davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
Many Children Sleep
in Cars While Dads,
and Mothers Work
I'm War Plants
Says Report
Series OF articles taken from
the report Of the Care Ok
Children in Wartime Confer
ence Held ut the University
Of Chicago July 5-10)

It has been reported that IN Ger
tain metropolitan areas infants are
left in parked cars while their
mothers and fathers are at work in
war plants. Older children in many
cities sit in the movies. seeing the
same film over and over again IN
til mother comes off the evening
hwing shift and picks them up.
Some children OF working parents
are locked in their homes, Others
are locked out
Social minded people throas l5ut
the Country are turning their at
tention to the plights Of the child
rem who find it necessary to be a.
way from home during the day or
night
Let us first turn our thoughts
to the agencies and institu O u
who are lending a hand in this
preservation Of p~osterity. In
many communities the Federal
Cove rnment has made funds avail
able through the I4anham Act, for
are Of children ages or from : ~
s in day nurseries and from ages
s to twelve in day camps. These
are generally called Child Care
Centers.
The Larham Funds are supple
mented BY a fee from the individ-
ual family and in some cases ~ a
Community fund. There are I,ine
OF these Child Care Centers located
in our own city Of Omaha TIL Sc
serving cur immediate ne.xhbor-
hoods are the Howard Kennedy
Child Care Center, 30th and Bin
ney and the Lothrop Center at
oath and Lothrup. Others are To-
Gated at Central Grade school,
School, West side. Central High.
School. Mason, Monroe and South
Lincoln SCHOOLS.
In many communities Foster
Homes for Children are solving
the problem Of care for Children
while mother i working in q war
plant We have just this week
been reading about the need that
j. arising in our own Community
for SUCH Foster-Home Care viii
be the subject Of a later discourse.
Consulte ion service for wal
rangled brains Of soldier brides
and widows, for mothers working
in war plants, for new comerz to
the community and for high school
youth at the crossroads of work ~
go TO school and others who need
some n to share their problems
Or assist in formulating a decision
are being established In many com
munities-
We will be writing more about
what is being done to care for
these Children in subsequent issu-
e. Questions that are puzzlinz IL
mothers may be sent TO Mrs. Rob
bic Turner Davis. Child Care Cen
ter, Howard Kennedy School.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

rem violating the curfew shall be
taken before their parents. If
parents accept responsibility Tor
them. then parents win be prose
cuted with fines UP to one hund-
red dollars. If parents admit n
ability to control children they viii
be turned over TO juvenile III as
incorrigibleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
SHELL PORT

The communique said that Greek
and British destroyers shelled .Ee
| port of Augusta, main Italian naval
base on the east coast, at pm.
Monday and that Allied forces oc-
cupied that port early this WED
neSday) morning.
The Augusta harbor facilities were
almost intact and the Italian 206th
coastal division virtually was de-
Stroyed in the operations on the
east coast, where Catania airfield
was heavily shelled By Allied war;
ships early Tuesday.
The communicue said that de-
spite some enemy bombing attacks
the Decentralization proce d e d
smoothly" presumably close to Ca
tania.
The allies seized at least 1000
more prisoners, mostly Italians,
while flotilla of MTBs (motor tor
pedo boats operating in the Straits
i MeSsina, engaged two Axis tor
pedo boats which were set ablaZe
and driven ashore. A third enemy
boat was damaged but escaped.
American warships supported Un-
lted States troops under Gen. George
). Patton, jr., who were engaging
enemy tank formations behind Celia
and also bombarded the airfield at
Ponte Olivo. The American war
ships then shelled enemy positions
at Porto Empedocle, on the south
coast OF Sicily west of Agrigento.
On the east coast, the British
eighth army and Canadian units
under Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery appeared to be making the
greatest progress in their north
ward drive to the Catania plains.
Allied air fleets, including Fly
ing Fortresses, provided a strong
cover for the British advance up
the east coast and hammered with
renewed fury at enemy bases, in
Guiding Catania airdrome, commu-
nlcatlons lines, gun emplacements
and troop transport.
tAXls broadcastS acknowledged
the fall of Augusta and told of
raids on Allied shipping in Angus
Ia harbor. Reports reaching Madrid
'alo augusta was captured by the
allies after severe sea and air at
tacks. From Stockholm came a re-
port attributed to Axis sources that
Montgomery's main forces were
"ltnin seven miles of Catania with
advance guards even nearer.
Madrid also said British land.
ing parties had appeared near Por-
10 Empedocle, on the Sicilian south
coast 26 miles northwest of Ameri-
can-held Licata.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
fDR Is Backed in
Aftainder CHARGE

Continued from page II
stitution specifically states that mo
bill of attainder or ex post facto
law shall be passed"
Rep. Sam Hobbs, D., La, one of
the few legislators remaining in
Washington, agreed instantly with
Mr. Roosevelt
There is no doubt" he told the
United Press, that the rider is un-
constitutional. 1t provides punish
ment without trial and violates the
separation of powers doctrine i'm
plicit in the Constitution. In my
opinion this rider is a bill of at
tainder."
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that he
considered the rider an encroach-
ment by the legislative branch up
on the powers of the executive and
judicial branches and expressed the
opinion that it, therefore, was not
binding upon either. He refused to
say whether he would go through
the motions of renominating any
or all of the three men to the jobs
they now hold. 6uc it seemed more
likely that he simply would in
struct the agencies involved to keep
them on the payroll.
1t then would be up to congress
to prove that he was acting other
than within his constitutional
powers in so doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Yank Troops Drive
Wedqe into Defens
0COntinued from pape j

iCOntllu6u from page u
and also attacked villa, on Kolom-
bangara above New Georgia.
The communique raised from four
20 nine the numbers of japanese
planes shot down over Rendova Is
land off Munda during an inef-
fective bombing attack last Sunday.
OCCUPY ROVIANA
"a Berlin Broadcast, quoting a
japanese communique, said Am
erican forces had occupied Roviana,
wooded Islet off New Georgia
Southeast of Munda, and that Jap
anese planes had attacked their
positions The broadcast was heard
h. NBC in New York.
On New Guinea at the other end
of the Pacific offensive front, AL
lied planes rained so tons of bombs
on Salamaua, setting off heavy eX-
plosions. demolishing buildings and
starting fires that spread a pail of
smoke over the area. The enemy
landing strip was hit directly. Up
the Northeast Coast at Lac, 81 tons
of bombs set off fires. A bomber
set two enemy barges afire and
forced a third aground off the
Saidor area of the coastline.
japanese plane attacks on Allied
interior New Guinea bases were in
effective. Thirty-two planes, in
Guiding II bombers, attacked the
Bena Bena area but caused no
damage. Three float planes that
hit at Wau, site of an Allied air.
drome, had no more success.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
0PACuts Ceiling
On Certain Berries

WASHINGTCN .LIy 14-(UP)-
The office of price administration
today reduced the maximum prices
Of seven types of fresh berries at
country shipping and wholesale
points, making it possible for re-
duction TO be made in consumer
prices.
Berries affected by OPA.s action
are red raspberries, black raspber-
ries, youngberries. boysenberries,
loganberries, blackberries, n d
gooseberries. Since the berries are
sold under fixed mark-Ups at re-
tail, OPA said the sharp roll-back
at the country shipping and whole
sale point will accrue TO the ulti-
mate consumer"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Chamber Visualize
Big Projects Here
CONTINUED from page ].

Continued from page -
chamber has set up s242 900 for this
purpose. he said, adding that Los
Angeles had a fund of three and a
half million dollars for the same
purpose.
The following projects for post
war development will be recon-
mended to the chamber directors by
the committee:
County: Parks, county publicity,
commission form of county govern
ment, consolidation of parts OF
county and irrigation district, beau
tification, road improvement and
foreign trade.
Irrigation district: Opening of
east and west mesas for farming,
improved maintenance of system,
cheaper power, improved drainage,
recreation facilities including fresh
water lake.
Committeeman who volunteered
their services for city projects fol-
low:
Water, sewer, streets and storm
drainage - Robert Hatton, Herb
Fawcett, Walter Heinecke.
Industries and factories-Arno
Yaeckel. Warren Currier.
Public transportation and air.
ports-Paul jenkins, Steve Harris.
Civic Improvements, recreation
and beautification-E. A. Fitzhugh,
Charles Bramkamp, H. W. Tyler,
jr.
Housing-Charles Sones, E. A.
Fitzhugh, Russell Hoy.
Chamber of commerce activities
-Arno Yaeckel, Ben Herring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

The liver should pour out about pints OF
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints Of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel '.up and up"
Get package today. Take as directed
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10e snd 25f.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Big Cut in Canned
Goods Made in "a
Continued from page

IContinued from page y
estimated supply, 6l,l36,O0O cases:
military. 24,490,0OO; contingency re-
serve, 3,500,000; lend-lease, 279,OOO:
other exports and shipments, 258,-
600, and U. S. civilians 32,6O9, 900.
Civilian consumption in 1912 was
5l,500,000 cases.
Canned vegetables-Total estimat-
ed supply, 262, $4,000 cases; mill
tary, 67,7l0,000; contingency reserve,
lOOOO,OO0; lend-lease, 3,140,O0O; 9TH
er exports and shipments, 1,502 900,
and U. S. civilians, l80, ,186, 900. Civil
ian consumption in 1912 was 1885,
100000 cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
RIGHT AGAIN

Remember when RR remarked
that the title of Henry Fonda's pic
ture THE Immortal Sergeant"
didn't need the 1T" in the middle
word?
Today,s news proves that RR
might have right to say Il told
you So"
l told you so.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Reporter

Continued from page u
ed to the chalk. Heinecke threw If
to the floor.
Why did you let me go on try
ing TO light that thing?" he de-
manded. Il should have known
that story wasn't that good"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
SMASH DIVISION

While American warships smashed
Axis tank columns and air fields
IN the south coast of Sicily, the
British and Canadian drive up the
east coast toward Catania smashed
an entire italian division and boost
ed the estimated number of prison.
ers to around 5000, mostly Italians.
AXIS broadcasts reported that big
battles were developing in the
mountains south of Catania, indi-
eating that the Germans and Ital-
ians were making their most i'm
portant stand so far)
Late reports said that the Brit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
AWARDED MEDAL

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-(UP)-
John Liska, naval aviation radio
man second class, who bagged four
Jap fighting planes, has been
awarded the air medal, the 18th
naval district announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
GOODBYE SOME MORE

Goodbye, I'm leaving. Goodbye" ="
Mrs. Frank Richmond busily bid
her friends farewell and prepared
TO leave Ell Centro on a bus.
But she couldn't get on a bus.
Il wish I hadn't told SO MANY
people goodbye" she muttered af-
ter the billionth persons stared at
her moment and, then said" I
thought you said you were leav-
ing town.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

Continued from page II
today's communique, which said
that Decentralization operations
which previously had been unoffi-
cially reported near Catania-"pro-
ceeded smoothly. The points Of
Decentralization were not given in
the conmuninue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Forts, Other Allied
Bombers Hit Paris
Continued from page II

tCOntlnued from page u
cert with the United States raids.
British, Dominion and Allied
fighter squadrons supported the
bombing raids, and were credited
with downing three Focke-W -Wulf
100 fighters.
American thunderbolt fighters
escorted one formation of For
tresses over their targets and de-
stroyed three Focke-Wulf 1905.
A joint British American COM
munique said the targets were re-
pair and assembly plants at Villa
coublay, an aircraft factory and
parking ground at lie Bourget, and
the airdrome at Amiens-Glisy in
northwest France.
RESULTS GOOD
Bombing results were good at
all three targets" the cOmmunique
said
Tightly maSSed formations of
Fortresses penetrated the Paris de-
fenses to drive home the assaults
on LIE Bourget ard Villacoublay,
while a third formation smashed at
the Blisy airdrome in the Amiens
area, one of the chief German
fighter bases in western France.
More than 100 Focke-Wufs and
attacked the LIE
Bourget raiders, reports from a
Fortress base revealed. 1t was the
Amiens formations which the
Thunderbolts escorted, and they
drove off most of large group of
enemy fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
British Push up
East Sicily Coast

ish had occupied Priolo in connec-
ton with the capture OF Augusta
Priolo lies south of the naval base.
The latest information from the
American sector said that the Amer
leans had pushed on from Marc ana
apparently had established a bar
rier to any enemy efforts to cut be-
hind our main lines. which now
extend across the entire southeast
ern corner of Sicily.
The Americans who took Ponte
Olivo pushed some six miles in
land from Celia, while other units
drove 10 miles inland TO a point
two miles south of Nuscemi, on the
road to Caltagirone, an important
island road junction. The situation
around Vittoria, which is just west
of Comiso. was obscure but Allied
units had reached the outskirts.
Augusta surrendered after Allied
warships had shelled the harbor. A
Greek destroyer and British de-
stroyer steamed in TO accept the
surrenoer.
Soon after the destroyers had put
the official seal on the capitulation,
British troops drove into the city
from the south. There was little
street fighting and only isolated
resistance, confined chiefly to indi-
viduals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Find Plane
Wreck.
ID Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. /
(INS).-Charred wreckage of the
navy seaplane which vanished with
10 persons aboard in storm-lashed
northern California was found yes
terday at the foot of a 150-foot
cliff between Ukiah and Boonville.
All aboard the plane, which dis
appeared IL days ago after COM
pleting a 2,000-mile flight from
Pearl Harbor, were dead.
Rear Admiral Robert II. English,
commander of the United States
submarine forces in the Pacific,
was among nine other high naval
officers and a navy nurse who per-
ished in the disaster. The planes
crew numbered nine men.
Among the victims was Com
mander George r. Stone of Grand
Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Obituaries
Martha Miller
Io7 Years Old Lived
in Detroit rs Years

DetroitcrS tomorrow will pay
their last respects 10 Martha Lord
Miller. VINO refused during a life
time Of l07 Years 10 allow any
thing 10 dampon her enthusiasm
for lifc
4 resident Of Detroit for rs
years, Miss Miller died Saturday
In LarChmont. y Y.
Miss Miller. who was born in
Oldport. Me. moved 10 Detroit IN
1883. whore she lived in Indian
Village Manor until a few years
ago Her Cirlhood was spent IN
Boston.
Active end agile almost until
her death. Miss Miller had cele-
bratcd her birthdays since the
nincty-nlnth Al dinner parties
eAen for her al the First Cangre-
gational Church, which she Joined
the wear she moved 10 Detroit.
Also AZ 90. she took her first ride
in an airplane and liked II so well
she took another several months
later.
Much Of Miss Miller's time in
Detroit was spent working for the
YWCA and the First Congrega-
uonal Church, where she was
made a life deaconeSS at "a.
Services viii he in the Hamilton
Funeral Home AT 2:30 p. m tomor-
row with burial in Elmwood
Cemetery. --
Surviving are three grand
nephewS. Harry and Philip Flet-
cher of Alpena and George Flet-
cher Of Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
John Clemens
FuoeraI Rites thursday
for Pioneer Brewer

Funeral services for J h n
Clemens. pioneer Canadian brewer
and nationally known as member
of the Master Brewers Associa-
-tion. will he at 10 a. m. Thursday
in st. Anthony'S Church.
The body will lie in state at the
George p. Warrick Funeral Home,
1893 East Grand boulevard, until
the services.
Surviving are Mr. Clemens wife,
Catherine; daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown; two sons, John and
Richard: four grandchildren; tive
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kaiser,
Mrs. John Boucher. Mrs. Frank
Koch. Louise Clemens, Sister
Catherine Of the Monastery of
Precious Blood at Edmonton,
Alberta. and a brother. Joseph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Enrol Flynn Prosecutor Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. ! (UP).-
The death yesterday of District
Attorney John Dockweiler proved
complicating factor in the trial
of movie star Enrol Flynn. Dock
weller filed the states charges
against Flynn. accused of attack
ing two teen-age girls. and had
been directing his prosecution.
Court probably will recess for the
funeral. Dockweiler died of pneu-
monia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
MONDAY AFTERNOON



WTR-LIfe Beautiful ~.
WV Beverly Mahr NJ
CkLW National news
NCAR-NeWs waltz orch.
WNNZ- Baakhare taking
NJLB News ana music.
NFNI.-NeW
NJBk-- Polish Ladies Hr.
i:IS y. NJ
WIZ Ma Perkins n
WV Treasury Parade.
CKLW Happy Cans Y.
WNYZ Edw MaCHugh
WJLB Uncle Sam-N.
KENL- organ hymns,
80 y. VI
WIR-NlC and Sade-D.
WWJ SOphistocats NJ
lNCAR-Nestvrn music.
WNYZ-News ace
WJLR-Interuatl music
WEXL- Victory Vol nteers.
Ist5 O. NJ
WJR The Goldbergs u.
WV Music.
CKLW They Tell Mel.
WNYZ To be announced.
WENLs-Nariety music
goo y VI
WJR-ppCtor Nalope- n.
WWJ-Light ~ Wdtld ID.
CkLW News Ace.
CAR News
WXYZ Teddy Powell-M.
WJLB-Golden Melodies
WENL-NeWscast
WJRK-Hl Park q Of Z
2:Ib =. NJ
WJR-JONee Jordan d
WV Lonely Women y.
CKLW Melody Time
VICAR 10 you rememherg
WYNN Mystery Chef-T
WEXIs Melody In rhythm.
WIBK News and music.
ESQ =. VI
WJR-Ne love and learn.
WV Guiding Light-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
State Traffic Toll
Hits 9-YedrLow

LANSING. Feb. l (UP).-Mich-
igan's traffic death toll in 1912
wah the lowest in nine years. =
Department of health statistics
completed today showed that 80,
persons met death last year
motor vehicle accidents, a 23.4 pd0
cent decline from the five-year
average of 1919 deaths for the
1937-194l period.
The states highest death toll
came in 1887 when 2,l57 persons
were killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Complete Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

rhis program has bssa
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with me
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

Their soundness has been proved by century of
performance through wars, depressions and other
catastrophes The Mutual Life in the last 100 years
has paid more than 81 billions in benefits policy.
holders and their bene6ciaries Today it is national
institution with offices in az States and the District
Of Columbia
We had originally planned nationwide Tooth
Birthday Celebration but have laid those plans aside
TO help men, materials and transportation
for sterner purpose Later, perhaps, Centennial
can be observed by combining it with Victory Cele.
braton after America has triumphed in this for
Freedom and Security. And triumph we will!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

wJLB-Internat'ai music.
WEXL,-Musical program.
400 Y. NJ.
WJR-Young Or. Malone.
WWJ-Light OF World-T.
CKLW News Ace.
WCAR-fews.
WXYZ-U. q. Army Band.
WJLB-Golden melodies
WEXLS--Newscast.
WJBk-Sacred Heart prog
AIS p. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Lnnely WomAn-D.
CKLW-B Baron Elliot M.
WCAR-Do you remem ber'
WXYZ-Mystery Chef-T.
WExI-Melody in rhythm
WJBK-News and music
2:30 v. NJ.
WJR-We Love and Learn
WWJ--Guiding Lighted.
CKLW--Qulet Sanctuary.
WXYZ-Victory Hour-D.
WJLB-Folk songs.
WExI--parade OF bands.
WJBK-Pops Leyden.
z:s5 T.. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young ID.
WWJ--Church hymns.
CKLW--Rhythm matinee.
VICAR Mailnee-M
wJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
British Sub Feared Lost

LONDON. Feb. / (INS).-The
admiralty announced today that
the submarine P-222 was overdue
and presumed lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

ON February l. 1913, Mutual LIES Policy No. l,
~ in the amount of $1,000, was issued on the life
of Thomas \. Ayres, a New York business man. This
the first life insurance policy issued in America
by any company operating the mutual plan.
Today enter second century of service TO
American families, with nearly 100000 policy
holders more than 50 u billions ofinsmance in force
snd-we hope-some of the foresight and courage
Of our founders
From the beginning. The Mutual Life dis
tnctive American institution, operated in the public
interest TWAS the first company return it's earnings
solely 10 its policyhoders first to entrust the
conduct Of its affairs 10 representative Of
its pohcyholders first to develop the agency sys-
tenn. We salute agency force and those Of
other life insurance companies for the public service
they have performed in educating American families
10 the benefits Of life insurance.
AT the time. these were untested innovations.
JOHN W. PAIGE, c. 1. u, Detroit Mooossr ..,.....
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24

SUES FOR DIVORCE
Consuela Burgos Salgado We'd
nesday sued Jose Castro Salgado
for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Roosevelt Gives
Out War Moves

Continued from page II
er'S appointment also fitted in with
the prediction of tremendous cas-
ualties in the next 90 days because
the allies apparently are near the
point of opening the long awaited
second front" probably at more
than one point along the coasts of
Europe.
In his attack on the cheerful
idiots" who thought iSolationism
could keep us out of war, the pres
ident went back to his Cairo and
Tehran conferences and said:
L believe, and l think I can
say. that all the other three great
nations who are fighting so magni-
ficently to gain peace are in COM
plete agreement that we must be
prepared to keep the peace by
force.
IF the people of Germany and
Japan are made to realize thor
oughly that the world is not going
to let them break out again, it is
possible. and, I hope, probable. that
they will abandon the philosophy of
aggreSSion-theb belief that they can
gain the world even at risk of los
ing their own souls"