davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
By II. w. Smith
WE. SASS

The RR boys are very much out
in front in fine service on wheels.
***%@
While Mr.. Felix Metoyer is in
the land Of sunshine and flowers.
s&@s&
Mr.. George Brown is with the
Regis hotel and the White Horse
Inn walters are up to the minute
in good and quick service.
@**&*
The Fontenelle walters are very
much on the up and go as Mr.. Geo
Brown is a very good entertainer
on a park east street car going IN
downtown.
= %#&#
Mr.. Goldie Davis is very much
out in front in making it pleasant
for his lady friend in a northside
business house.
@4&+a
Read The Omaha Guide for all
the news
The Race horse head waiter and
his very quick stepping crew at
the Paxton hotel are in the running
at all times on quick service.
&&&x%
The Blackstone walters are Al
ways stepping on the gas and al
ways know when to shift gears.
s**%&
II. W. Smith and Mr.. William
Pension have a very pleasant visit
on a downtown tram car.
***&*
All walters should read The ON
Gen. Repairing Motor Tune-uO
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
RES. PHONE HA. 1926
N. Il. Corner Gath & Grant 81.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

M. l.. WI have been married
8 years and have 5 children. We
lived in 2 rooms in the house with
his mother all this time. He start
ed running around and on top Of
all this, he only half fed the child
rem, so I came back home to my
mother. She says she will keep
the children while I work. Did 1
do wrong?
Ans: The change you have made
may prove to be what it will take
to open his eyes. Go to work and
do the best that you can for your
children. Also insist that he con-
tribute to their support. If and
when he gets out and finds you a
place of your W and agrees to
assume responsibility Of you and
the children. &c to him.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
pa III

nj OW, more than ever, you want
~ Ato stay on the job and do your
full share of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func-
tiOnal Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

E. L. MIN II and in love with
a boy 20. Things were going On
swell until my mother saw him
kiss me and l responded. After he
left, mother said a lot Of mean
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

And a gay round of song and dancas
y y n n
Girl Crazy" has sparkle and dash.
glamour and gaiety.
X X \ "
The marvellous music Of George Gersh-
win-"who could ask for anything
more?"
Girl Crazy" is a big show with plenty
to show you-in the line Of laughter,
song, dance and romancei
r r X r
Keep your eyes open and go Girl
Crazy" when this M-G-M film hits
your town.
= + 4 4
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

Camp Atterbury, md. Lit. Col.
Oscar Randall, the former DuSable
High School teacher in Chicago.
returned there on a short furlough
to visit his wife and friends this
week. Col. Randall was formerly
Of the 9Th Infantry and 184th Field
Artillery and is now executive Of
ficer of the 366th Infantry here.
He was a University of Illinois
graduate of Civil Engineering.
press Photo Service
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

FILM ACTRESS PINS FOOD CHART ON KITCHEN WALL
Lena Horne. fro-GoIdwyn-Msy film player. places +e
official Food Fights for Freedom" pin-up chart in the kitchen Of
her own home TO emphasize foods importance TO the war. Retailers
are distributing the chart. one of the several Food For Freedom
Month International helps. to inform every American about foods
importance to the war. Charts plea is TO SPEED OUR BOYS
HOME" by producing more food. saving more food. sharing and
playing square" with our food. -
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

your way.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, Director.
Mason M. Deverreaux, Jr., P1blie-
ity Director.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

2. B.-I have a good paying job
but the work is hard and keeps me
tied down. For years 1 have had
a secret ambition to write songs
and I wonder if I were to give up
my job and put my whole time on
writing could I make a good Iiv-
ing?.
Ans: Hard work and regular
meals are far better than starving
to death trying to write songs. You
have several hours of leisure each
day and you "a try your hand at
writing songs if you like. People
are at their best when they nave
a hobby or enjoy some form Of
INVERSION from their every day
duties. You haven't reached the
professional stage in song writing.
Until you do, you shouldn't give
up your job.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

ote;-D worry eedessy. ~hen your mind ia weighted dow with worry
please write Your problem will be analysed in the paper free. just include =
clipping OF the column with your letter For u private reply" send Csc for
ABBE"S 1914 INSTITUTIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
free a personal etter Of sound IND constructive advice anaIying thee 49, Ques-
tons Please sed a stamped Cc) envelope for your confidential reply, I'M sign
your full anne address an bIrthdate to all letter. Explain your case fully nd
cnhne your problems within tn reaim Of reaon. Write to
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
POST OFFICE BOX Is - ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

e. r. Ell am in hopes that you
help me on my problem as it e
mighty important to me. 1 met a
man about two months ago and he
asked me to mary h m. Hes a
gambler and I am a little afraid ]
will be made u0hannv. Please 7ell
me if he will change and what
should I dc?
Ans: Men who nave gambling
in their blood seldom if ever,
change. Therefore you should not
marry him thinking that he can be
changed over night. lie has mon
ey in his pockets today he's
broke tomorrow. A happy home
cannot be built on such insecurity.
And at your age you want secur-
ity Of a home more than anything
else. 1t Is fortunate that you arc
not 50 madly in love with him that
you T blind to his faults.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

aha Guide as we ALWAYS use u
very best efforts to keep them sup
piled with the latest news.
Have you any stock or shares il
the Credit Union2 If not. why not?
%%E%4
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

Mrs. Robert B. Parker of 1888
Madison avenue, of Baltimore. Md
has the honor of being the first
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
Observe New Years

H. Pinch Jewelry store was closed two days the weekend of Oct. g in observance of Jewish New Years and special services were held at the Faith Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

with Major Jacobs officiating. A banquet was held after the ser vices at the Officers Mess Hall. Attending from town were liar ry Pinch, Joe Jaffe, MT. and Mrs. L. K. WodIinger and MT and Mrs. Nathan Solow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

LOST-'A' gasoline coupon book be-
longing to Bessie D. Hollings-
worth. Return to Ration Board.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Lost, Found Sfrayed

LOST-No. 3 ration book belong
ing to Lupe A. Soto. Please re-
turn to Ration Board. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

2 HORSES estray. Reward. Notify
Phone CTR, Holtyille. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

LOST-A gas book belonging to
w. L. Rucker. Please return to
Ration Board. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

LOST-A gasoline coupon book be-
longing to Paul Perez. Return
to Ration Board. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

FOUND-BOX OF HATS on HiWay
Owner must identify. Post-Press
Box 10. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
PHONE 300

LOST--A gas book belonging to M.
T. Shipley. Please return to Ra-
ton Board. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

LOST-Ration book No. 4 belonging
to Edna Ruth Williams. Return
to Ration Board. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
8-Situafions Wanted

WILL CARE for children in the
daytime. Call at SGT Hamilton.
1874
Evening star., 1943-01-26
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Loscman

When q boy arrives at the hair
plaStering stage one is likely to
notice several other symptoms of
odd behaviorism at about the same
time.
He begins taking an interest in
his clothes and he may even re-
member to groom his nails and
brush his teeth without waiting
for you to remind him, and his
room may acquire a bewildering
neatness.
Hair oil is certainly the vogue
and many a mother has difficulty
recognizing her son under his mop
Of oily hair, A fly could break its
neck on the young heads of some of
sthe best families and the gooey
sheen is diSconcerting. However,
asking a young man to give up his
hair oil is something you cannot co.
l have had the fear that this
daily dosage of oil might be quite
harmful. I have wondered if it
may bring the boys scalp trouble
soon and falling hair in middle life.
4ldNC IIlSlClOIc talked recently
to one whose judgment and knowl-
edge you can trust in such matters.
Let your son use his hair oil but
watch for these two things: Be
certain that the brand he uses does
not have too much alcohol in it.
This is one of the dangers. Also
be certain it is a very light oil. We
know from looking at the boys that
most of them use heavy oil The
light oil will not injure the scalp
and will give much more natural
and attractive appearance. 1t will
make the hair manageable but will
not leave it looking greasy.
This expert also warned me that
showers without caps and too much
water on the hair are bad and that
boys and men should care for their
hair just as women and girls do
If you wish to have my Ieaf1et
"Stars i'm Your Crown" send a
Scent stamped self addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman In care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
It's Patriotic
To Keep Well!
By UHda Camerr. x. ~.

Community Service Society of New York
Recently the draft findings on a
group Of young Americans rejected
for military service because of phys
ical defects were compared with the
childhood health records Of these
same boys. It was found that their
nutrition as youngsters was definite
ly associated with the development
of defects. Surely no American
mother needs further incentive to
feed her family properly.
These foods used every day will
help to protect health:
Milk-at least two cups for each
adult and three or four cups for
each child. 1t can be used AS a
beverage, on cereals and in cooked
foods. Tomatoes or citrus fruits
at least one serving a day of canned
or fresh tomatoes, oranges, grape
fruit or tangerines. Other fruits
at least one serving daily. either
fresh, dried or canned. Leaty or
root UeqetdbleS-at least one serving
daily and more if possible. Include
green, leafy vegetable several
times a week. One or two servings
of potatoes daily. Eq9S-at least
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Make Your Sauce
Well Seasoned
And Smooth
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

Here's a lesson on sauces for the
young housekeeper. She will need it
particularly this year with the ne
cessity for using up all leftovers. In
addition, in order to make meat go
farther gravies, which are form of
sauce, will probably find more use
than ever.
The principles Of making every
sauce thickened with flour are the
same. The proportion Of fat,
whether it is that from meat, butter
or margarine, and flour should be
about equal. Two tablespoons of
melted fat will need at least two
tablespoons of flour. One of the
commonest sins in making gravy is
to use too much fat. Nothing is
more unappetizing than a greasy
gravy. 1t is not necessary to use all
OF the fat that remains in the pan.
Some of it can be poured off. 1t is
not necessary to actually measure
the remaining fat, as you can con-
tinue to stir in -four until the mix
ture loses it's shine. While -four is
being added to the fat the fire should
be turned off, SO that the mixture
can be stirred until perfectly smooth.
For brown gravy you can then brown
the mixture before you add stock or
water. For cream sauce the milk
or stock will be added as soon as the
mixture is smooth. Then the sauce
may be put over heat. Stirring
should be continuous until the gravy
or sauce thickenS and boilS.
Whenever you have meat or vege-
table stock on hand use them when
you are making the cream sauce.
If milk is the only liquid available,
be sure that the sauce is we'll sea-
soned, not only with salt and pep
per, but with a little onion juice.
Worcestershire sauce, a little dry
mustard mixed with the -four or
with nutmeg or lemon juice. Grated
cheese or a few tablespoons of
minced leftover ham are good addi-
tions when a sauce Is to be used
with macaroni or rice. A sauce, to
pass the tests. should be smooth.
neither too thick nor too thin. and
we'll seasoned. There are too many
lumpy, bland sauces served and
Evening star., 1943-01-26

three each week. More than one a
day is not desirable, especially for
small children Waterfront four
to eight glasses a day depending on
how much milk and fruit juice you
take. Drink one or two cups of
water between each meal.
Cereals and breadS-bread or ce-
real, one or both, at each meal. Half
Of the grain products should be
whole grain. Meat, meat substitute,
fish. poultry, leghmeS, cheeSe-at
least one serving from this group
each day (meat not more than once
daily. Butter and tdtS-use moder-
ately. One teaspoonful of codliver
oil daily. Sugar-use sparingly!
Perhaps some of you are saying,
Maybe the mothers of those neg
lected boys did put nourishing
meals before them every day of their
lives, but maybe they wouldn't eat"
When your child rejects the food
you place before him, why not offer
small portions and encourage ask
ing for second servings? If he
doesn't eat his breakfast it Is better
to give him nothing to eat during
the morning. Then he will be hun
CRY for his next meal.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Lots of Softness, lots of ffattery-
that's the secret Of this dress. which
was designed for women whose days
are crowded with things to do and
places to go. The uses of gathers
are well thought out at shoulder,
waist and elbow and the buttons
have slenderizing effect
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1541-B
is designed for sizes 36, 80, 40, AZ, A,
As. 48, so and 81. Size 38. with short
sleeves, requires AZ yards 39-inch
material.
Good news for all home dress
makers: The Spring Fashion Book is
ready! You'll find it brimming with
new ideas for dirndls, tailored frocks,
suits and accessories! Send for your
copy today; it is Is cents. Order
fashion book with 15-cent pattern
for 25 cents, plus l cent for postage
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

guns, foresight and the calls of
tomorrow must guide our hands and
minds"
This new collection. to be shown
through tomorrow, is perfect
example of what fashionists mean
when they talk about a duration
wardrobe e'-Clothes that look we'll
wear we'll and fill every need.
The same feeling of appropriate
ness and charm is reflected in the
spring collection of one of our IA
vorite milliners, Florence Reichman.
Her new hats have three move
ments the dashing forward little
hat with tiny or moderately high
crown; the diminutive sailor worn
straight to expose the pompadour.
the IuniSian turban and the famous
Relchman beret, and finally the
calot attached to lacy scoop brim,
this to be worn with soft suits and
cocktail-hour dresses.
AS you probably know, Florence
Relchman designed dresses as we'll
as hats for a few seasons. Now.
however, she has gone back ex-
cluSlvely to the business of Great
ing smart chapeaux. small ones that
do not diSarrange the coiffure.
Because she is an intelligent,
clever person. Mrs. Reichman real
ICES that fadS and foolishness are
out for the Duration" AS she ex-
plains it, Fashion is on its feet
again. It's no longer possible to
hitch ones wagon to a star-we're
lucky to have a horse-and those of
us in the creative field must face
facts and realize that this is no time
for nonsense.
It's been fun to make gay, anus
ing hats that were worn by celeb
rites who could discard them after
one wearing. Hats and clothes could
occasionally be fantastic because
that added Zest to a fashion story,
but today we cannot afford to be
extraVagant with materials or our
creative ability and every hat must
be designed with the idea that 1t is
going to be comfortable to wear in
crowded public vehicle. 1t is going
to be so becoming to its Wearer that
it will add to her allure and will re-
tain its fashion value for at least
one season."
When you see the new Reichman
hats, you'll realize that the designer
practices what she breaches"
Evening star., 1943-01-26

times, he has made a spring collec-
tlon that is no exception. The de-
signer believes that women's interest
IN clothes is heightened today and
that the desire to be we'll dressed
is accentuated by a determination
to look their best for their menfolk.
even though their husbands and
sweethearts see them only in snap
shots. Simplicity and neatnesS are
predominant in the collection, but
very feminine air prevails. You'll
find none of the "manniShness" that
too often appears in tailored clothes.
There are ruffles, self trimmings and
lewelry, but all done we'll and taste
fully.
AS a matter of fact. in Charles
Armour's own words. The themes
Of today must be good taste, refine
ment that bars the eccentric or
bizarre, thoughtful tailoring, fit that
f1atters the figure, quality that lasts.
style that is not flash in the PAN
but enduring. For in designing
clothes, as in designing planes or
Evening star., 1943-01-26

have told Katherine to her face that
he considered her an infant in arms.
and accordingly, scorned.
Katherine caught his feeling and
said with great firmness, yes. My
mother won't let me go and that
settles it for me"
For me, too," said her friend, and
several others nodded agreement.
Now Katherine had wanted to 90
on that trip as much as the others
had. She had told her mother all
about how fine it would be and how
much she wanted to go. Her mother
asked few questions, discussed
them with her daughter, and then
said, mo. You can't do that. That
is not the way I have tried to rear
you. You are too young for any
thing like that. Have your parties
near home and get home at rea-
sonable hour. I cannot allow you to
go on such trip"
Long experience with her mother
had taught Katherine the wisdom of
accepting her judgment and relying
on 1t so, while she was disappointed
she understood that this was not for
her and very wisely laid the burden
OF the decision upon her mother.
Her, Mother won't let me" was a
way out that saved her the loud
disapproval of her classmates, charg-
ing her with spelling their fun. In
stead of feeling around for a face
saving excuse, she gave her mothers
decision as good and sufficient
reason
Children whose experience with
their parents leads them to rely on
their judgment. on their proven af-
fecuon and care for them, are very
fortunate. In times OF doubt sucn
parents word is like a rock of refuge
And the child who leans hard on
his parents atfectionate care of him
Is proud OF their authority. MY
mother says+" MY father says"
carries a world OF pride, as we'll as
affection. such children are secure
in the love that surrounds them.
Those children who are allowed to
rear themselves, whose whims are
their laws, whose selfishness is their
way Of living, never know the depth
Of affection, the security of home,
that these others reared under pro-
tecting love and the authority born
of that love, feel about them always.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Economical Dessert

Serve plain mullins, slightly sweet
er than usual for dessert. They
make sweet dessert, yet do not en-
barrass the sugar bowl, Economical
and patriotic. too, They call for a
minimum OF the foods on the scarce
list.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Fashions With a Future
Armour's New Collection Seen Here;
Relchman Hats Are Well Designed
BY Helen Toaf

you see sparks issuing from local today
be
ablazs ~f
Uncle Charley" the
with spring collection designer hits town
he atmosphere fairly craCkles
i OF ideas fast chatter exuberant
his clothes ar
Always to be depended wearabe
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Mother Won't Let Me-
Fortunate Is Child Who Can Rely
Upon Parents Sound Judgment
By A ngeIo Patri

The girls of
of the
anment and a
aerWard and return the late, rather
There high
Of
most OF them thought would be all right
committee leaned
brightest most interesting n he
The next day Katherine said will
oyWhosa
Evening star., 1943-01-26

called by that unappetizing title
white sauce" For this reason
never use the term. Instead I de-
mand cream sauce which must de-
serve the term
Evening star., 1943-01-26
'Glorifed Version

For luncheon midnight new kind
OF peanut butter display
ains Chevy pieces OF
taste Try crackers Of all kinds
toast You might adopt youngsters sandwich
butter with thin
the top.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BY Peggy r oberts

be n
Mother will find blessing
management long he play horey to the jingle of bells
Leather plentiful i
them with bells wheels than
complete
Send II for No 1905 Washington
Needle Arts Department P I72 Station D.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Utility Plus Beauty =.

The newest type OF
pact beauty excellent to for relhes
oeuVres sauces and dressings and it will " dining
later serving The article
consists of light wood plates
Some designs hold four while
Available round
dishes.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
FINE Art Printing Service, Inc, Will be
held on February l, 1913. at S pm All
President. " S7s
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOFs ANY
0@DtS unless contracted for by myself L,
u. VAUGHN. 2l9 F. ST. ne. %.
! do, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. CLAUDE A. KIIIMe1N 'i@A
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Conservation Measure

If frequently entertain guests
excellent idea to supply them with small individual
instead OF the regularsized will
and at the time pracicing
about the size usually supplied by hotels
box Of II in assorted colors.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
SnberSalad .

H. on the other hand
salad consisting
dressing based around blue" cheese 1t
ingredients
cotoneed oil something
yet
in attractvey bottles.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Something Different =.

The candle holders being displayed
come in combination of silver wood might
elegant" those entirely
unusual and They high
mahogany
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Shower Suggestion .

So you're invited to kitchen shower
might take matching set consisting of turkish towel
utility cloths two dish towels of cotton and linen
holders This coorful and practical ensemble neatly
box with cutout top
Evening star., 1943-01-26
What's NeW in TOUn
BY Dorothy Murray
On a Diet? .

Mineral oil dressing dietary preparation desired
IN place OF mayonnae
ing is not fsening Others
(Which has food value) spices may
nave to cultivate taste for this product
hnd it worth while do, a calory
Evening star., 1943-01-26

DRIVERS--Must have D. C. permits; local
| star. Apply 112l 5th st NV
Evening star., 1943-01-26

DELIVERY BOY. white or colored, exneri.
ehceo; GOOD salary. 1902 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1943-01-26

COUNTER and sandwich man, short hourS.
no sunday work; good wages. 1904
Evening star., 1943-01-26

~. 5US BOYS, colored Apply headwaiter.
WMansDiMAN Maasi1AN PARK HOTEL. Conn ave and
Evening star., 1943-01-26
HELP MEN

hHMATURE WINDERS and stock ci.rk-
helpers, apprentices; good opnortunitv aaaj
ppaS' ppsSS' permanent. Electric Equipment Co,
Evening star., 1943-01-26

DiShWASHER and kitchen man wanted.
aIl-aFound good man; 6-day week, good
pay. Apply 59l5 Georgia ave. NV, seven
Evening star., 1943-01-26

DRUG CLERKS % junior). to work eve
ninsS. ROVER Pharmacy 14th and X
Evening star., 1943-01-26

SSELCkLAYERS and laborers wanted CastIs
manor Apts 3Sth ave. and Columbia avs
ne BUS stops in front Of lob ~
Evening star., 1943-01-26

BUS BOY: colored. experienced: hours Z
- o. no sundays. Cornwells, Inc, 1929
Evening star., 1943-01-26

BUTCHER, white, reliable, for self-seryice
tHeat market; salary and COM; perm job
Ior rlght man. 1927 Mt. Pleasant ST, NV
Evening star., 1943-01-26

GOOk and steam table men wanted Ma
tlonaI airport Restaurant Taka hu, a,
12th and Pa. aVea to Airport HH' ~
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Co9NIERMEN COY 60. 1O-hr. day, 6-day wk.;
Evening star., 1943-01-26

CARPENTERS and roofers. ECONOMY Sid
ing Roofing Co, 2031 Rhode Island
ave, ne ASiohu
Evening star., 1943-01-26

ELEVATOR OPERATORS tcolored5, 3sy
@ ana nignt' ' with ID. c. permits. See john