davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

september
14-Hurricane sweeping over Atlantic coast
from South Carolina to Canada causes
40 deaths and property damage OF slOO.
900. 900.
17-Navy reports sinking of a destroyer and
two coast guard cutters in the hurri-
cane. with heavy loss of life"
28-Eight persons are killed in collision of
freight and passenger trains near Mis-
souri, Valley. Iowa.
29-Collision of two trains near Terre Haute.
Ind. kills % and Injuries IS. Most OF
the dead we're soldiers.
October
2o-Fire in Cleveland. Ohio. following ex-
plosion of liquid gas storage plant causes
l2l deaths and 200 injuries.
November
EAir-liner crash near Hanford. Calf.
takes lives Of "a passengers.
8-Nine. die and rs are injured In train
wreck when limited leaves track so miles
northeast of Sacramento. Calf.
14-Army transport plane hits mountain west
of Harmon field. Newfoundland, killing
nine and inturing nine U. s.. army per-
sonnet.
27-Army plane crashes near Madison. Wis.
bringing death to three air corps men.
December
1-Airliner crashes near Burbank. Calf.
with % passengers. Seven killed.
Freight car loaded with bombs explodes
In Tolar. N. NJ. wrecking buildings and
starting fires.
14-Three small children burned to death
In Chicago. a fourth seriously injured.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
NORMANDY !

3O-Miss Ann Curtis improves the woman's
o6O-yard free style swimming record with
a mark of l1:08.6.
August
Joe Baksi defeats Lee Savold in TO-
round heavyweight fight.
1Yankee Maid wins the Hambletonian
harness race.
l2-Miss Dorothy Germaine retains Women's
Western Amateur golf title.
20-Bob Hamilton wins the Professional
Golfers association title,
25-Trapshooting championship goes to Les
lie Jepsen for breaking 81 targets out
2S-Byron Nelson wins the All.American golf
championship.
so-Chicago Bears professional football club
defeats the College All Stars. 24-2l.
September
6-Ike Williams outpoints Sammy Angott.
former lightweight champion.
l0-Baltimore captures the international
league pennant.
20-Nashville wins the Southern league play
off, defeating Memphis.
21-St. Louis Cardinals clinch National
league pennant.
29-Willie Pep retains world featherweight
boxing title by defeating Chalky White.
October
st. Louis Browns win American league
pennant.
3-San Francisco takes Pacific league Sc
ries. four games to two.
9-ST. LOUIS CARDINALS WIN WORLD
SERIES. FOUR GAMES TO TWO.
10-Most valuable baseball players. chosen
by Sporting News. are Martin Marion.
Cardinal shortstop, and Bobby Doerr.
second baseman of Boston American
league club.
Little world series of International
league won by Baltimore.
l4-Francisco Segura wins P~an-American
tennis title for third straight time.
November
10-Jimmy Daniels defeats Sammy Angott.
former lightweight boxing champion.
1l-Army football team defeats Notre Dame,
SO to 0.
26-College football champions: Ivy league.
Yale; Big Ten. Ohio State; Big Six.
Oklahoma; Southwest. Texas Christian;
Southern. Duke: Pacific coast. Southern
California.
27-Hal Newhouser. Detroit Tigers pitcher.
named most valuable player in American
league.
U. of Tennessee chosen for Rose Bowl
game with s. California. Jan. l.
Other bowl opponents: Orange Bowl. Mi
ami, Georgia Tech, VS.. Tulsa; Sugar
Bowl, New Orleans. Alabama VS.. Duke;
Cotton Bowl, Dallas. Texas Christian VS..
Oklahoma A. and M.
Paul Krumske, Chicago, Is new national
individual match game champion. in
bowling.
December
2-Army defeats Navy. 23-7. Notre Dame
beats Great Lakes by 28.7. Georgia Tech
wrecks Georgia $40 to win Southeast
ern title.
13-Major baseball club owners vote to bar
football games in ball parks until the
baseball season is over.
Cochran wins world three cush-
ion billiard championship.
15-Big League baseball owners divided on
successor to X. M. Lands as commits
sioner. and on other questions.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
December
~ ~N@
Ga DlSASTERSN,
January

January
Thirty seamen drown when a navy patrol
vessel sinks in collision off Cape May,
A freight train strikes army bus at
Kingman. Ariz.. killing 25 aviation
cadets.
13-Twelve persons were killed and 40 IN;
jured when a passenger train crashed
into the rear Of a standing train near
Novice, Texas.
February
1I-Crash of an airliner into the Mississippi
river carries 81 passengers and three
crewmen TO death near Memphis. Tenn.
March
12-Collision of the Liberty Ship J. Pinkney
Henderson and a tanker cost many lives.
13-An accidental explosion of a surface
mine killed ten soldiers in training ma
neuvers at Camp Robinson. Ark.
20-A bus p~lunging through a guard rail Of
a bridge over the Passaic river In New
Jersey browns 10 persons.
25-An explosion in a coal mine near Shin
niston. W.. Va. kills 16 miners.
April
GA blast In the naval ordnance depot In
Hastings. Neb.. kills eight workers.
7-Thirty-nine merchant marine crewmen
and % naval gunners drown when a Lib
erty ship struck a reef offshore and broke
up on the English coast.
deaths of 20 crewmen and Is naval
gunners on a tanker travelling in a con-
voy.
1l-A tornado cutting through Arkansas
takes lives of "a persons.
25-An American Liberator bombing plane
crashes in downtown Montreal, Canada,
causing the deaths of IA persons.
27-Fifteen workmen die Of suffocation
while repairing naval ship in Ports
mouth. Va.
pa navy transport plane crashes Is miles
nAcf Af EIanEtzH Arfy billing % nor.
sons.
May
16-Ten members of a naval blimp crew died
when the airship hit a hangar in its
takeof at LakehurSt. N. j.
June
25-One hundred and f~orty-six were killed
and 1000 injured by a tornado that swept
over parts of Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
July
ga fire in the main tent of the Ringing
Bros. circus in Hartford, Conn.,, causes
deaths of 1877 persons. mostly women
and children. Two hundred others were
injured.
S~ixty-six miners trapped In a burning
coal mine near Bellaire. Ohio. had to be
abandoned to their fate, when the en-
trance was sealed to check the fire.
f-WTeCh Oh a UOOD Tram near JtAlCOt
Tenn, killed 81 soldiers and 2 civil.
ians, and injured 100 others.
l1-An army bomber crashing into a trailer
camp in South Portland, Maine, took
the lives of 16 persons.
l7-Explosion Of two munition ships at
Navy loading pier in Port Chicago.
Calf, results in 3l9 deaths among
naval and merchant marine personnel.
and property damage of $1,000. 900.
26-An army hospital plane was reported
lost at sea between Iceland and New
foundland with &c aboard.
August
4-Twenty.eight persons. including "a army
pilots and 4 mechanics are killed in
crash of transport plane near Atkinson,
Neb.
Strain wreck near Stockton. Ca. kills
IS and Injuries 80.
sLCrash Of airliner at Antilla. Cuba. brings
death TO II.
sweeps Palisades. N. j., amuse-
ment park, killing 3 and injuring 100.
In another fire at Coney Island, Brook
lyn. N. Y. IS persons were injured.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
PHILIPPINES
December

DCCCllDCI
1-U. S. Third army reaches Saar river.
2-Nazis withdraw troops from Norway,
leaving only small garrison forces
3EAmerican armies advance in both Roer
and Saar valleys.
@U. S. Third army enters Saarlautern,
as entire Allied front of $50 miles swings
into motion.
Military and political crisis grips China.
Rioting breaks out in Athens. Greece.
Civil war threatens.
6-B-29s raid Jap bases on BONN Islands.
Others hit Tokyo again.
8-Units of 77th division make new landing
on Leyte, splitting Jap lines.
l1-MacArthur's troops capture Ormoc. en-
envy supply port on Leyte.
France and Russia sign mutual assist
ance pact.
l3-Greek fractional fighting grows in inten-
sity.
B-2ss hit Nagoya. Japanese aircraft pro-
duction center.
14-U. S. tank and infantry units reach out.
skirts of Duren. key to Cologne region.
15-U. S. Seventh army advances to Ger
man border on 35 mile front.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

January

6-Ida NJ. Tarbell. So. writer. famous for
exposing trusts. in Bridgeport. Conn.
20-Walter Hackett. 81. playwright. in New
York.
29-William Allen White. rs. famous editor of
Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. died in En-
poria.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
September

Isabel Irving. 73. whose stage career
covered so years. at Nantucket. Mass.
2-George w. Norris. former senator from
Nebraska. died at 33 in McCook. Neb.
He served 40 years in congress-. includ.
ing five terms in the senate.
8-James A. Reed, former senator from
Missouri. al 80 in Fairview. Mich.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
February

25-Rear Adm. Charles c. Hartigan. 62. ma.
val attache, winner of Congressional
medal. in Palo Alto.
29-Rep. Thomas II. Cullen. 76. member of
house from Brooklyn. N. Y. since 1919.
died in Washington. ID. c.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
YfBoMEsT1E5=='
January

3ETwenty-eight men and two women are
indicted on sedition charges.
10-Congress reconvenes.
11-Roosevelt asks for National Service act.
ia budget of 500, 769, 900, 900 is Presidents
estimate of 1914 needs.
20-Army allows induction of loyal Japanese
Americans.
26-MuSter-out-pay Dill passed, providing
for a maximum of $500.
29-World's most powerful battleship, the
As, 000-ton Missouri. is launched.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
October

4-Alfred E. Smith, four times governor OF
New York and Democratic candidate for
President in 1923. in New York city at 20.
8-Wendell L. Willkie, So. Republican
presidential candidate in 1890, and
utility executive. in New York city.
19-Rep. Hampton R. Fulmer. SO. who rep.
resented a So. Carolina district for IL
consecutive terms, in Washington, d. C.
22-Richard Bennett. 70. famous actor. in
Los Angeles.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

5-Rear Adm. Don Pardee Moon. so, com.
mitted suicide in Washington while suf'
fering from combat fatigue"
Fife Cherry, IS, last of the Cherry Sis
tiers of vaudeville fame. in Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

August
1-Resistance In Tinian island in Marshalls
ends.
4HTurkey breaks diplomatic relations with
Germany.
10LGuam conquered, giving u. S. control of
all important islands of Marshalls.
ia second Allied invasion force lands on
southern French coast between Mar
seille and Nice.
1e-U. S. tank units reach suburbs of Paris.
f0-Southern France invasion force enters
Toulon.
s~1-Romanian capital. Bucharest. is entered
by Russians.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

July
9-Martin d. Morrison. 80. former congress.
man from Indiana, died in Abingdon. Va.
l2-Mrs. Betty Compton Knappen. 81. for
mer musical comedy actress. in New
York.
ITALIAN Dinehart. 81. film and stage actor
who has appeared in more than 100 pic.
lures. died in Hollywood. Calf.
2O-Mildred Harris, Al, movie actress and
first wife of Charles Chaplin. died in
Los Angeles.
27-Lieut. Gen. Leslie McNair killed in
France.
30-Manuel Quezon, president Of the Phil.
ippines. dice at Saranac Lake. N. Y.
He was IS.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
September
October

1-Calais. French channel port. falls to AL
lies.
SSiegfried line preached at Uebach by
u. S. Fifth army.
+U. S. bombers raid Borneo oil fields.
6-Russians cross Hungarian border.
11-East Prussian border reached by Rus.
slams.
17-U. S. troops enter Aachen. important
German border city.
20-AMERICAN FORCE Id GEN.
MACARTHUR INVADE PHILIPPINES
LANDING ON LEYTE ISLAND.
Moscow conference between Stain and
Churchill ends.
f8-U. S. navy meets and defeats huge Jap
qoat haf,raan Phi1inninec and EOrm0Sa
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
February

TAX bill sent to White House. 1t pro-
vides for 81. 315. 200. 900 of additional reve-
nue..
16-War Relocation authority (WRA) trans
ferred to department of interior.
17-Army announces more than 200, 900 men
have been returned from the Pacific
fronts on furloughs. besides the sick and
wounded, and that the rotation furlough
plan is in full swing.
18-Selective service orders farm workers
reclassified.
22-Tax bill is vetoed as wholly made
quate."
24ACongress overrides veto on tax bill. Sen.
Alben. Barley, Democratic majority
leader who resigned in fareup on veto.
is renamed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
November


1-Albert B. Fall. secretary of interior in
Harding administration: at SO. in Ell
Paso. Texas.
3-Dr. David Kinley. SO. president of u. Of
Illinois, 1920 to 1880. in Champaign, III.
Federal Judge Arthur j. futile, 76, in
Detroit. Mich. Most outstanding case
was treason trial Of Max Stephan.
Mai. John Griffith, commissions Of In.
tercollegiate athletics Of Western confer
ence. at 81. in Chicago.
l4-Lupe Velez. "a. movie actress. kills
sell in Hollywood. Calf.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Legion Auxiliary Elects
Same Officers for 1914

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Roose
welt Post No. 30 American Legion,
held its annual election of officers
June 8th. The vote was unanimous
that each lady retain her present Of
flee.
Each lady has carried her part Of
the work on splendidly in the past
year.
Their efficiency and hard work
made our unit stronger and more
competent of doing greater work than
ever before.
Mrs. Eva Milsap, our president III
her sweet modest manner, has proved
very efficient and we are happy to
have her as our President again.
Mrs. Bryant, our Secretary is able
to Be up again also Mrs. Pearl Cham
bers is able to be out. Mrs. Cham
bers suffered a broken hand and has
been confined for sometime.
Mrs. Pierson is also reported Ill.
Mr.. H. L. Preston, the husband OF
our past president was hurt in an
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Mr.. ANDERSON HAMLER.

Mr.. Anderson Hamler, 951~ North
18th Street, died last Wednesday.
morning, June 9TH at a local hospit-
al after an extended illness. Mr..
Hamler had been a resident of this
community for % years, and in form
er years had been employed by the
police department and also had work
ed for the county. Mr.. Hamler tax
en- all active part in civic and polite
al affairs. He was a member Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Roberta Lewis Hamler, Chicago, IL
linois, daughter Mrs. Beatrice Lewis,
son Mr.. John Hamler, stepdaughter,
Mrs. Ida Hamilton, all of Omaha,
nephew Mr.. Anderson Hamler, Chi
cago, Illinois and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at $50
last Saturday afternoon from The
Thomas Funeral Home with Rev.
Foster Goodlett officiating with bur-
ia1 at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
FUTURE OF COLONIES.

The question also affects colonial
peoples. Outlook here is held to be
bright if means can be found to keep
American and British big business
from struggle for markets and in
vestment opportunities.
Such struggle, it is said, would
provide pretext for die-hard British
imperia1ists to fasten their grip Oh
India, Africa and other colonial re-
gions; would spur American imper-
ialists in attempt to capture British
colonies; would consequently lessen
colonial peoples opportunity for adj
vancement.
Proponents of this view say tina,
within framework Of Big -Four or
ganization for peace can Be establish
ed a working relationship between
Britain ad u. S. toward colonial
question. Hope is expressed hat on
condition of guaranteed minimum Of
profit from markets and Investments,
British may approve joint Anglo-A-
merican development of industries in
colonial countries, may undertake pro-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

YRS. EFFIE L. McGAUGH
DIES IN X

MRS. EFFIE L. McGAUGH
DIES IN DETROIT
Mrs. Effie L. McGaugh, age 81
years, who had been living in Detroit,
Michigan the past several months,
died there Friday, June 9th. Mrs.
McGaugh had been a resident Of O.
1naha for 38 years and had been a
faithful member Of Cleaves Temple
CME. Church for a number ofsyears.
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Joseph McGaugh, Omaha, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Juanita McGaugh, Mrs.
LaVerne Posey, Detroit, five sons,
Lewis, Donald, Walter in the armed
services of the U. S. A., John and
Gerald Of Omaha, three sisters, Mrs.
Georgia Shelton, Mrs. Nettie Moss,
Mrs. Maude Boyington Of Detroit,
three grandchildren, John Raymond
and Gerald McGaugh, Juanita Louise
Posey and other relatives.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from Cleaves
Temple Methodist Church with the
Rev. T. ]. Douglass officiating.
Burial was in Graceland Park
Cemetery. Arrangements by The
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
The World this Week .
Continued from p u

among the Big Four, leading to new
attempt to partition the world and
eventual World Har III. They con
tend worldwide economic measures,
indispensable to prevent depressions
and class warfare, are practicable on
ly if undertaken by powers both will
ing and ABOE. They argue that
only by means of such international
economic cooperation, based on strong
political alliances and a common need
for peace, can idustrial development
and political independence Of countr~
les like Siberia, Ethiopia, Cuba and
Haiti be assured.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

MRS. EDDIE REBECCA KING,
Mrs. Eddie Rebecca King, age SO
years, 2422 Erskine Street, died last
Monday, June 5th at a local hospital.
Mrs. King had been a resident of
Omaha for 90 years. She is s%urviv-
ed by two daughters, Miss Onebelle
King, Omaha, Miss Helen King Of
Detroit, Michigan, three sons, Mr..
Edward King, Mr.. Carl J. King, MI.
William King, one sister, Mrs. Lena
Toles, niece, Mrs. Alma Cawthown,
nephef, Mr.. Raymond Fleming, all
of Omaha.
The Rosary was recited Thursday
evening at The Thomas Funeral
Home. Funeral services were held
Friday morning from ST. Benedict's
Catholic Church with Father Joseph
Moylap S. J., officiating and burial
at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

collision near Drumming, Nebr-, air
field Sunday, June II also n man
was killed near the Lincoln, Nebr.,
air-field.
Mrs. Caraway only woman U. S.
senator says the women's vote will
Be influential in the next election.
U. S. Senator Barley Of Ky, the
government war plants will be shift
ed to postwar plants.
Are you a member of the NAACP
???-If not why not?
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
TO HOLD HOBBY SHOW
1T CT u uAp III

~ HULL HOBBY SHOW
At ST. JOHNS mi
The Annual Hobby Show sponsor
ed by the Minute Mems Club and
Auxiliary of St. Johns AME.
Church will be presented on Friday,
June 30, 1914 at the church. Anyone
having a hobby is urged to contact
any member of the club or the COM
mittee and register their entry. An
tiques, unusual assortments whether
old or new are especially wanted.
Handiwork Of any description will al
50 have a prominent place in the dis
playl Find those pieces Of value
and prepare to have them on display.
Remember the date June 80.
H. L. Preston is general chairman
of this affair, Mrs. Alice Sherwood,
co-chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
TUG E

DISCOVE Excl HI EARL, Xxx.
Cicago, I'LL, June IA (PPNS) "A
Negro whipped with bull whips be-
cause he changed employers, the man.
Melvin Bolden, slips through thick
cts, weeds and bull rushes, to Mem
phis, where he caught a train for
Chicago. The Rev. w. S. D. Viii
liams of 1845 West Roosevelt Road
Chicago, secured Attorney William
Henry Huff, peonage authority and
Director Of the Abolish Peonage com
mittee of America, and Atty. Hous-
ton Hall, who ndefatible fight to
prevent Edward Sykes Jr., from be-
ing returned to Memphis, has stamp
ed him as one of Americas great
humanitarian lawyers, to represent
Bolden in the event the Arkansas
authorities attempt to return Bolden
to their Peonage bailiwick.
Atty. Huff has already reported
the ease to Director ]. Edgar Hoov-
er Of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Deg. 6-lU, A end 6-24, "A.


corruption is expected to be bu
temporary. Main current released BY
the ivasion is one of national unity
which S in the interest of every de-
cisive important sector of the coun-
try-business and labor, north ant
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
Most compelling factor favorable
to continued growth Of real democ-
racy in the country is the necessity
Of such unity to postwar prosperity
and peace. If military necessity dur
ing critical period Of war compelled
the i~tegration of a million Negroes
into war industry, the necessity for
reaching high production levels in
the postwar peace is a compulsion E.
qually powerful. The longtime out
look, therefore, is definitely promis-
ing.
So much for this brief audit Of
prospects since the invasion Of West
ern Europe. Meanwhile during the
bloody battles to come, Negro Am
erica will live up to our tradition Of
patriotism and zeal in the struggle
for liberty. Well buy bonds, build
munitions and give our utmost for
victory.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
COMPLETES PRE-FLIGHT
TRAINING..- ..

COMPLETES PRE-FLIGHT
TRAINING. .....
Tuskegee Arm yAir Field, Ala.,-
Aviation Cadet James D. Donaldson,
recently completed his pre-flight
training at the Tuskegee Army Air
Field, Tuskegee Institute, Ala, where
he will begin primary flight train
ing. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Donaldson OF 2616 Corby ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Prior to entering the Aviation Cad
ct Corps, Cadet Donaldson was EN-
ployed at the Nebraska Glenn L.
Martin Aircraft Factory.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
YRS McCLOUD HONORS
SISTER WITH

DID En- WIII IAINLW ILL
PARTY......
Mrs. R. T. McCloud was hostess
at a Farewell party Saturday night,
June 10th, in honor of ~her sister,
Mrs. Nancy Pharr Stallworth, who
has been visiting the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Pharr for
the past month.
Mrs. Stallworth was very happy to
renew old friendships and to make
new ones after an absence Of nine
years.
Beautiful flowers and candlelight
arrayed the room. Various games
were enjoyed by all and four useful
prizes were awarded. Mrs. STALL
worth was the recipient of four love
ly gifts.
Dainty refreshments were immense
" enjoyed by all.
The guests were as follows: Miss
Johnnie Gordon, Mesdames Sarah
Washington, Bertha Williams, An
abelle Battles, Irene Brown, Esther
Essex, Virginia Wynn Holley, Vorese
Fisher, Esther Farrell, Lucy = Mae
Britt, Annie Ruth Corbin, Geraldine
Stewart, Alyce Butler Wilson, Vern-
eta Mills, Minnie Kercheval, Pearl
Farmer, Mary Moore, Davis and
Thelma Hancock.
Mrs. Stallworth and her fo-u
children have enjoyed their visit
very much and are grateful to their
friends for the many courtesies ex-
tended them. She left for her home
June 18th. Her two older children,
Floyd Isaac and Sylvia Annette are
remaining with their grandparents.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

automobile accident last week. His
condition has improved.
Eva Milsap, President; Pearl
Thomas, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto: CWFF.
1906 North oath Street,
Req. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose M. Oliver, Reporter
unday School ..........9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ......11:15 a. m.
Evening Worship ........7:30 p. m.
Thursday night Service 1870 p. m.
Sunday morning we all enjoyed a
wonderful Sunday school with a
grand attendance.
Morning worship was full of the
spirit. Our pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon whcih stirred every
soul. Sunday night we had a grand
time in the Lord. He gave US real
food for thought.
Several visitors were present.
Our pastor has selected for his sub
ject Sunday morning, June 1S, will
be Lord who shall abide in Thy
tabernacle? ?" Sunday nights subject
Come down Zacchaeus." So we are
inviting you to come down and hear
our pastor deliver these special SER
MONS.
There will also be special healing
services Sunday night.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Omaha Paper Stock Co.
18th & Marcy
Phone: JA-O159



gram of rising living standards and
political emancipation of peoples of
India, Africa and the West Indies.
This prospect seems too visionary
to be practicable. In any case, it
would m%aterialize only through pol
itical struggle, including possible set
backs. Yet, the alternative Of new
economic warfare and depression,
leading eventually to another world
conflict, is so f~orbidding that intelli-
gent sections of British and Americ-
an big business may be forced onto
the path of cooperation. Since the
initiative for this kind Of solution IS
up to American big business, Negro
America can help determine the
choice by wise use Of power in the
trade unions and at the ballot box.
Second front has increased the ur-
gency of solving this question. 1t
will speed the Big Four conference.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP

BIG SALE-Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
1--WE Buy and Sell" =
TEL. AT. 1854 I715 n. Goth ST,