davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, ETC., required
BY the Acts Of Congress Of Angus,
"a, 1871 and March 3, 1888.
OF The Omaha Guide published ev-
cry Saturday at Omaha, Nebdaska,
for October 1st, 1914, State of Nebr-
aska, County Of Douglas.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared c. c. Galloway,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of the Omaha Guide.
and that the following is, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement Of the ownership, manage
ment of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August "a,
1912, as amended by the Act of Mar
Oh 8, 1888, embodied in section SGT,
Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit
L. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher c. c. GALLOWAY. Omaha,
Nebraska.
Editor, G. G. Galloway, Omaha.
Nebraska.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, G. Q. Galloway.
2. That the owner is: The Oma-
ha Guide Publishing Co., c. c. Gall
loway.
3. That the known bondholders,
modtgagees, and other security hold
above, giving the names of the owners
ers owning or holding / percent or
more Of total amount Of bonds, NOR
rgages or other securities are none.
4. That the two paragraphs mex
stockholders and security holders, if
any contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the comp
any, but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder APP
pears upon the books Of the comp
any as trustee or in any other fiduc-
larry relation, the name of the person
corporation for whom such trust
is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain state
nents embracing affiant's full know
edge and belief as to TIE circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
Who do not appear upon the books Of
he company as trustees, hold stock
md securities in a capacity other than
hat of a bona fide owner and this
.tfiant has no reason to believe that
ny other person, association, or cor
'oration has any interest direct or in
irect in the said stock, bonds, or 9TH
r securities than as 50 stated By him.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 9TH day Of October, 1914.
Charles +. Davis,
My commission expires Sept. 4, 1919
c. c. Galloway, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

(by Committee for the election Of
Mabel Gillespie for Congress
man of End DISTRICT
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
POrters Wanted !
For part time work. Will not interfere with your
Job. Pick your own hours during the day.

9th and Farnam Street

Apply in person or phone Mr.. Gilmartin AT-9692
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

0bar, and eventually became one {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Damage In Conn. High

(Continued from Page i) cipitation since Tuesday and would crest ct about l4 feet, or two feet below flood stage, sometime this afternoon,
 Relief Agencies
 Relief agencies, prepared for Q major disaster, mobilised hours be- fore tho hurrlcan struck. They helped evacuate families at East Haven, Mantle, and at oroton where submarine workers were flooded out of their homes and were taken to Norwich,
 profitting by the bitter experi' enees of the hurricane of six yeari ago when e2 persons died and dam- age reached sl00, 100000, Connec- tieut was ready when the fury of the storm hit the coast. Shore reS- identS moved inland to escape the high tides which rolled over the beaches but cause comparatively lit- tie damage to cottages, and none to the S2B00,0o0 Ocean Beach Park rec sort ct New London. Two men stranded In boat off Knollwood Beach, were rescued by state police from Westhrook barracks,
 Bridge Closed
 The new bridge over the Thames river, between New London and droton, was closed to traffic foi fear automobiles would be swept of the span.
 Falling trees and power wires created the greatest menace, and lights went out In virtually every community,
 War factories closed several hours before the hurricane struck, tavernS locked up before 10 p. nn,, and most restaurants were closed when the flashing winds drove pedestrians te shelter to escape toppling signs ane anything that wasn't anchored down.
 The state guard was aierted te help in emergencies, and Gov. Bald. win, setting up headquarters at Stratford, offered assistance to Gov J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Is- land, If it were needed.
 A survey was begun today to eS. innate the damage, and power crews were busy repairing broken lines, tc bring complete restoration of power In all sections, task which could be handled without outside assist. ance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Biggest Essential Hub
 In N. E.. France Falls
Continued from Page D

be any walkaway." United Press War Correspondent Joseph w. Grigg reported from the 18th Army groups headquarters.
 American Army men and United Press correspondents moving into Germany with It. Gen. Courtney H Hodges lst Army spearheadS said the Tanks were forced to slug their way ahead yard by yard through saw-tooted concrete barriers and other anti-tank devices under con. tinuous and heavy fire from con- cealed artillery, mortars and ma- chine guns.
 We have been slowed Up but we are far from stopped" a First Army spokesman said, disclosing that the Nazls had launched strong but un. successful counter-at at some points in the Siegfried line.
 Both the American 3rd Army and the British End on Hodges southern and northern Hanks continued to make progress against resistance that was very strong at some points and almost non-existent at others.
 It. Gen. George s. Pottons Third Army troops smashed southward along the Moselle after capturing Charmes and Miracourt, the latter 25 miles below Nancy, but there was no, official confirmation of a Ger man report that the Tanks had driven IS miles beyond the Moselle to Chateau Salins, 20 miles north east of Nancy.
 Allied Attempt
 But the main Allied attempt to break through the Siegfried forts and spill out into hte Rhineland appeared to have centered for the moment on the 1st Army front, with Patton's men an dthe British strik- ing hard against the enemy Hanks in an effort to turn the west wall.
 The deepest 1st Army penetration of German soil came jun the area above Prum, 42 miles south of Aachen, where headquarters said the Americans had pierced the Siegfried line on a six-mile front and driven to within a mile west of the town.
 The Americans reached the Prum area after advancing 10 miles into Germany fro mthe Belgian frontier town of With.
 Less than a mile south of Aachen, American infantrymen fought through the dense Aachen state forest, using giant flame throwers and l55-millimeter Long Tom" cannon mounted on half-tracks to blast a path into the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

forces" the transocean news agency said.
 United Press Correspondents Jack Frankish dispatch from heights overlooking Aachen. He said prison- CTS reported that only about 3o,00o of the city's normal l60,000 inhabi- tants remained. the others having fled to escape Allied air bombing.
 Stripped roofs ana half-smashed walls I saw with glasses indicated that this bombing was severe, al- though ct this distance 1t is impos- sible to confirm refugees estimates that 75 per cent of the city already Is destroyed" Frankish said.
 The security blackout continued at supreme headquarters, and the only concrete new fact made available at Q late day press conference were that resistance was increasing in the Aachen and Prum areas. They were dealing with fairly large mine fields and obstinate road blocks, while the Prum thrust was encoun- tering strong artillery and anti tank fire.
 The weather was spotty, imped- ing the air operations. Medium bombers attacked flushing and other point along the Schelde Est uary.
 Enemy resistance in Holland is sporadic" a United Press dispatch from lst Army headquarters said in disclosing the new American break through. The Tanks apparently crossed the border around the Dutch city of Maastricht, which Berlin said was "lost" tn strong American armored forces.
 In Control
 Another field disptach said Amer ican infantrymen, now only a mile or less from the gates of Aachen were in firm control of wooded heights overlooking the city from the east, south and west, threaten ing momentarily to break into the big communications center.
 A 1st army tank spearhead, meanwhile. thrust into Germany below Aachen, hooked up to the northeast and drove five miles beyond the city ripping up the fixed outer works Of the Seigfried line in it's path.
 The American Armor, United Press War Correspondent Jack Frankish reported from the Aachen front, "has pushed into the full depth of the siegfried line"
 The bulk of the lst Army front as well into Germany and meeting determined and at times fanatical opposition from the Nazi fortress troops.
 Field dispatches said the Ameri- cans were battering slowly forward through a maze of tank traps and artillery emplacements on a line ex- tending as much as 10 miles into the Reich from Aachen to Trier, against resistance that appeared to be stifEening hourly.
 Hitler's last great defense line in the west swayed in the balance as the Nazis broke of their headlong retreat and turned to fight ln force.
 Showdown
 Nov that Che final, snowGoWn battle has been joined along the areater part of me 1sl Army front. E e nhYlona th2l 'I 2 noi sQ'ng io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
tu. s. Navy-NEA photo>

troops.
 The S00-mile over water thrust into the Aalmaheras from Dutch New Guinea cleared away the last important barrier on MacArthur's road back to Hataan and gave his gathering air froees fighter bases within one hours flight of the southern tip of the Philippines,
 MaeArthur watched the prelim. mary hoInbardment of Morotai from the bridge of an American cruiser and went ashore In the wake of his troops to inspect the Pitoe airdrome one of the first prizes taken on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

(Continued from Page D mass midway between Lucca and Pistoi.a
 The Germans were putting up stiff resistance against British and American troops slugging their way into the Gothic Line north and northwest of Florence. Greek troops, revealed by the Allies for the first time today as being units of the British Eighth Army, advanced towards Borgo San Lorenzo, 13 miles northeast of Florence.
 United Press War Correspondent James E. Roper reported from a hilltop observation post near Cor iano that the Eighth Army's artil- lery yesterday fired its 1000, ,000th shell since the beginning of the att tack on the Gothic line In that sector. 20 days ago, and that ten of thousands of other shells fired today helped to clear the path for Sanadian troops crossing the Mar ano river.
 Heavy Damage
 The heavy barrage continued from dawn to dusk, Roper said, at time with as many as 1000 projecticles in the air at one time. It was made possible. he said, by the heaviest per square yard concentration of guns in the Eighth Army's history --5O0 in an 8,OOO-yard square area.
 The million shells firde formed 6 record in the Eighth Army exceeded only at Fl Alamein and at Casino, Roper said.
 Hours long," Roper said "yhess guns arched shells over this obser- vation post. which sometimes vi- brated from the whoosh of pro- jectiles whizzing by with the sound of an express train.
 while the valley behind us glit- tered with the golden flashes from guns. Q sthick as trees, the noun. tain ridge in front of us was smear. ed with crimson spurts of flame from the shell bursts. Soon the ridge was swept by snake as fl from a large forest fire--and our guns then turned to the right to split German defenses for the Marano river crossing"
 EnclrcIIng Move
 British infantry and tanks, in an encirciing movement just west Of San 9avlno killed and captured most of the 2B0th GEenndler Re9l- ment Of the 00th German Infantry dQiVlsion. Front dispatches sald that on the AfiFiatic front in ono day alone inat "Wednesday. 1Ise M'ENth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

(Continued from Page D the election is certain to make the administrators stabilization poli- cies major campaign issue.
 The Steel Workers union is de. manding a general wage increase of 17 cents an hour, a request in ex- cess of the wage formula. If the 100000 steel workers employed by the S5 major companies covered in the report are granted the request. It will almost certainly pave the way for similar adjustments to other workers.
 Both the steel and the AFL panels reported that living costs have in- creased between January l94l-July 1914 at least 25 per cent, as shown by the Bureau of Labor statistics. and possibly 43.5 per cent, as shown by George w. Meaney and R. J. Thomas. labor members of the WLB in a special survey Neither panel attempted its own estimate.
 The AFL panel held that this in. creased. cost of living made the lit- tie steel formula work unfairly. The formula limit swage increases to IS per cent above Jaeuary, io4l, to compensate for the corresponding increase in the cost of living rise between January, io4i and May. lC42.
 Steel Pauel
 The steel panel appeared favor able to the USW's requests for inc creased vacations with pay. a gen. aral wage adjustment. sever ance pay, shift differential, group insur. ance. establishment of rates for mechanical operations, union main- lenance of membership and perEnis- aIon to increaae dues.
 But it appeared not to favor a guaranteed annual wage, fund for stealwnsk1rB in tho armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

suck leave, time and one-hslf pay for six holidays, abandonment of wage differentlSie and the common laborers rate of pa yfor learners.
 Although they signed the report, industry members opposed, and labor members urgsd ,WLB approval of the union demands whose cost is variously est mated at be'weeE $3O7 ,OOO, 900 to $B76. 100000.
 Challenge
 Industry members challenged the panels finding that there was no basis" to inquire into the USWs political activities and attacked the finding that ia was worthy of main- tenance of membership and dues checkoff.
 In reference to the CLOS political action committee, the industry members questioned whether 1t was .'coEslstent with the national inter- est and fundamental principles of our Democratic form of govern men; that any agency should re- Quire union members to contribute funds for uses in political purposes" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Dewey PI0ns
 4 Speeches
tcontinued from Page D

ating one moment.
 "As . result, I ain confident VIC will change administrations and fight the war more effectively be- cause we did so."
 Dewey said also he was confident that before the campaign is over the American people will be convinced there is no indispensable man out of our 130,000, 900. that there k . better way of life than either the creeping collectivism of the New Deal or the reaction which they claim is the only alternative to their weaknesses and their spendthrift policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

(Continusd from Page D 1t was beaten oil at all points exc cept one. indicating that a fun scale effort was made to swamp Finnish resistance on the small but strategic island commanding the middle reaches of the Gulf of Finland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

New Zealand is considering the shipment of wild pigs and deer to Britain to help ease the meat sbort- gao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

India plans to increase its agri- cultural production bg SO per cent ln 10 Yeaga and possibly double It in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Films Fight
 Former Ally

CContInusd from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Coriuno FoIIs To British

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
WLB ToMeet
 Re'Formulo'

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

toontinued from Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Showdown

Nov thnt tne unaID enoH1oWn battle has been joined along the Rreater paKt of inc xak Army front. e V ahxloua lhA1 it 2 noi se'ng so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

The charts demonstrated its er- ratio. whimsical nature. Wednesday it was 800 miles southeast of the tip of Florida, and Miami segan pre- pairing for another disaster such as the hurricane of 1926. But before the day was over it had shifted to ehe north, and by dusk South Flor Aia was safe and South Carolina nrepared for death and destruction. Then the hurricane twisted a little more toward true north and at dusk was bearing down on Beaufort, on the North Carolina coast, where, for hundreds of miles north and south, thousands of coastal residents had fed to the interior, emptying sine able towns.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
DrathB.
WEAVER. tn

WEAVER, THOMAS A. On Tuesday.
5slon.a Febrnary .b.n l. ls44' THOMAS PM A. WEAVER
Weaver Of 1922 Prospect ave NV. Re-
funeral home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey.-
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville. Md,
where requiem mass will be offered at 8
am. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 4
WI WILSON, JARED MORGAN, On Wed
Hospital. Ri"erdsle. Nd JARED b MoRdAN efaaSis
NILSSON, beloved husband Of Elya NJ
Wilson mr He so also is survived BY two daugh'
and Mrs. Manila Mae Carter, and one
son; Jerry Wilson. both OF, Groveton. Va.
home Remslns nrcoosn resting at the Hal! funsrs
W vii 0e heia safurfeE PoScE
Relatives and friends invited.
ZOBY, ELIAS J: On Wednesday. Feb
J. zoBY. beloved husband of Ada zoby
and a. father Of Genevieve and Gloria. zoby.
Rema Romans 4oo GestIns Ghs,,r at Chambers
Services = at at 81 St 'a'; Georges Orthodox
fermsnf Eanrsn 999 Eoqi hcon S;h st. At pm IN
ZURHORsT. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday
EL1zABETH zURHoRsT f "Si; Widow 20 Of Mis the
late George P. zurhorst. Surviving is one
aaaaushter' aal Mrs B. c. Moreno of Key West
Remains will rest in Key West, Fla. un.
I'll future date for interment in Wash
ZUTTER, ANDREW. on Monday. Jan.
uary 81. 1874, at United States Naval Hos.
pital jacksonville. Fla. ANDREW lUT.
TER, beloved husband of Isabelle Zuttel
and brother Of Charles zutter, Mrs Louise
AnEelillo and MIS-. Anna Capraun. Re.
mains resting at. the Chambers funera
nome, l400 Chaplin St. NV. until Satur.
day, February 5, at $50 am.
=, Services al Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer
Va, a. 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Is Army Airmen Killed
AS Two Bombers Collide
2! the Associated Press.


SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. A.
Thirteen Army airmen from nearby
Barksdale Field we're killed yester-
day in a collision of two twin-en-
gine medium bombers near Garland
City, Ark, rs miles north Of Shreve-
port
There were no survivors. The first
list of dead include:
Second 1t. Jesse E. Davis, o.
pilot, Detroit; Second 1t. Charles
H. Tarr. pilot, Mount Vernon, Ohio;
Second 1t. Joseph M. Limbach,
%. bombardier- navigator. Junction
City, Kans.; Second 1t. John F..
Hannigan, 81. pilot. Revere, Mass. !;
Second 1t. William l.. Wilson, %,
bombardier navigator, Martins
Ferry. Ohio; Staff Sergt. Olen E.
Woods. 27, radio-gunner, Spring
field, Nebr., and Corpl Howard S.
Lowe, 30, armorer-gunner, Detroit.
Later a supplemental list included
the five other victims:
Sergt. Early B. Edmondson, ir.,
70, engineer-gunner, Mineral Wells,
Tex; Sergt. Robert E. Depree,
10, radioman-gunner, Shreveport;
Sergt. Bernard r. Mayfield, 25, engi-
neer-gunner, Forsyth, Ca; Sergt.
Wayne Mcbride, q, radioman-gun-
ner, Springfield, Nebr.; Second 1t.
James G. Seymour, 20, co-pilot,
Milburn, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Supreme Court Hears
Hecht Price Case

The Supreme Court today was
hearing arguments in the injunction
proceedings instituted against the
Hecht Co., by the Office of Price
Administration, which accuses the
department store of making 1888
sales above ceiling prices, and of
filing cost-of living statement con-
tanning errors.
The company is appealing from
decision by the United States
Court Of Appeals, which held tina,
under the law, courts have no alter
native but to issue an injunction
when the OPA administrator de-
clares this necessary to prevent DOS
sible violations in future.
I'VE don't think that Congress in.
tended any such Interpretation
Charles A. Horsky. Hecht counsel
told the court yesterday, as argu-
ments started.
The defense of the company is
that the violations were in good
faith, and grew out of the natural
difficulties encountered in attempt
ing to comply with a new and COM
plieated law. 1t is said that Gus
toners have been reimbursed for
overcharges-or the money given
to charity where that was not pos
sible-and that no effort is being
spared by Hecht to live up to the
law. 1t was against this background
that District Court denied the in
junction, and Mr.. Horsky told the
court that Il think none Of these
findings are disputed"
When the Government appealed
to the Court of Appeals, that trib-
unal ruled the OPA administrator S
right to the injunction was abso-
lutte. but held the restraining order
in allegiance pending disposition OF
the case in the Supreme Court.
When an injunction is issued. the
violator becomes subject to con-
tempt proceedings.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
|Yvette Gui|bet, 79,
French Singer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Yvette Gull.
bert, 79, French singer and actress
died yesterday at Aix-la-Provence
the Vichy radio said today.
Miss Guilbert was known in
France, England and the United
States at the turn of the century
for her songs and limitations of the
humble people Of Paris.
A shopgirl in Paris, she was dis
covered by journalist and began
a stage career. A failure as an
actress, she was a sensational sue
cess when she sang the songs OF
the people.
She visited the United States in
1895-96. In later years she con-
Quoted schools for young girls In
both New York and Paris.
She once gave a performance for
King Edward VII, then Prince OF
Wales, at private party on the
Riviera and hostesses sought her
for their parties.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
DR.. Fred Enge|hardt, 50,
University President, Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. H., Feb. 4.-Dr. Fred
Engelhardt. SO, president of the
University of New Hampshire since
1887 author and editor. died sud-
denly last night at his home on the
university campus.
He had been in i'll health since
last summer. but his condition had
not been considered serious.
He was author of numerous educa-
tional publications, co-author OF
"Gunnerv for Heavy Artillery" a
branch of the service in which he
served as a major in the last war
and co-author of a textbook on
public school administration with his
brother, Nicholaus L. Engelhardt.
Born in Naugatuck. Conn. he was
graduated from Yale University and
received A. NJ and Phi. D. degrees
from Columbia University.
DR.. Engelhardt was a former
director of educational administra-
ton in Pennsylvania and New York
States and was a former assistant
dean at the University of Pittsburgh
He was professor Of educational ad-
ministration at the University OF
Minnesota before coming to New
Hampshire.
He is survived by his widow, two
brothers and three sisters.