davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

married. Lieut.. Tresville married
a Lincoln Hospital nurse since
January, but it was a secret. .
TALK OF THE TOWN. Can
ada Lee, Anne Brown. Eve Jessye
Choir and Fredi Washington brood
casted last week on the Women
At War" series. 49,. .WABC for one
enc hour..--It was funny to find
how William Grant Still came to
write Quit Dat ~Foolishness' 49,.
1t happened that his dog, Shep,
kept chasing his tail one day, so
the composer was driven to write
it in music. Jimmie Bivens, 22
Year, old Cleveland fighter, loves
art, music. drama, poetry and
Chaucerian poetry, but they have
to be the best kind!...
INCIDENTALLY Louis Jor-
dan was given an Army deferment
which allows him to make the APP
'ollo theatre his last engagement.
Paul Robson reported better &.
Dean Dixon at Louis kaufman con
cert .dashing backstage happy over
the violinist's playing. -. Ann Rob
inson has not yet been put back
in to the Broadway production,
New Faces. This Is The Ar
my" shall be released soon with
Sgt. Joe Louis in an important role
-. Fayard Nicholas reports to
Fort Macarthur.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
LEGION NEWS
CBY JULIUS E. HILL)
post Publicity Officer
LEGION NEWS

When this reporter vas on his
way from church, he dropped into
Mack's Cafe to get a bite to eat
he was Informed that it was clos
ing it's doors for the last time that
night, Sunday, March the 18th
*#***
This closing however need not
cause any worry among lovers Of
well cooked and lastly served
meals; for around the fifteenth Of
April Alonzo Mack" McGruder
will open his new lunch room in
the building recently purchased by
Theodore Roosevelt Post NO. 80 Of
the American Legion located on
the northwest corner Of oath and
Parker Streets.
**#**
Everywhere Mack" has served
meals and lunches he has had a
large following. And there is
little or no doubt but what the ma
jority of his customers will be
served by him when he is all set
to open UP in the legion hall.
And Roosevelt Post joins with
him in extending a warm and
hearty welcome to all his many
friends and customers to come up
and e us not sometime but Often,
*****
With due respect and praise for
the past officers who were in off
ice before them and acknowledge
ing fully the part they have played
int the present program being put
over by Roosevelt Post, none the
less it must be stated as we'll that
the present officers are certainly
carrying on with vengeance from
where they left Off And comm
ander cOmrade Jake Carey is the
answer.
T o put over its present program
it would be very difficult to find
a mai better qualified than CON-
| rade Carey. Although possessing
congenial traits he is very exact
ing in his business dealings. There
car be no half way measures with
him. It is wheel hog or none.
Therefore members of the lost
know with him at the helm they
will be steered through the treach-
lerous waters of doubt and uncer-
tainty to eventual ucces no mat
ter how big their program.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
COOTIE WILLIAMS AND DIRK
START COUNTRY WIDE
TOUR IN MAY
PUPIL AND TEACHER CLASH
IN DUEL OF SWING AT
SAVOY BALLROOM

A red hot contest Of friendly ri
valry, which is attracting wide at
tention in swing circles, is o on
full blast in New York's famed
Savoy Ballroom. This musical
match is made doubly Interesting
because Cootie literally grew up
in Duke Ellington's band, where
he was ace trumpeter for more
than u years. The best of friends
these two top notchers and their
hot-sending bands are figuratively
Speaking, literally blowing each
other off the stand, much to TIE
delight and fancy floor cutting Of
Savoy patrons.
Cootie Williams, who got MS
first real break with Ellington, to-
day is internationally famed as a
trumpeter and b~andleader. He
came up the hard way....ove a
rough and thorny road, calculated
to have discouraged a less talent
ed and determined man. With his
hot-sending band, which ranges
easily from the symbolic to devast-
ing swing, he is not only reverb
Grating the rafters of the Savoy
Ballroom, but his popular musical
interpretations are broadcast three
times a week over the network of
Mutual B~roadcasting System.
Cootie Soon will end his engage
ment at the Savoy, INC in May
will set out upon a tour of the
country.
Observation-Disclosures mi IlHsaraE dTTHTVf
PC which was a creature of Mr..
Foosevelt's creation? Second;
what happened to the liberal atti-
tude adopted towards Negroes in
tHe armed forces, whereas no one
knew exactly what Negro troops
were doing until Mrs. Roosevelt
herself in a speech said they are
trained as stevedores in Liverpool
working in competition with paid
workers for the unloading Of ships
II tie North African campaign?
Third; what happened that he
let the bourbon south take the
reins CT government from his
hands and carry their nefarlous
principles into enlightened arcas
like Detroit, where the Khan flour
ished and housing for Negroes pre-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
CAFE SOCIETY CONCERT
HAS FAMOUS NC

New York (CtThis week. Clifton
Fadiman, the man who asks the
questions to the smart Americans
on Information, Please, will be
master of ceremonies for the Cafe
Society Concert April II which fea
lures Hazel Scott and Count Bas-
les band.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

Robert Young is left behind-but not
for too long-as he follows this soda
fountain Cinderella through the exciting
steps in her r~ags-to-riches career!
X X X X
There's a dangerous curve at every step.
X X X X
It's tops in spring-time entertainment.
It's Metro-G oldwyn Mayors most de-
lectable hit.
X X X X
P.S. If you haven't seen-and heard
"Cabin In The Slly"-you've missed
something too good to pass by!
X X X X
Ethel Waters, Eddie Rochester"
Anderson, Lena Horne, Louis Armstrong
and Duke Ellington make music and
"'''' the gay !. way q92
Leo says-Lucky YOU &aAA
X r. X NUM-
With hits like these MW
X X X mM
To look forward to SG
Leo-the hitmaker
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
cipitated riots?

There are many questions which
the Negro. 100000 of them want
answered. Even Mr.. RooSevelt's
best friends won't tell him. But
Farley's legerdemain in asking the
public to refrain from politics
brought the biggest laugh yet! I'm
agine Farley talking about with
holding politics for a couple of
years! If he attempted it person
ally, it would be the same as COM
mitting suicide.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
If you are buying a laxative
W these 8 questions first

CUES. Why do most people choose
a popular laxative instead of a less
er known product? Ans. Because a
popular-seller can generally be
counted on to give satisfaction or it
could not have won the respect of
its users. Ques. What is one laxa-
tive that has been a pop~ular-seller
with four generations? Ans. Black
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

Draught. CUES. Why is Black
Draught made in 2 forms? Ans.
Because many think the new gran
ulated form is even easier TO rake.
Black-Draught costs only Csc for
rs to 40 doses. 1t is purely herbal.
usually gentle, prompt, thorough.
Follow label directions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

build a great race. Children should
select some noble character and
Emulate that PERSONS fine qualit-
les. We are living in an age Of
doing something-not a drone.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
EMULATE

(by MRS. H. R. GREENFIELD,
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

Seem Stars
BY DOLORES L v


New York (CGTHIS is NEWS
The Three Loose Nuts is the name
of a new trio appearing in the
Harlem To Broadway" show at
the Ubangi CIub....O One nut plays
the piano, the other dresses With
long white hair ln@ jives a lit
while he third, 4 SLOW, plays the
banjo. The three lose nuts slrg
together, and ~lo1~ely too.
Harry James. frL...Ie f playing
swing master has a Lew coI.r,l
arranger in Calvin Jackson $50.
Jimmie Lunceford was the guest
on Pabst's Blue Ribbon program
Tuesday. 49,. The Golden Glovers
and the Four Toppers were stay
ing at the Theresa Hotel. NOV
both of our West Point Grads are
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
wv can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these m dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain believers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25<, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.OO. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATE N OMAHA

SUBSCRIPTION III IN uMAHA
One Year e2G4
Six Months $I26
Three Months .76
One Month 25
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF lows
One Year $3.50
Six Months s150
Three Months $.OQ
One Month 40
All News Copy of Churches and all organizmt-
ions must he in our office not later than 100 D. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy On
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue. to insure publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26

(ThomaS Steep, in The Washington
Post.)
Underlying their aggressive war spirit
is the HawaianS' remarkable racial tol-
erance. On these islands live together IN
harmony peoples of heterogeneous racial
origins whose inherited mental habits
and alien customs have been pretty gen
orally replaced by American standards.
This racial tolerance, or absence OF
racial antagOnlSm, generates unity OF
purpose to win the war and encourages
all HawaiianS of whatever origin to sub
nit uniforms to necessary military re-
StraintS Imagine a cOngeSted metrOpOll
tan area on the mainland, like that of
Honolulu, enduring without complaint
total blackoutS every night for almost
two years. and a curfeW at 10 pm. after
which time no one is permitted on the
streets Consider also their censorship.
Mail. telephone, cable, radio communlca-
tionS. private or business, between the
islands or with the mainland, are censor
ed. If businessman telephoning from
Honolulu on the island of Oahu to point
on the Island of Maui, should be so in
discreet as to say anything remotely sug-
gesting a military topic, the censor, lis
tening in, would interrupt and ask HIM
10 eSDlaln. L he CellSOl snip, Iile ulSliIly
blackouts and the curfew are condition
never before experienced by an American
community and the fact that they are
respected as a military precaution essen
tial to the security of the mainland as
we'll as of the islands is an evidence OF
Hawaii's realistic patriotism.
The business of the islands is largely
agricultural. Every plantation has a
"home guard" in which workers, uni
formed, armed and drilled under mill
tary discipline, are ready to drop their
work in the fields and instantly become
fighters.
In like manner industry is incorpor-
ated into the defense system. If the
Army or Navy requires dozen or 80
acres for an air base or munitions stor-
age, the acres, whether the sugar cane
or pineapples can be harvested or not,
are at once made available. If the SER
vice needs workers, the men, in spite of
serious plantation labor shortages, are
loaned. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of machinery and tractors
have been turned over by the plantations
to the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
BUSINESS FORECAST
(The Chicago Tribune)

The other day, the Research Institute
of America, Leo Cherne, director, and
Leon Henderson, chief of research, came
out with a forecast of widespread un-
employment aggregating u million by
the end Of 1945.
That is going to come because, they
say. with the war with Germany over,
but the war with Japan still going, con-
version to peacetime products will be
impossible, though all the output that
was used in waging the war in Europe
won't be needed. They foresee demand
for pump printing and for government
operation of war built plants.
The silly season is evidently at hand.
If all the raw materials aren't going to
be needed for war, they can be released
for civilian use. Otherwise they are
going to fall drastically in price.
The government won't be able to tell
people they can't have this and they
can't have that when it has no use for
either this or that.
And as for the pump printing? There
will be none until the people who have
plenty of money as rising bank deposits
show, and are itching to spend 1t, have
a chance to spend it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUALS
TRANSACTING BUSINESS Ao
CO-PARTNERS UNDER F1CTl-
rrInIIS NAME

Know All Men by These Presents:
WE. the undersigned, Il. M
CAMPBELL and A. c. BlGHAM'
do hereby certify that we are
Cransacting business at II. q J. ny
Street. in the City OF HolIvliie'
County of Imperial, State OF CAN
o,tia' under a designation not
showing the names of the persons
interested in said business, to-wit,
MATCHLESS PRODUCE CO., Ltd
that the residence of the SAID X. M
Campbell is 226 Hawthorne street
salinas. California, and tnat Iile
,lace of residence of the said p. Z.
Bieham is IA Orange Drive, Salinas,
California. ..s.
The undersigned hereby certify
that the are co-partnerS III Saiu
business. the said Il. M. Camppeii
being a general purtner ana the
said A. C. Bigham being limited
partner, certificate OF articies Oh
limited partnership heretofore en-
tered into between the undersigned
being now on file in the office OF
the County Clerk of the County OF
Imperial, State OF California, ana
of record in the office OF the Coun-
ty Recorder of said County ana
state, reference to which is hereby
made for further particulars.
DATED at Salinas, California,
this lst day of November, 1943
r. M. CAMPBELL,
A C. BIGHAM
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF MONTERREY
On this 10th day of November,
in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty three before me,
Ernest " Scettrini, Notary Public,
in and for the County of Monterey,
personally appeared r. NJ. Campbell
and A. c. Bigham, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within lnstru-
ment, and acknowledged that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affiXed
nv Official Seal at my office IN
the County of Monterey, the day
and year in this certificate first
above written.
ERNEST v. SCETTRINI,
Notary SeaD
Notary Public in and for the
County of Monterey, State OF
California.
! mo. 22) tN26-D3-l0-l7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

their respective residences ana ad-
dresses are as follows:
Name of Partner:
Adolph Weinberg.
Share in Partnerships:
Fifty per cent (5n"N.
Address:
100 Front Street, NorWalk, Calf.
Name of Partner:
sgd A. Genser.
Share i'm Partnership:
Fifty per cent (50%O.
Address:
24O South Detroit ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf
Witness our hands this 22nd day
of October, 1943.
ADOLPH WEINBERG,
sgd A. GENSER.
State of California
} SIS.
County of San Bernardino)
I hereby certify that on the 22nd
day cf October, in the year l943, be-
fore me, c. E. CROWLEY, a Notary
Public, personally appeared Adolph
Weinberg and SD A. GenSer, per-
sonally known to me to be the per-
sons named in and whose names
are subscribed 20 the within instru-
ment, and duly acknowledged to me
/ that they executed the same.
In witness hereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
c. E. CROWLEY,
(SEAL)
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
My Commission expires April 9th
l945.
| mo. l9) (Nl0-17-24-Dl)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Capitol Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

if necessary, used in an emergency
OF course, BAL millions isn't a lot
of money, as government money
goes. 1t wouldn't even run the war
for two days. But it might come
in handy. And you, the budget
director points out can do likewise
Also you might poke about i'll
your attic and closets and come
up with something usable. You
can't quite expect to find such
treasures as the Budget Bureau
did: they unearthed, among other
things, several cases of light bulbs
and paper clips, a consignment OF
office desks, 10 carloads of nails,
and one railroad locomotive. Still,
it's worth try.
The business man might get a
pointer or two from the way the
bureau goes after problems of per-
sonnel management, working ef-
ficiency and employe morale. Here
says Mr.. Smith. the objectives are
Ito simplify and eliminate as many
records, procedures and other pencil
pushing activities as possible, ano
to help supervisors manage en-
ployes properly so that the govern
ment will get a maximum amount
of work at the least cost"
CUTTING CORNERS
The bureau cuts corners in a lot
OF other ways, too. 1t put the
squeeze on printing and use OF gov
ernment letterheads, and Savec
some 9,5OO,00O pounds of paper anc
s2,OCH 600 q year. 1t saved 100000
suuale feet of scarce washington
office space by moving 1881 fed
eral employees to other cites.
1t quickly shipped leftover NYh
and CCC facilities TO help builo
military airfields and the Alaska
Highway. 1t studied operations o
private truck lines, and saved thu
government motor fleets an esti'
mated 100000 gallons of oil. II
eliminating two proposed investiga
ton programs, the bureau saved th'
work of 100 persons in one instance
and S7,5C0,000 in the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
WHY SUBSlDlzE?

The Bankhead bill now before the
Senate, would subsdize Americas 5 daily
and weekly newspapers with an annual
fund of between S25 and $50 million (as
the bill now Stands) to purchase space
for war-bond advertising.
By the end of the year Americas buSi-
ness firms, from corner drug stores to
great corporations, will have paid at
least 24,500,000 to newspapers to ad-
vertise war bonds and encourage their
purchase. The three war bond drives
totaled S15 million, and throughout the
balance of the year these ads have aver
aged 81 million a month to the news
papers Advertisers also placed so-called
"hitchhike' ads (mention of war bonds)
in other copy to the value of Sl,799,0 600
in the three drives. And newspapers
gave bond-buying free publicity space
estimated by the Treasury Department
to be worth Sl2 million.
In the Third War Loan campaign alone
radio stations contributed Sl2 million
dollars worth of free time, magazines
gave nearly S1,50O.OO0 worth of free
advertising space Billboard firms con-
tributed space valued at S1,600.000.
The Treasury did not spend any of
this money And it doesn't go on your
tax bill But if the Bankhead bill is
passed, radio and magazines and bill
sides to match the newspapers wind
fall.
The Bankhead bill has been criticized,
rightly and often. by those newspapers
which see in any federal subsidy a dam
gerous threat to free press. But the
Bankhead bill doesn't make sense as a
business proposition, either.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF PAR---,ERSHIP
DOING BUSINESS UNDER F1C-
TITIOUS NAME.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
= = } SIS.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
We. the undersigned, do hereby
certifv that we are partners trans
acting business as dealers, at whole
sale and retail, in foodstuffs and
supplies for dairy cattle and other
livestock. and in the milling and
mixing and manufacturing of feeds
and related dairy and livestock sup
plies, and in the manufacturing op-
erations, being taken over from the
Desert Grain and Milling Com
pany, a corporation, all the business
operations heretofore operated by
it, at Imperial, in Imperial County,
California; that in said business
we own and /or lease and operate
machinery, trucks and other equip
ment, warehouses, and other real
and personal property incidental
and necessary for our use in said
business; that our principal place
of business is located at Imperial,
in Imperial County, California; that
we intend to and will/or may here
after conduct and operate branch
places of business in other parts
of the State of California; that the
fictitious business name under
which we are and will conduct said
business is:
Desert Grain and Milling Com
pany.
That said partnership is limited
TO said business.
That the full names of all MEM
bers in said partnership, and their
respective interests therein. and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
CAROL, DEMOCRAT

The publicity buildup to convince the
American public that former King Carol
of Rumania is a clean, decent, capable,
pro-democratic person, who should be
invited to set up an anti-AXis Free Ru
manian government, should be worth
watching.
Nobody can take exception to the
method being employed. 1t is all out in
the open. A professional publicist has
been retained to present Carols case in
the best possible light in offset to what
is described as "a story mostly checked
full of Nazi lies"
Our immediate reaction is skeptical.
We feel reasonably certain that the war
can be won without Carol. Nevertheless,
we are open to reasOn-not sentiment,
not flubdubbery, but reasonable, logical
facts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
GIorifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Have you a long, lean face but
wish it were small and round? Well,
certainly, there's nothing you can
do about it in fact, but in effect
you can work miracles.
For instance, maybe you are
wearing the now fashionable POM
padour. That, I am afraid, has al
ready added greatly to the long
look on your face. Why not try,
instead, bringing your hair down on
your forehead in an inverted POM
padour or soft bangs, as does Made
ieine lie Beau-new and exoctlc
star of the screen who will soon be
seen in Paris Are Dark"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Lapel Buttons Go
To Ex.Servicemen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. tUP)-
Approximately 100000 gold-coated
plastic lapel buttons for civilian
wear, signifying honorable dis
charge from the army since declara-
ton of the national emergency
Sep. g. 1899, will be distributed to
al eligibles shortly, the war de-
partment announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
FATHER DRAFT

The decision to put pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers at the bottom of the draft list,
instead of banning their induction COM
pletely, seems proper and sound. 1t is
hoped, however, that the bill leaves no
doubt about one thing-that such fathers
must be deferred until all others who
are available have been taken
Distribution of different classifications
varies from one locality to another. All
non-fathers may be taken from one draft
area while there still are thousands avail
able elsewhere. The matter of preserv-
ing homes as long as possible should
be considered on a national basis, not on
that of individual localities. Every non
father in the United States, who can
pass the tests, should be inducted before
the first father is taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
SODA ASH REFUSE
BURIES BOULEVARD

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov &c. lUr)
Tons OF laya-lRe refuse from the
Solvay Profess Cos soda ash plant
were being cleared away today after
a 500-foot breakthrough in a waste
bed dixie cau<d heavy property
damage and forced more than so
persons to evacuate seven homes
and one hotel.
The waste forced a ~cp in the
dixie yesterday and inundated the
New York State fair grounds, and
the State boulevard, which was
blocked for half a mile with heavy,
thick sludge that at times reached
a depth of eight feet.