole
as far as Negroes are concerned.
Thinking Negroes, and there are
a few who have not benefited by
the largest of the administration
pork barrel. will have much to ask
the administration when Mr.. Roose
welt comes up for a fourth term.
First; what happened to the FE-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

physical facts surrounding the
murder all indicate Folkes' inno-
cence. Detailed examinations Of
Folkes clothing and chemical an
alysis of scrapings from his fin
ger nails and shoes how that no
blood or other discriminating evil
dence of any kind was revealed.
other discrepancies in the chail
of circumstances which have been
pointed to as connecting Folkes
with the murder are the fact that
the marine who is reported as hav-
ing seen Folkes fleeing from the
reath car was extremely vague in
his explanations as to how and
why he discovered the woman's
plight and was able to dress fully
at the time he made the chase.
Fellow workers of Folkes, who
was a second cook on the train are
unanimous in disavowing belief in
his guilt and pointed to the fact
that he performed all of his usual
duties on the morning when the
killing occurred. They also said
that they noted nothing unusual in
his demeanor.
Movie stars scheduled to appear
at the dance included Ben Carter,
Hattie McDaniels. Ernest whitman
Nicodemus, Dooley Wilson, Clar-
ence Muse, Herbie Jeffries and
Louise Beavers.