davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
THE WAR
FRONTS
WAsHNGTON-Chuchill is in

WASHINGTON-Churchill is in
Washington 10 discuss invasion
plans with President RooSe-
velt. Page H.
RUSSIA Reds smash u dug
outs push Germans farther
back in northwest Caucasus.
Page p
MARTINIQUE - ANS sources
say L. $, Navy Is moving TO
seize French island in Canb-
bean; British move troops TO
nearby Dominica. Page p
TUNISIA Cape Bon resistance
ends. AXIS remnants still hold
out southwest Of Hammamet,
but face capture or extinction
page L. Captured AXIS
prisoners due TO be shipped 10
America. page -
NEW GUINEA - Allied fliers
brave violent tropical storm
10 bomb Nunakanau airdrCme.
near Rabaul, starting huge
fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
100000 Reported Sci
For Revolt in Europe

LONDON May y CUP)-Allied
refugee government sources re-
ported today that an army Of more
than 100000 guerilla fighters could
be rallied 10 strike at the Nazl
important cammunl-
cations lines If the United Nations
invade Southern Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Stilwell, commander Of The L.
5. forces in India and China and
Chennault. commander of the litf
Air Force. China. broke that bot.
tleneck.
Ways have been found to get
war materials 10 China. 10 be used
against the JapS. Strong American
air units will give support TO sea
soned Chinese ground armies.
Chcnnault, Scourge Of the Jap,
since he organized his American
Volunteer Group. declared
1--WE are not safe until the
laps are wiped from the face Of
the earth. I'm anxious 10 return
10 China. and carry out that
mission"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENT

Only the announcement OF
arrival was made last
night. but observers here believe
that in addition to European mill
tary plans they were giving keen
TO these matters:
PLANS to re-emphasize their
l. unconditional surrender de-
cision at Casablanca last Janu-
airy and TO Teassert their lack Of
interest in peace offensives, ex-
cept on that condition, whether
emanating from the Axis directly
TT tnroG'~T'-such agents as "a.
Franco of Spain.
C-InceSsant demands Of the
- Australian and Chinese
leaders that more material,
especially planes. be thrown into
the war against Japan. Some
sources suggested that the COM
paratiVe ease of the Allied VIC
tory in TuniSia. might possibly
permit an increase in the Pacific
allotmentS determined at the
CaSablanca conference.
Q-The Soviet Unions relations
- with the rest of the United
Nations. which have been cloud
&c by SOviet-Polish friction.
According 10 British sources, he
was accompanied also by Lord
Beaverbrook. former supply min
lister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
War on Waste Defeats Itself

WASHINGTON, May II lUP)
The Office OF War Information s
daily output of news releases
reached a record high OF SO yes
terday. including one release urg-
ing conservation OF paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Nazis Gust Schacht

LONDON. May y GNS)-Dr
Hjalmar Schacht.N German fnan-
cial expert. was expelled from the
Nazi Party at the end OF January
Reuters said today IN a dispatch
hC0 IW.ah.
G NJ NcARTHUR DENTIST
All GriSwold over klnSel s
Hours 80. Sundays. l0-12.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Bridges 10 Hur|
Against Mdcks
PEIIIA
DETROIT

Tommy Bridges, veteran right
handler. viii pitch for the Tiger,
against the Athletics az Brigg,
- rs--'ser77 --Tsfs S'y"1n1T ~ =.
first of a thrce-game series.
Roger Wolff knuCklo ball artist
is Slated TO fling for Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
RED CROSS IN ACTION
RIVER STILL RISING

Although the rain ceased last
night and skies were clear today
the river continued 10 rise rapidly
owing 10 rampaging small tribu-
tarIeS and an overflow from the
Cascades Dam near Romeo.
The dam was reported TO be
weakening, and state police OK
pcctcd il 10 break # the pressure
against it continued throughout
the day.
The flood current was so power
ful that rescue workers were
forced al times 10 abandon their
row boats and use power boats 10
reach Tho distressed families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Liar Charge
Tossed in
Final Battle
Judge Says Decision
Rests on CredibiIity
Of Defendant

A ninc-woman three-man fed
eral court Jury began dehbera'
uons IN the governments mis-
priSIOn Of treason case against
Theodore Donay at II m. today
The court hearing was com
ploicd after lengthy charge m
which Judge Picard emphasized
the gravity Of handling The FIRST
such Indictment since adopBon oil
The Constitution IN 1890.
Convection carries possible
SC'cn-ycar prison term ana 81 ,00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

had spilled over its
banks into the lowlands near
Mt. Clemens.
The situation, the worst since
tho food of 1887, was growing
more serious hourly, according 10
Macomb County \ Sheriff Jacob
Theut. particularly along the
North and South River roads.
which were washed out. and m
Ribbed Flats and Shadyslde Park
RED CROSS IN ACTION
r. EyacueeS in tho Nj. Clemens
flood area were served breakfast
in two doW ntown restaurants on
orders Of John Merrill Macomb
County Red Cross chairman
Red Cross disaster officials afc
expected 10 arrive there momen-
tarily, Merrill said.
More than 100 persons SOUGHT
shelter m the Turner Methodist
Church last night, but they were
forced o1t this morning water,
that filed the basement. eXtin-
GuiShed a fire. and threatened to
rise 10 the first floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
The Weather
Hobby TLMPtRAIIREs

. Tie sun vIl sst ~ si2 p. M iadsy
1rd us, tomorrow a. . IS a m
Tho moon WlI rvs, ~ 100 u. m t1ca,
and SCI tomorrow at 23- M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

SAFE DEPOSIT BONES NON
avdIl8DiC Uptown office Industrial.
National Bank Woodward at The
Boulevsrd.-Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
40 Families Rescued
In Flooded Homes
Boat Crews Work All Night;
Clinton and Rouge Still Rising
Csee Pictures on Picture Page !

Working in boats throughout the night than 80
deputy shers and coast guard axaries rescued 40 to
- families from flooded homes after the ranswoen Clinton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
EARLY VERDICT LIKELY

An early verdict was expected
In hl, charge Judge Pieaftt
stressed that the verdict should
Teyolvc almost entirely on Donay :
Crcdlbllty as a witness.
The Gcrman-boin, naturalIZed
importer was accused by the teStI-
mony Of both Oberleutnant Hans
Peter krug and Walter Rlntelcn
clerk IN DonaYS Gratiot avenue
store and 4 bonded German alien
The court pointed out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
DRAG River for Boy, 7

STURGIS. May 70 Deputies to-
day searched the rsin-Swollen
Pigeon River for the body Of Fred
die Reno T. Of Lagrange Ind, be-
lievcd drowned yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
DONAY DENIES CHARGES

A. the same time. Packard said
Donay had denied having knowl
edge that Max Stephan. convicted
traitor was helping krug on hi!
escape from a Canadian prison
camp when the pair visited his
cf,rc Anil ~ 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Allied Victory
Spurs City S
America Day
Rally Leaders Would
Honor Heroes as Well
as New Citizens

! Spurred by the brill ant VIC
tories of United Nations fighting
men in North Africa. II Am an
american Day leaders, mapping
plans for the gigantic rally at
Belle Isle next Sunday, plunged
today into final preparation 10
make il the most colorful military
and patriotic demonstration ever
staged in Detroit.
The event. sponsored Jointly by
the department Of parks and rec
reation and The Detroit Times,
will be held in front Of the casino,
in an improvISed amphitheater at
2:30 p. m. An hour earlier. a pa
rade forming at the Scott Memo
rial Fountain will be staged.
OUR DC'TY AT HOME
L Am an American Day has
become a nationwide event since
its inception in 1889 under Spon-
!Sorship Of The Detroit Times and
Hearst newspapers. The Belle Isle
demonstration is one of several
planned for Greater Detroit dur
ing the coming weekend
THE stunning defeat OF the
Axis forces in Tunisia was dealt
by a determined. united force,
fighting for the liberty we must
preserve" leaders said
I've can de ne less than show
those men that we are united
(Continued on Next Page, Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

DIR. J. {. ToOLE. DENTIST, 40
" Lafayette AZ Mich. opp. City
Hall Hours "a Tel ca. 66sd.
ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
10000 More Troops
Surrender Inn Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
North Africa. May l. .UPf-Al-
lied armies drove from all sides
into the last l5-mile-wide area
still held by perhaps 10000 AXIS
troops in Tuni>ian hills near Bou
FIcha today after enclrcling and
crushing all organized opposition
on Cape Bon Peninsula
Remnants OF the German and
Italian army of Africa were
doomed 10 death or capture within
a comparatively few hours. bur
they fought on in mills southwest
.Gi Hammered ----l ---base o---s~pe
Bon Peninsula Many other
thousands OF Hitler, most famous
troops surrendered In large groups
and small dr.h.ct~.
10000 SURRENDER
"Arc there any DE Gaulliets
with YOU" some Of The NaIi>
asked ,cHlulIy ashley gave
themselves up To the British
Ten thousand enemy soldier,
surrendered Internationally five
miles south OF Zaghouan Tuesday
after appealing 10 the French tor
an armi>tIcc The ANS troops
>uuendwed With. fulI equipment
ending resistance IN that sector
and permitting the French 20
press on with The British against
the onG last pocket of Resistance
TO the east.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

"The questions of whether the
defendant was or was not mis-
treated AT Milan prison, ar
whether he did or did not eN-
press racial preiudice has n
bearing only insofar A. they
Interpret his truthfulne>s,"
Picard stated
Denal, A3--Mho hc-ca-uc ar
American citizen eight years age
heard the Jury charge without
visible emotion
As the fifth day Of Donay's tria
drew 10 a close last night erie,
Of liar" were heard echolnE
through the staid federal court
room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Experts
Present Case
To Roosevelt
Benes in Washington
Also as Streteeis+s
Prepare Major Step

WASHINGTON, May II (UP)
- Prime Minister Churchill
brought with him TO Washington
his top military, naval and air exc
perts from India, leading to
strong belief that the conferences
with President Roosevelt will in
Eclude plans for new offensives in
the Far East.
With the prime minister were
Field Marshal Wavell, commander.
in-chief of British forces in India
and former commander of the
army in the Middle East; Admiral
Sir James Somerville, commander.
in-chief of the eastern fleet, and
Air Marshal Sir Richard Peirse.
commanding British air officer in
India.
Churchill was not accompanied
by any British foreign Office
Representatives or by any African
or A eric n commanders in
Britain.
FIFTH FARLEY OF WAR
The master strategists of the
United Nations cause, enthusiasts
tic over the Allied cleanup in
Tunisia. are holding their fifth
conference.-the third to be con-
Quoted in the White House in II
months. They are attended by
/ British and American experts.
Announcement in London of
the arrival in Washington of
President Benes of Czechoslo-
vakia gave significance to Brit
ish reports that Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill would seek q
solution of the Polish problem.
Any decision affecting Poland
would be of vital concern to her
pre-war neighbor, Czechoslo-
vakia)
radio Algiers reported that
an event of international inpor-
4 tance will be announced follow
ing Churchilps visit to Washing
ton, international News Service
Said.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
OUR DC-TY AT HOME

Continued on Next Page, Col 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

The Long Wait
Oliver LaFar9e'S Story
of 5 Months on an Ice Cap
Page 4
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
TOBIAS DEPLORES ATTACK on
PRESS; LISTS FOUR TYPES
LEADERSHIP

tcOnJlnued from page u
protest Of Negroes against the VOL
alton of the constitution and the bill
Of rights as far as they are con
eerned; whereas corrective effort
should be directed toward the VIC
lations themselves" he said.
I Let government stop lynchings
and prescription against the Ne
gro occupants Of federal housing
projects and similar undemocra.ic
practices an dthe protest Of Negro
IS will have no point 1t auto
matically ceases"
Turning to the question OF lead
ership, DIR. Tobias said that the
need of the moment is for a c1ni-
ing together of recognized leaders
in all walks to pool their thinking
Of controversial issues. We are
losing more ground at the present
time because of division in our own
ranks than the opposition is able
to win from us."
Developing the question Of leader
ship further, he classified the pres
ent leadership into four groups:
1.-THE Negro who bows and
bends with hat under his arms il
the presence of white people; lying
about conditions and what lies in
his own heart because he wants
something from the whites, believ-
ing that is the way to get it-he
is vicious.
Another is a Slightly less oh.
jectionable type; be is just tired Of
the struggle. He feels that he is
outnumbered, overpowered and thai
the best thing for him is to close il
with some kind Of bargain that con
signs him to an inferior position II
American life. In other words. he
is willing to become a second elias.
citizen, freed Of further work aTio
the active responsibilities Of sul
democracy. He is what is popuI
arly known as the Uncle Tom type
"A third kind is the ultra rad
ical; he does not expect anythin:
to happen as a result Of his protes.
As a matter Of fact. he would b
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
GLIB DINNER PARTY

Tuesday evening January 18th,
the beautiful and spacious room Of
Reverend and Mrs. j. z. Wade was
tire setting for an elaborate Turkey
dinner given by the Happy Tina
Club members Of Clair Chapel
Church Of which Mrs. Wade is pres
ident. TOO much praise cannot be
given Mrs. Arthur Rome and Mrs.
Wade who prepared the dinner.
The men consisted of roast Tar
key, dressing. giblet gravy. sweet
potatoes. green beans, peas. mash
ed potatoes. celery, c-anherrie.,.
radishes olives, delicious rolls al,d
fruit salad and coffee. The dining
room was lighted by red candies.
which stood in crystal holders. TIL.
early evening was spent in discu9s
ing What are we fighting for
Discussion led by Rev. J. E. Blaci
more. Many interesting thought
were disclosed.
Those present were Rev. and M-s.
c. c. Reynolds. Rev. J. E. BlacA-
more, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wade.
Mrs. Georgia Goosby, Mrs. Alberta
Murray A-s Ina Rennet+ Mr.
Marge Gatus, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rome. Mrs Marie Robinson. Mrs.
Gladys Bell, Mrs. Eula Gillum. AR.
and Mrs. Ellis Kirtley. Mrs. Alberta
Murray won the prize for not smil-
ing in a smiling game The club
hopes to make the dinner an An
nual affair. Everyone expressed
themselves as having spent a de-
lightful evening.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

will not lie about conditions or what
is in his own heart. He will CO.
operate, but on a basis of mutual
self-respect only. He is construct
i've and the only one of the four
types capable Of making a contri-
button towards solution Of the prob
lem.
II have the feeling" the great Y
worker and scholar said. that Mar
shall Field was right when he told
the Negro editors in their meeting
at Chicago that they should ident-
fly their efforts with those Of 9th
er minority groups who ask unqual-
flied democracy. They will thus
through mass effort. or protest win
first first class citizenship sooner
than if they worked alone"
About leaders and the people who
follow them, DIR. Tobias has this 10
say: Negro leaders must remain
faithful to the grave responsibility
Of providing intelligent. Sober ana
militant action. And the masses
must cleave to its honest, farsigh+-
ed and fearless leadership"
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
OPHELIA STORY SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Ophelia Story was the hon
Gree Of a surprise party on her 18th
birthday given by her auntie Mrs.
L. A. Story Monday evening, Jan
uary II. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Smart 26O4 North 9th
Street.
The following young people were
present and enjoyed the evening by
playing games. Louise Gamble. Flor
entine and Jacqueline Goodletl,
Gwendolyn Reynolds, Eunice Rue
ker-Madison Beverly STAINS, Mary
Sessions, Charlse Washington, Ed.
ward Burton. Joseph Ffnner, Clar.
ence and John Reynolds, James
White, Jr., and Lawrence Riley
Refreshments were served.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Unhappy wives, childless due TO relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-da-
velopsd, vigorous woman. A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed BY
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of a baby in the home. It is,
Of course, absolutely harmless
II you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if YOU
wish to eliminate one OF the great causes
or unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly. the Perlex Company,
3l4 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois.
will send a full $500 supply for only SLIGO
and . few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrap2er-directions are
very simple and no die, OF exercise is
required.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

night at the lovely home of Mrs.
". Long. 22os Seward st. Plaza
This being our first meeting. we
had u election Of officers. Mrs
Willie Long was elected as Presid-
ent; Mrs. Jennie Lewis Secy; Mrs
A. Brayboy Treas. Mrs. Elsie Las
ter, Chaplain.
our President gave US a beauti-
ful lecture after which we had a
short Bible lesson which we enjoye1
very much We were served 4
lovely luncheon by the hostess. We
are planning great things this yea.
Our next meeting viii be January
20, at the home of our Secy Mrs.
Jennie Lewis 2212 Burdette st.
You are invited to attend OH
meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
ELKS NEWS
IROQUOIS LODGE NO. 90

Iroquois Lodge No. go closed the
year Of 1912 with many laurels. So
many that mention should be made
to the public. Beside buying and
paying for the beautiful building
and club rooms at 242O Lake street
Exalted Charles Davis presented
his report for the year Of 1912. A
bove all the nice tidy some Of 1920
in War bonds have been obtained
And made mention that 1s43 will
be a far better year, and in a state
ment to the lodge which was very
Interesting, he told the lodge that
our work is just began. The aim
IS TO make Iroquois lodge the best
lodge in the country. And not this
side of the Mississippi River, and
with the Trustees and House Com
mittee that is very excellent and
efficient. there cannot be no mis-
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1906 North oath Street,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie oliver Reporter,
Sunday school .9:45 nm
Morning Worship 1850 am
YPPU. 500 P. M.
Evening Worship ...-... s pm.
Prayer Service, Wednesday 7:sO pm.
" had grand Service all day
Sunday. we had a lovely Sunday
school attendance of 10 pupils. 7 he
morning service was grand. Our
pastor preached a soul stirring SER
mon which We enjoyed very muah.
Sunday night we had a grand time
in the Lord.
Our Evangelist Marie Wright de-
Iivered a stirring sermon which sin
red everyone's soul.
Her subject was Look on U.s."
Oh how We enjoyed her.
Sister Dollie Mae Brown 4ollow-
ed with an inspiring sermon which
everyone enjoyed.
our souls were made happy with
the sermons these two Sisters de-
livered.
we thank the Lord for them.
Our pastors text for Sunday morn
ing January "a. will be Whose
Keepeth his mouth and tongue,
keepeth ris soul from trouble"
Sunday night Lay not up for
your selves treasures or there win
your heart be also" Everyone is
invited to come out and enjoy these
sermons.
The Women's Work met Friday
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

THOUGH shortages and quotas
l. may make it impossible for
some Of us to get all we want Of
our favorite beverage. there's no
limit to the markings of good, hot
soup. And a dish Of soup enriched
with milk and vegetables adds not
only heartening warmth but valu-
able nourishment to any meal.
This type Of soup is economical,
too, for you can utilize leftover
vegetables to give flavor to a cream
soup foundation. You'll be sure Of
a fve-star result if you thicken the
soup with quick-cooking tapioca,
for 1t insures a velvety smooth
texture.
An appetizing garnish increases
the appetite value of any soup.
Don't forget that slices Of stale
bread can be the markings Of
glam0rous croutons. Cut them in
varied shapes to give them added
interest. They are just as good
Drowned in the oven as in the fry
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
These Questions answer
many a laxative problem

Ques. Are all laxatives alike?
Ans. Certainly not. Ques. Are all
laxatives herbal laxatives? Ans. No.
some are saline, emollient. etc. CUES
Is BIack-Draught herbal? Ans. Yes.
Black-Draught is purely herbal
usually gentle but thorough if di-
rections are followed. That's why it
is called the friendly laxative.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
MRS. ZETA JONES

Mrs. Zeta Jones. age so, 201O N
22nd Street, died January 18th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Jones had
been a resident Of Omaha eight
years. She is survived by three;
sisters, Mrs. Odessa Wilson, Kansas
City, Missouri, Mrs. Tena johnson,
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Leila Cur
ry. Kansas City, Missouri. one bro
Their Mr.. Wesley Riddles. Omaha,
two aunts, three uncles and other
relatives. Rosary was recited Fri
day evening at The Thomas Funeral
Home. Funeral $50 Saturday morn
ing from st. Benedict's Catholic
Church with Father James Pruess
officiating. Burial Graceland Park
cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Mrs. Catherine Jackson had as
her house guest for the week end
Mrs. F. B. Watson of Kansas City.
Kansas. Mrs. Watson is a Miss
ionary worker at home and abroad
She has spent several years in Lii
IBERIA, Africa and expects to return
there Is soon as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Mrs. NJ. L. Dickson was hostess
to IS guests Friday. She entertain
ed with a tea at her home. Out of
town guests were Miss Elsie Noun
tain, General Secretary of the WV
CA of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs.
T. B. Watson Missionary Of Kansas
City, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Emma Barquette was host
ess at a dinner party Sunday. Gov
ers were laid for 6 after dinner the
guest were entertained with games.
Those attending reported a very Ell
joyable evening.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Black-Draught has been a popu-
l~ar-selling laxative with four gen.
erations. Costs only 2Fc for Is
to 40 doses. Comes powdered or
granulated which many say is even
easier TO take. Be sure to follow
label directions. Next time. try
BlackDraught il the familiar yell
low box.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

disappointed if anything did happen
for that would deprive him q.
the thing for which he lives and
breathes, namely, eternal agitation
for the sake of agitation. He is
not constructive and therefore can
not help.
LAST, there is the Negro who
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

An indictment against a Negro II
Tallahassee, Florida for an attack
on q white woman was thrown on
by the State Supreme court.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
DO YOU BABY!
New Ntamin Combination Brings Hop
10 childless Homes

Nothing equals a baby to bring com
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in q
stronger bond Of enduring love and mu-
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
Of couples that have children.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Myers Funeral Home for
Mr.. II. Clark. Rev. Jones official
ed. The remains was shipped to
Monroe. La, for burial.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Mr.. D. Baker Of Sioux City. Ia.
was a week end visitor here. While,
here he visited relatives and friends
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

Mrs. Gertrude Smith, the stream
lined manager of the Chamber of
Commerce going in the Metropol-
itan drugstore and Henry Moore
walking west on Farnam st.