davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
1000 MILE TRIP

Formation after formation Of
four-engined Strings, HalifaxeS
and Wellingtons flew round trip
Of 100 miles to drop their car
goes of high explosive bombs,
ranging UP 10 four-ton super
block-busters. and tens OF thou
sands OF incendiaries.
a number Of German nigh (
fighters were encountered. Three
were shot down.
The raid came on the eve OF
the fourth anniversary of Goer-
ing's famous remark that not a
single enemy plane ever would
bomb Germanys Ruhr Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
THE AIR OFFENSIVE Brit.

ldnd. TRACE L.
THE AIR OFFENSIVE Brit
ISL air fleet in great strength
bombs Nurnberg, German
arms center; 10 planes lost.
Page L.
QUEBEC Strict military sec
rcCy surrounds plans for
Roosevelt Churchill confer
ence somewhere in North
America after premier ar
rives IN Canada. Russians
and Chinese are not 10 par
ticipate. page L.
GERMANY-Hitler reported
charging his private Waffen
IS army as protection
against revolt or the collapse
of the German army.
Page ~
PACIFIC-Jap garrison at
Bairoko. New Georgia Island,
digs IN with backSlto the sea;
our men drive on the enemy
from northwest southwest
and south. Page p
RUSSIA-Reds step up drive at
approaches to Kharkov 10
turn Nazi retreat into a rout.
Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
DEEPEST PENETRATION

II marked the deepest penetra-
ton Of Italian waters since the
start Of the SiCilian campaign and
carried tho British naval forces
more than 200 miles north of
Palermo.
Another Allied naval force
Shelled railway bridges al Cape
Naticano. on the lnSiep OF the
Italian boot below the Gulf of
Eufemia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

2,30O-ton mark reached in two
Of the nine recent raids on Ham
burg.
The site of al least II arms
plants. Nurnberg Is one of the
most important railway and in
duStrial centers in southern Ger
mdn1i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Committees
300 Pages
Reveals Facts
All Stories, Rumors
Traced; Blame Placed
by State S Probers

The recent rioting which
claimed So lives was not premedi-
tated or enemy inspired but was
the outgrowth of smoldering ra-
cial tension which broke into fury
b, acts provoked by Negroes on
Belle Isle, the governors fact
finding committee stated today in
a 3o0-page report.
The report, compiled following
several weeks study by Prosecu-
tor Bowling, Police Commissioner
Witherspoon, Atty. Gen. Rushton
and State Police Commissioner
.Olander, was released by Gov.
Kelly.
SIX-POINT CONCLUSION
In six-point conclusion the
committee reported:
THE riot was not planned
Il or premeditated.
O-The riot was not inspired
- by subversive enemy influ-
ence.
C-The riot resulted from a
- smoldering racial tension
which was inflamed as the re-
suit of several disconnected
incidents upon Belle Isle, pro-
voked by Negroes.
4 The footing and accompa-
nying rioting followed the
spreading of a false, inhamma-
tory rumor by Leo Upton,
Negro, to the effect that whites
had killed Negro woman and
her child at Belle Isle.
S-Irresponsible white and
- Negro youths were respon-
Slble for most of the casualties
and the damage resulting.
c-The ordinary law enforce
" ment and judicial agencies
have thus far adequately and
properly dealt with the law
violators.
MORE POLICE NEEDED
The committee cited as one OF
its corrective suggestions the en-
pigment of additional policemen
10 compare with the percentage
increase in population.
Based on 1881 figures, at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii SCI A. SIS p m today.
and rise tomorrow A. 6:37 a. m.
The moon VIII rise a. Sol D. N
today, and set tomorrow at 81 a. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
The War Fronts

MEDITERRANEAN - British
warshipS shell Italian naval
yard in Gulf Of Naples;
Eighth Army column in Sicily
within sight of Italian main
land. page H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
BRITISH TAKE GUARDIA

The Eighth Army advance net
I'd the important CoWmunlca-
~onS point OF Guardia. where tho
MesSina -Catania highway swings
inland for several miles The area
also has four rnilroad tunnels.
The main battle appeared 10 be
raging in front Of Randazlo Pass.
where the British and American
forces Joined IN = Steamroller
push against Germans guarding
The vital defile which commands
all the central defense positions.
An unconfirmed CHS broadcast
placed the Americans within two
miles Of RaudaZZo
OF the 10000 prisoners an
nounced yesterday as in Allied
hands, the american Seventh
Army captured $1,000 and the
British Eighth Army 2S 600.
A strong force of British cruis-
crS and deStroyerS boldly asserted
the Allies command Of the sea
and air around Italy by steaming
up the west coast 10 the Gulf Of
Naples Monday night and Smelling
the CaStellammare di Stabia naval
Shipbuilding and repair yard. 20
miles southeast OF Naples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Allied Stats
C0nferriino
In Quebec
Churchill, Roosevelt
TO Farley Soon on
Quick Axis Knockout

QUEBEC, Aug. II (UP)-Strict
military secrecy today surrounded
plans for the sixth meeting OF
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill, which will
occur somewhere in America
within the next few days.
Churchill arrived yesterday
from an East Coast port where
he reached Canadian soil after a
journey from London. The gen.
eral STATS of Britain, the United
States and Canada now are en-
gagged in strategy talks here de-
signed for a quick knockout of the
AXIS.
TO DISCUSS ALL FRONTS
The Roosevelt Churchill meet.
ing will be solely a British Amer.
lean affair, II was revealed. Mr.
/ Roosevelt said in Washington yes.
terday afternoon soon after
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King announced that Churchill
was IN Canada. that no repre-
sentative Of Russia would be
present. Mr. Roosevelt indicated
his disappointment. Nor will
there be a Chinese representa-
tive
Observers here and in Wash
ington and London agreed that
the two leaders would discuss
strategy on the worldwide war
front and believed their discus
sions and decisions would be con-
veyed to the two other big mem
bers OF the United Nations-Rus-
STA and China.
The fall of MuSsolini the ex-
pected invasion of Italy after
Sicily falls. the internal situation
IN Germany, the prospects OF
opening an offensive 10 retake
Burma this fall-alL these were
subjects they were expected 10
discuss.
WAR PLANNERS PRESENT
The result Of their conference
was expected 10 be demonstrated
by action of one or more war
fronts soon. The invasion of
French North Africa followed one
of their talks; the invasion Of
Sicily was planned at their con-
ference at CaSablanca.
Accompanying Churchill from
Britain were Chief Of the Cen
fContInuod 90. -. NJ -, a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
British Guns
Blast Base
Near Naples
Allies in Sicily Reach
Point Within Sight
Of Enemy's Mainland

ALLIED re Africa Aug
II (UP) 49, British @arshlp>
-StaamiHg n third of tfr way TIP
the Italian west coast. bombarded
a naval yard in the Gulf Of Ma.
pies while Allied ground forces
pounded along the SicilIan coast
10 within sight Of the Italian
mainland and increased their bar
of prisoners 10 10 900. IL was an.
nounced today.
The advance within sight Of
Italy proper was made by British
troops moving up The east coast.
From n vantage post on the side
OF Mt Etna the British could sec.
some IS miles distant, tho Italian
promontory known as Capo Dell.
Armi. where there is small
fishing village Of the same name
They also could sec. looming up
IN the distance behind this point.
the 6,0O0-foot ASpromontc range
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
MORE POLICE NEEDED

The committee cited as one OF
its corrective suggestions the en-
pigment of additional policemen
10 compare with the percentage
increase in population.
Based on 1881 figures, at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
WAR PLANNERS PRESENT

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Defienda la Libertad-
Compre Bonos de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
D|SPOS|C|ONEs
De Ia COM|S|ON DEL
POTENC|AL HUMANE
"Congelados" los Empleados
de Talleres de Lavado, Ia
Heres de Limpieza y Plan
chado Y Otras Industries

La Comisi6n del Potential HUI
mano, representada en- Tampa por
ell amable caballero Henry c. Me
gill, anunci6 aver que han sido
puestas va en- pie de guerra las
industries de lavar ropa, planchar
y tenir Y que Embellishments sc
hara 10 mismo con las boticas,
re~staurantes, bancos, l~echerias,
almacenes, dep6sitos de combus-
tible, venta de ropa al detalle y
otros negocios.
I'm plan Sc pondra en- vigor, sin
perdida de tempo, en- cuanto a
los hoteles de Tampa, que seran
declarados industries de necesidad
local.
Toda labor no-esencial en- las
industries debera ser eliminada.
Las industries recibiran protec-
cion en- cuanto a los hombres que
para elias trabajan.
Sc han acogido al plan propues-
to por Mr.. Megill, los siguientes
hoteles: Bayview, Bayshore Royal,
Crescent Apartments, Edgewater,
Embassy, F~loridan, Hillsboro,
Park, Lafayette, Mirasol, Plaza,
Casa del Mirasol, Puritan, Tam
pa Terrace y Thomas jefferson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Fl COM|TE DE POL|CIA
REHUSA REVOCAR Los
PERM|SOS LICOREROs

Luego de DIR numerosas decla-
raciones y q~uejas sobre ell consul
mo de bebidas alcoholics y malas
condolences sanitarias en- estable-
cimientos situados cerca de los as
~tilleros de Palmetto Beach, ell CO.
mite de policfa del ayuntamiento
rehus6 aver revocar los permisos
que habia c~oncedido para vender
cerveza y who's en- esa iona.
Ell abogado Paul Lake represent
to a los establecimientos que iban
a resultar perjudicados, cafe
Union Shipyard, restaurants Ruiz
y restaurants Ocean View.
Present6> Lake una i~nstancia,
firmada por mas de 5000 obreros,
pidiendo que los permisos no fue-
sen r~evocados.
I'm tai Burton, obrero de los as
tilleros, trat6 de convertir ell asun-
to en- una discussion politica Y acu-
SO a la ciudad de no recoger la ba-
sura, olvidando que la ciudad tam
bien lucha con Ell problema de la
escasez de brazos, con la frecuen-
cia necesaria.
Replicaron a las palabras del
Sr. Burton, probando que la ciu-
dad cumple con su deber bajo las
ordenanzas %sanitarias, ell DR.. Nc
Eachern y ell senior McGamery,
jefe de la recogida de basuras.
"No consiste nuestro deber,"
dijo McGlamery, zen cuidar los
patios de las personals descuida-
das."
Burton, a quien nadie conoce,
Sc fue de amenaza:
"Yo representa- a $4,000 trabaja-
dores y 10 mejor que alguien hace
es limpiar."
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Licenciado Del
Ell Joven
Manuel TOTO

Licenciado honrosamente del
ej6rcito, en- ell cual sirviera varios
meses, arrib6 aver a Tampa, para
quedarse, ell conocido joven Ma
nuel TOTO, miembro muy querido
de la Orden Caballeros Leales de
America.
Sin ser ciudadano americana V
sin hablar ingles, TOTO aeept6 su
encomienda en- ell Ejercito Y cum
pli6 sus deberes para con la Re-
pdblica donde reside.
Afirma que Sc lie dispensaron
siempre las mayores considerable
mes por parte de sus jefes y COM
paneros.
Reciba nuestro saludO Ell eaba-
leroso ciudadano que prObara su
lealtad, sin Ia menor vacilaei6n,
a las instituciones democraucas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
CORTE FEDERAL
NUEVOS CIUDADANOS

Ell iuez federal Barker concedi6
aver la ~ciudadanfa de los Estados
Unidos a IS personals, i%ncluyendo
e~spaholes, cubanos, % italianos y
seis alemanes.
La ceremonial fue muy sencilla.
Readquirieron SUI ciudadania, la
que perdieran por haberse casado
con extranjeros, Elvira Pla Caba-
Hero, Maria Magdalena Perez y
Manuela Estaras.
Los espanoles naturalizados Sc
nombran Luis Fernandez Fernan-
DEE, Serena Spoto, Bernardina
Gonzalez, Isabel Rozada Fernan-
DEE, Jose Vega y Robert Bensolt
Kirkconnell.
Cubanos: Manuel Garcia, del
1901 E. Columbus Drive; Maria
Cueto, Maria Antonio Ebra y
Crist6bal Hernandez.
Italianos: Domenico Greco, Sal
vatore LaBarbera, Salvatore Da-
nile, Alexandra Michael Calabre-
Sc, Angelo Cenere Massaro, vi
cente Noto, Paul Guaglirado,
Francesca Giovenco, Andrea CT
mino, Nicolo C~iafagiione, Mateo
Canzoneri, Carmelo Puleo, Maria
Saladino, Concetta Pizzo, Giusep-
pc Conte, Giachino Penzato, Fill
pc Scozzaro Baio, Giuseppe Cicca-
relic, Caterina Caruso Corbelle.
Giuseppe Canzoneri, Giuseppe
Riscile, Gioachino Tagliarini, Jack
T~agliarini, Lily Gonzalez, Carmela
Spoto, Gaetano Palermo, Ana
Valenti y Rosa Massaro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
NUFVO DIRECTOR De
PUBLICIDAD De LACASA
Scar ROEBUCK

FL muy apreciado joven Frank
Fernandez, Jr., que o su distin-
guida familia reside en- ell Clio de
la avenida Oak, en- Tampa Heights,
ACADIA de ser nombrado director
de publicidad de la importantisima
compahia local Sears, Roebuck
and Co.
Frank es muy popular en- esta
ciudad y nos place felicitar a la
poderosa corporation, famosa en-
TODD ell pals y en- Ell extranjero,
DOR tan acertado nombramiento.
Ell quito joven Gus Pelaez, que
era director de publicidad, ha sido
ascendido a Observation-Disclosures
ventor a cargo de todas las com
pras que la Sears haga en- Tampa.
Reciban Frank y Gus, que email
tecen a la "colonia latina" y ell
pueblo americana, nuestra congra-
tulaci6n mas efusiva.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
TAMPA TUVO ANOCHE
UN APAGALUCES QUE
NAllE ESPERABA

La Junta de Defensa de Tampa,
uresidida por ell conocido letrado
Sr. Howard P. Mcfarlane, ofreci6
anoche IN "apagaluces" de sorpre-
sa, sin aviso, 4 los vecinos de Tam
pa.
Empezaron a sonar las sirenas
a las 11:15 y como no sc habia
anunciado ell "apag6n", muchas
personals dejaron puestas sus luces
v tuvieron que ser avisadas por
los "vigias'', que sonaban frecuen-
temente SUE pitos.
En- conjunto la prueba di6 IN
excelente resultado.
Muchos comerciantes corrieror
a apagar las luces de sus estable-
cimientos, algunos de ellos en- "pi.
jamas".
En- West Tampa, los mqulllnos
de una casa Sc negaron a guitar
las luces porque los peri6dicos ma
da habfan publicado sobre ell par
ticular.
Otras pruebas de la misma clase
Sc verificaran, de modo que e.
pueblo Sc acostumbre a las llama
das sin previo aviso.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Ia SONORA De MPS EY
.DECLARA QUE SU MAR|DO
LA AMENAz0 De MUERTE

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
JUNO 11.-Buscando defenderse
del abrumador testimonio presen-
tado por su marido, ell excampeon
de boxeo Jack Dempsey, la Sra.
Hannah Williams declare que su
marido la hab1a amenazado de
muerte, apuntandole con un rev6l-
yer; que en- una OCCASION derribo
la pared de su cuarto vestuario Y
que en- differences veces atac6 Y
nitrate a los amigos de ella.
Dempsey no oyo la declaration
de su mujer; pero ell letrado de
ella afirma que lie llamara como
testigo.. .
En- una OCCASION lie dijo a Demp-
sey que cast Sc sentia avergonzada
de que fuese Ell padre de sus dos
hijas, Barbara y Joanie.
Con frecuencia la acusaba de
haber salido con hombres. Cuando
un dia saco el un pequeno rev6l-
yer y lie apunt6, ella lie dijo a
Jack: "Quisiera disparases Y asi
quedaria yo liberada de mi mise
ria"
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
RES CUATRMUT1
Sc ESTREL|N
EN- La COSTA De E|l|

LA LINEA, Espana, junb
Tres aviones cuatrimOtore,
los Aliados Sc estrellaron aver
la costa sur de Espana.
Uno de ellos, I'm transport,
20 un violento aterrizaje en- I
ia Vega, muriendo dos de sus
pulantes Y recibiendo lesions
otros ocho.
Otro aparato, tambien de GU
motores, Sc estrell6 en- Pei
cerca de Algeciras, con sells nj
tos y heridos; un tercerO, ha
CO, hizo un ~aterrizaje forz@
ca de Tarifa y dos de ss |
ocupantes experimentation h
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
FALLEC|0 FL GDNlC1'
AVOCADO ST. lEVNI

A la una de la mad,n..|
de hoy dejo de exist.
hogar, 2911 de Ia av .!
Chaplin, ell concoido s Jssal
local Sr. William K. zsr.
XII. La semana pasada ~
I'm ataque del corazcn, T.
So amos de edad.
Durante II amos ed
asociado con ell letrado \
liam c. Pierce, de uui.'
separo, amigabIement.'
1941.
lie sobreviven su VI,
dos hijas, I'm hijO y Otro'
miliares.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Peticiones De
Ciudadania

Solicitaron aver la ciudadania
de los Estados Unidos estas per-
sonas: Gumersindo Gonzalez,
Francisco Exposito, Vicente Gar
cha, Rafaela Fernandez Pau, Ma
nuel Garcia, Angel Diaz, Piedad
Villaz6n Acosta, Martina Consuelo
Garcia, Serrano Alfonso, Olivia
Romero Busciglio, Jose Manuel
Gonzalez, Amelia Garcia, Ramon
Ruperto Castro, Faustino Arias,
Oscar Alvarez, Hilda Hansen y
Salvatore Sciortino.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
PARAGUAY REC0NDEHI
FL REGIMEN DE- RANI

WASHINGTON, JUNO IL
general Higinio MorinigO, p
dente del Paraguay, que Sc
cuentra aquf de vista, COME
clio aver con ell s%ecretarlo ds
tado Hull.
Manifesto que ell Paraguay
mo 10 hiciera va ell Uruguay, y
nocera hoy ell nuevo goblern'
en- la Argentina preside Ell gen
Ramirez.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
VENTA DE PROPIEDAD

Charles w. Clewis a Charles
Burke. =,
Sara Honaker Anderson TN
E. Thomas. =.
Frank Mes a William T. W
Ger. =,
Sarita E. Baer a Roland V
rett. ....
Anton Soderberg a D0'''
Thomas. r.t,
Jose NicolettO a A. W. Halls
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
TRES NUEVOS VIGILANTES
EN- FL CUERP0 De POLICIA

Ingresaron como vigilantes en-
ell cuerpo de p%olicia municipal,
aver. tres conocidos ciudadanos:
f. G. Marian, de 20 amos, vecino
del 3105 de la Gale Tampa; A. D.
Moore, de la avenida Powhatan y
Gale 38, v ell senior Herbert Lynn.
Los tres prestaron Ell juramentO
que requiere la ley.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Sunday, March 21st was greater
Mems Day at Clair Chapel. The
Rev Chas. Fayors was the guest
speaker at the morning service,
and a more wonderful sermon
could not have been preached by
10 hnWesIey the founder Of Meth
odism. and the streamIined Choir
rendered some very lovely songs.
We all enjoyed having Rev. Grow
der Of the 18th St. Bajtist church
In the afternoon Rev. I. O. VIII
llams pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church and Assistant pastor OF
Clair Chapel, delivered very lovely
sermon and it was a very earnesr
Christian fellowship enjoyed by all
and we should all give Mr.. Rey-
.nolds a good brotherIy hand.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Alfred Irwin - q horse, attached
him to a plow and applied similar
driving methods, beating him with
a bull whip.
Federal Judges are holding Skr0-
barcyzk and his 90 year old daugh-
ter on trial on al indictment
charge of keeping Irwin in con5L
tions Of slavery and peonage.
A Nearby ranch farmer. Lupe
Bazan. white. testified that he Ia
twice seen Skrubarcyzk whip Irwin
while a dairy farmer said that r.
win frequently came to his place
&C night bleeding at the mouth and
begging for food
\ third witness. Agnes Tako
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27
a VERY e RECOVERY

Miss Viola Seay, daughter nf
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seay Of 1892
Maple Street. underwent an Oper-
alton AT the St Katherine's Hos
pitaI for appendicitis. Viola was
seriously III a couple OF weeks a.
go but she is now going to school
in the best OF ehaIrh While IL
the hospital many friends visited
her and brought things to cheer
her up.
She is very grateful for every
thing.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Times are getting tougher.
We're treating Hitler rougher
SO I don't care how tough N
gets.
For I want Us TO vim
stuff
With which Ia bomb Berlin
As long a. for our enemy
Things keep gerrfnr ho++e
Tastes just like plain wafer
III gladly yield III ratioufng
Because of one Decaube--
The laps o know, rhav star
At Pearl Harbor-remeuha-7
But now we,re raising ber1r
with them.
The papers are auire f411 Of how
Their ennvovs warra aas-rn-r
And Il We do oI1r na-+ back ha-,
Much sooner Wa win m
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27
NOTES
n

The Glenn L Martin, third shift
final assembly gave a farewell
Thursday, March 18th sponsor
party at the American Legion han
in honor Of Herbert McCaw and
John Manager who were fndac-e1
into our armed forces.
William Mitchell, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

quitx white. q former employee 1n
the Skr0barcyzk farm. testified she
had seen both Skrolmreyzk and his
daughter strike Irwin with chains
whips and clubs. SIZE said Irwin
lived in q chicken house and was
fed On flour and dry corn.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver. Reporter
Sundays chool 9:45 arr
Morning Service -I1.s0 am
TPPU- - ---..6 pm.
Evening Service --7.s0 pm
Wednesday night Service 7.30 pm
Friday night Women"s work
- SOD pm
We had grand service All day
Sunday We had q lovely attend
ance Of "a pupils. Our pastor
preached a wonderful sermon sun
day morning. which We enjoyed
very much we were glad to have
with US all day Rev. Cast. SUNDAY
morning he gave u several beautE
full selections which was highly >
preciated. sunday night We had
4 grand time in the Lord Our j.
Choir sang beautiful Also sister
MoseIy gave Us several beautiful
selections Then our pastor preach
ed Us an inspiring sermon. The
spirit ran high we had a number
of visitors present.
Our pastors text for Sunday.
March Is. 1913 VIII be Endeavsr-
ing TO keep the unity Of the Spirit
in the bond OF peace sunday
night Now the Spirit Speaketh
expressly, that in the latter times
some shall, depart from the faith.
Come out and hear these sermons.
Don't forget Sunday Is the Women
Work Missionary Day Program.
II you miss coming you VIII miss
4 treat. When Sunday, March IS.
Time. 3 P. II.
We : expecting DR. T. u Cain
OF Oklahoma city. Okla. MONDAY.
March %. He IS truly a man of
God. &c come out and hear him
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Sergeant McIver 0f the Techn1r-
al Air Force school squadron.
whose home is In New Yorx City.
was setting up beautiful chics at
D party in the EIks Club Monday
night- In the party was other Sar-
geants and their ehics. Ahem.
Sgt McIver who i only rr0
handsome j. the nephew OF Mr..
and Mr.. D. 8. TaIbert. He VIII Be
in and out Of Bonneville every
week end
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Private Oliver Hodge l. now fn
Africa What's he d0ing2 HES
thinking Of Harriet Green. He
said that flame will never 20 out
In Africa. He don't know how
it's burning On this end.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

The White Horse Inn is on the
front line at all times on Service.
The Cottonwood room at the
Blackstone is going over big at all
times. and the streamIined room
service man, Mr.. Avant is a rapid
fire shot on any party small Or
large.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Mr.. Carl Monroe e~ntertains 4
lady friend at a northside busin-
ess house and Prof. Campbell. one
OF the high powered statesmen vas
giving quick service with a smile
and howl
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Omaha Cats here on furIough-
Sergeant Leonard Wills.
Sergeant Joe Brooks.
Corporal Louie WILDLY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Sunday school supt- c. 3. WiIks
and his lovely family group were
all smiles when they met Mrs De
Loeb and this writer when Sunday
School was over.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Union Services well attended at
Zion Baptist Church and the Ush-
ers were Up TO the minute handI-
ing the very large crowd NOW
let US give them a good hand.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Now walters let all Of US do our
part in helping to win the war
as 1t is our lob to be very mind
fuI Of what We are going through
as things may be very different
when the war is over.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

The boys at the Lake Street Fire
barn continue to keep every truck
and all the building very neatly
shined
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

COUGHS!


Due 10 IcIa5 cr BrcnchIcI ~Irrfru%icn
Stcp TO-DAY II AIRY good drug store and ask for a
bottle Of 8uckieys CANADlOL Mixture Ctripie
acting. Take a cnuple Of sips at 1ectH1e. Feel
It's instant powerful sfscriVe action srrsad thru
throat mead ard bronchial hInes. L starts II
0ncs 70 inCsen 10 thick. c1oking onlegrn, surthe
raw membranes and r7aks breathing easier.
sDon't sait-get Buckeyes Cznauiul TO-DAY. You
get relief instantly. Only 45c-aii druggists
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-27

Those S~weerhearts Of Rhythm"
had the most beautiful ColOred
women in the band that I've ever
seen-said WendeII Jenkins. IL
God had of made anything more
beautiful he would have kept Il
for Himself" And we wants to
add that Everybody really enjoy
ed themselves. That was only
geratI At the Dreamland hall.
sponsored BY Lloyd Hunter