davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Texas. Miss Shannon also serves as
instructor in physical education al
the Houston Junior College. During
her senior year at Tuskegee, Miss
Shannon was elected manager of the
Women's Varsity Basketball Team
and the Women's National Champ
ionship Track and Field Team.
one was rescued IN a boat they
we're in cap,iz.d in the Mississippi
river a milo ;rl a aaif south of JEFF
fcrscn barrak k, Mo-. They were
duck hunting Thursday night, Nov
cmber Ctr.
A Burlington XIX iIeigf1t train
rammed the rear OF a passenger train
Sunday Afternoon Nov. 12th-Four
persons were killed and four injured
near Fairmont, Nebraska.
Mrs. Irwin G. Wood Of Omaha,
was honored by the Mathinson, Miss
Junior College she left Sunday,
November 18th. The school was
formerly Bennett College.
Two of the US. Government pipe
lines will be for sale after the war.
One from Longview, Texas to d
Pa, and the other from Texas city
to New York.
Omar B. Ketchum reports that
many soldiers want to remain in the
army after the wor is over.
The American order Of snake eat
RS had their regular snake dinner at
Sar Diego, Calf, Sunday Nov. 70 /.
1t was the goth annual get together
meeting. II rattle snakes had been
fattened for the dinner.
Mrs. Geraldine Townsend Fitch,
editor of the Chinese monthly was
the guest speaker at the Bible forum
al the Dundee Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, Nov. 18th.
Sunday morning Church services
wds interrupted at Powderton Park
Baptist Church in Minneapolis, Sun
day Nov. 18th, Mrs. Fred Parker
gave birth to a five pound baby girl
in the basement of the church.
The National Educational Assoc
iation announced Sunday Nov. 18th
a plan for We day in American
schools by displaying a flag honoring
allied nations.
An army cargo plane crashed in a
rain storm Saturday night Nov. IL,
near Glendale Calf. with IS passen-
gers aboard.
d. IT. 90 (TTTnE
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
Ads Get Results!
MAN WANTED

Stout colored mar to bail rag. Sturdy
veal round job. Apply Sunday at
CAPITOL RAG & METAL CO.,
I.h & Pierce.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
BY II. w. Smith
WE. 6458

nj OW, more than ever, you want
IN eto stay on the job and do your
full share of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func-
tional Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

when any OF these common pains
have made you miserable?
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brings
relief. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are compounded under the super
vision of competent chemists.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular pack
age 25e, Economy package $1.00.
Read directions and take only as
directed. ,
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Two officers were drowned an
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Sunday morning Church services
wds interrupted at Powderton Park
Baptist Church in Minneapolis, Sun
day Nov. 18th, Mrs. Fred Parker
gave birth to a five pound baby girl
in the basement of the church.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Omaha has so plants doing war
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Donald Ballock of Wilsey, Kansas
was arrested by Omaha police Thurs
day Nov. 9th for the theft OF a suit
case at the Union station. He asked
permission to plead guilty.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

The National Educational Assoc
iation announced Sunday Nov. 18th
a plan for We day in American
schools by displaying a flag honoring
allied nations.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

An army cargo plane crashed in a
rain storm Saturday night Nov. IL,
near Glendale Calf. with IS passen-
gers aboard.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Read The Omaha GUIDE!
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Mrs. Geraldine Townsend Fitch,
editor of the Chinese monthly was
The guest speaker at the Bible forum
at the Dundee Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, Nov. 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Two Negro youths Council spon-
sored a cabaret dance at the Urban
League Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Wendell
~ L. Willkie meets the formal
opening Of the presidential cam
paign Of 1914 with few friends
among the important leaders of
the Republican Party.
For this situation he has
largely only himself TO blame.
Nobody more than he has
thwarted Willkie of his ambition
10 become again the standard
bearer of the COP. He has
knocked himself out
@Niltkie has been trucU.
lent, clustering and threatening.
He has created one antagoniSm
after another. All fears engen-
dered of his exaggerated claims
has vanished
His has been the only sour
note sounded at the meeting OF
the Republican National Com
mittee in Chicago, The only rift
in the general party harmony,
essential 70 victory at the polls
in November, has been created
by the man who sensatlonally
won the Republican nomination
for president in 1910, and is now
obviously as sore as a gumboll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Answer to Question No. /

Answer to Question No. !
One Of the grandest and most
terrifying things about human
life is the discovery that an i'm
mense part Of our lives must be
utterly alone-utterly unknown
TO any other human being.
However, what redeems il is
that now and then, in the touch
Of another's hand. the sound Of
a loved voice, the look in a
loved ones eyes, we feel our life
is known TO some one: we feel
what Matthew Arnold called
Our Burned Life" has come
into real life in the sunshine
of anothers love.
Answer to Question No. 2
Undoubtedly. just as some
people inherit a greater love for
music than others. Love of
beautiful things is due 10 the
inheritance Of many natural
qualities sense of color. sense
Of size and distance OF objects.
which is largely what we mean
by sense OF proportion. and
many other qualities. Two tests
have been devised which meas
tire your ability fairly well to
appreciate artistic things-the
alerS-Seashore Test and the
MacAdory Test They are not
perfect but students who score
high on them usually do well in
art classes They can only be
gwen by psychologist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

because his party does not want
10 go down 10 defeat with him
again, an outcome regarded as
inevitable were he again to be
nominated.
All efforts 10 ascertain from
Mr.. Willkie specifically whether
he VIII support the nominee OF
the Chicago convention Of 1914
have failed.
THIS is not the attitude Of
loyal party man. 1t Is IN
striking contrast 10 the admir-
able enthusiasm with which
Thomas E. Dewey sprang TO the
support of Mr.. Willkie four
years ago, when the latter de-
feated him at the Philadelphia
convention.
If practical politicians who
believe in the Republican Party
and know that party loyalty is
the first requisite to success. are
today making comparisons be-
tween Dewey and Willkie to the
immense detriment of the lat
ter, Mr.. Willkie can blame no.
body but himself.
He is permitting his support
ers TO give aid and comfort 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Il. v. DURLING
ON THE SIDE

Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Hotel Churchill. San Diego, Cal,
and the Dodge Hotel Wash
ington, ID. G. -. A Los Angeles
show shop is presenting A dra-
matte version lof Lady Chatter
ley's Lover. ! hope this thester
has an asbestos curtain.
A MOTHER song with Br-
"A mingham in it was 'Lovin'
Joe That Lovin' Man From Way
Down South in Birmingham
Don't recall who introduced or
popularized this ditty Ever
hear OF month that spread it.
self over six different weeks?
That's what December OF this
year will do. Take look az the
calendar Who is the oldest
active band leader IN the United
States? How about Edwin Pre-
bel Of Beverly. Mass, who is so
years old. has been leader Of his
own band for 50 years and is
still going strong.
AN ASKED what became OF
"a Wrong Way" Corrigan -
Believe he is civilian in
structor in a California aviation
school You said the women
marines had no nickname. A
national magazine says they are
called Bans How about it?"
writes a San Franciscan. The
women marines tell me they
have no nickname. They don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BETTER HEALTH


THE man or woman who has a
sudden attack Of severe pain
around The heart which the
physician prononnces angina
pectoriS, generally takes the
gloomiest view OF the ultimate
outcome. makes a new viii, and
hes back, waiting the inevitable.
He may he that way for
nearly 20 years according 20
Anodern statistical surveys
In other word, the pro-
0nounccTcnt Of angina. white II
y by no nfeanS-tc he taken
lightly ( FRET necessarily
prophesy OF immediate doom
The most complete and re-
lahle Of statistics eyer made an
This subject has just been pub
hs1cd b. DrS Write. f3iand and
MiSkall OF Boston
They followed up 50-casos 81
angina whom they saw during
or previous 10 1881 and aScer-
tanned The status. activity ami
health 81 each one Of them AZ
Of the current year
These follow-up studies in
volve an enormous amount 81
work but the results are pro-
portlnhalc.A--L-a-l-..-sa-A-.-a---
eliminate guess work ana fur
niSh actual experience
II THESE and other studies
are ~ boz believed tho dura-
'ion Of hfe ~ the paticnt after
angina t> Increasing
in lqlS report moved that
The average was three year.
Mackenzie found II 10 zoe FIVE
years IN 1925 In 1897 ~ was
about tho same In the 1913
group the average of those who
Ctcd s nearly eight years
II is possible 70 suppose that
thiN Improvements - due 80 =
better understanding Of the
disease. moro accurate diagno-
SIS Ind better methods Of
treatment AZ any rate The I'M
pr0yCTcnt is There set down IN
black and white
Another point that may 10
comforting 70 a person who has
recovered trQu an attack is that
every year Of survival means
better outlook for length IL
lie
! II YOU SURVIVE three wears.
---rsttf-r----c--17rr-rv IT --rv-7rT- 0TTr
IAN cNPcCIaNCY 6cETn 70 N
crease
In this series Of patients
seven are living 20 years after
tho first attack. four are living
"a years after and ono is stIll
living 81 years after the first
attack
NOJR chances OF living some
u time after the first attack
Increase proportionately with
The faithtulness with which YOU
obey youRdoctor's orders about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

r long period Of rest after a
severe attack
Rest in he'd for several weeks
is a minimum. perhaps for
months, depending on circum-
stances and limited activity for
ever after that is the best guar
antce that you Will live to see
your grandchildren grow up
The fellow who decides after
his first attack on a short life.
but a merry one is pretty sure
10 attain It lcast haif MS de-
-ciS4pp-it will he short
re actuai figures on son
cases AS patients are dead
and s. are living The number
AA5 MAY Annna- Nn,.A-h 4-h Al+4-
remember tho average age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

SAMMY RENICK, the jockey,
- was gagging about George
Rats shadow. Killer" Gray,
who has never even killed a fly.
The Killer" attended a swanky
Jockey Club affair in Hollywood
once, where Mrs. c. v. Whitney
was at the same table. He con-
versed in typical Brooklynese.
The society lady said he was
most interesting and then asked
him:
what business are YOU ine"
'Listen. lady" he replied, did
/ ask YOU your business ?"
A MOTHER at the table asked
"a the Killer" why he didn't
cash in on his publicity and go
into the movies like his pal Raft.
II don't wanna he like Raft"
he said, IL only wanna live like
him."
/ OXELY BahS Beckwith, for
II mer Powers model. recently
won her wings AS a flying in
structreSs.
"Golly," one Of US golly'd.
"how can "A youthful student
keep his mind on things, with
YOU next 10 him"
"Oh," Babs said ~ take their
minds Oft sex. l don't doll up"
What do you wear9"
Just a pair OF trousers" she
replied, land a sweater"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Quick Answers

Highest ga per 1000 pop)
The total number Of babies
born was the greatest in any
year in the nations history.
Society OF Friends. known as
Quakers.
Most, by what they see sec
ond, by what they read;
least by what they hear
despite radio,
raymond Gram Swing.
New York
Fifteen stars. Is stripes.
Until 1918 a stripe as well
as a star was added 10 the
flag for each state
Copyright, 1884. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

like that "B ans" and will
not accept il In Cleveland.
O.. experienced machinists are
making as high as $500 a month.
However. earning that kind OF
money in Cleveland calls for a
7S hour week. E,t
QUERIES from clients. @
VI Don't you know that ladies
like 10 sec man smoke a pipe'
That most OF them detest CIGARS
A-You may be right, sir. i
will not comment further on
this matter. Only a cad would.
In this connection, call attention
To Klpling's poem on cigars and
women.
Q-Has there ever been a
world famous musician born in
Brooklyn?
A-Certainiy, sir. There IL
hardly an activity you can men
ton In which some Brooklynite
has not achieved world wide
fame. As for musicians, George
Gershwin Was horn In Brooklyn.
Q-Bob FitZimmons was fam
Gus for his solar plexus punch"
Can you name two other fight
erS famous for a particular type
Of punch or do / win stogie?
Aid Mccoy was famous
for the "corkscrew punch"
Frank Moran had a celebrated
punch known as "the Mary
Ann"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

when. the patient entered the
experiment is SIS.
And Of those who died the
average duration Of life was
seven years 10 months two
weeks That would bring the
life term up almost TO the scrip
tural limit
OF the IS who are still living
the average duration of life IS
is years 3 months
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CT suffer from anemia and
would like 10 Know what foods
70 cat IN order 70 enrich my
blood
a Spinach, carrots grapes,
ttt-S meat w1TOfe wheat,
beans, almonds, eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Not. dearest. that 7 jvs'er om
or better than the rest.
For I would change each hour
like them
We're not my heart NJ rest.
Bit | am red 10 only thee
By every thought / hare,
Thy face J only care 10 see,
Thy heart / only craze.
Why then should I seek further
store,
Aud stiH make love npe,s2
When change itself con give no
more,
II ~ easy 10 be true.
Sir Charles Sedley.
a subscriber claims that IN
quoting only the last four lines
of the foregoing poem about the
feelings of a satisfied husband l
didn't do the verse Justice I
think she's right so have quoted
II in full.
GEORGE B. EVANS, the press
~ agent, who made Sinstra
famous, also popularized Rudy
Vallee. Glenn Miller and Russ
Colombo AS 10 the record
for weight of baby at birth, II is
IS pounds. Speaking of babies,
/ have a letter from a hospital
nurse who says: THE stork is
having a busy year and appears
to like night flight" -. Other
mo tipping" hotels are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

DEAR BOSS:
I AM writing this in head
Il quarters again because the
chloride of lime is still wet in
my office and room.
The light is silly in here--it
is a single bulb set inside of a
glass globe and is at least 20
feet in the air. II looks the shape
of things TO come | have rugged
up my flashlight II have ac-
Quired an electric lantern that
shines either out or upt and l
eafsee-thN-k eys-htft-He
= ll-fHf>f-prffafi frs-----------------
The current here is 80 volts
and none of our radios or other
electrical equipment can be
used until the engineers or sig
nal corps get done. I have ac-
quired a portable radio but IL
won't work off the current or
the batteries. Pretty good ra-
do. may be calling upon you
for some radio tubes If they
can be purchased.
7 RECEIVED my last copy Of
Il the Times dated Aug. Is. got
il some time late in September.
] have roughly 100 copies of the
paper still TO come. Magazines
also have failed me; last one
l saw was dated Sept. l3, more
than two months ago.
/ think the mail is pretty fair
at that. The trouble is at the
base post offices over here where
sacks of mail pile UP TO the cell
ings for lack of personnel 10
handle il. Experienced person
mel is scarce. Of course. and il
takes the usual CT a lot longer
10 sort mail.
If they ever start 10 lick the
problem we will catch UP with
lot Of missing stuff Appa-
rently despite hell and low
water the mail does get
through. though as far as l
know none of my mail Is MISS
ing Knowing the army this
becomes miraculous.
WENT to town for the first
w time today for two hours.
Most of il was spent getting a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

hot shower, my first hot bath
since God knows when. Ger
tainIy my first since Italy.
The town has much more to
offer in the way of merchandise
than did African cities.
When do you folks expect the
Arnistice? Every one is hoping
that il is scheduled when the
Russians hit through Poland and
get TO shooting into Germany
l am still holding out for next
June, butpfny friends the Rus
SLAMS may do il a lot sooner,
winter or no winter.
JOHN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Answer to Question No. 3

Unless a teacher has had a
special course in intelligence
testing, she can't tell bright
pupils from dumb ones with any
accuracy. Psychologist Harry
Eisener, Columbia University.
compared the estimates of the
intelligence of 4S5 pupils made
by their teachers with their
measurements on intelligence
tests. Such tests measure
s h DOL intelligence pretty
closely. The boy rated as the
dumbest by his teacher scored
the highest on the tests in the
whole school. Parents are Just
as far off in their judgments
of bright and dumb children as
shown by psychologist L. NJ.
Terman in his study Of 1000
gifted children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
AND ANSWERS

is neat number. hut ] fear II
scarcely com pares with the
number Of women Of our Allies.
Great Britain, Russia and China
Who arc engaged in actual war
work II Is over 50 per cent in
those nations.
However, as I say, I have re-
solved against further re-
proaChes 20 our women for their
slackeriSm Fortunately they
are not needed in any greater
numbers. or at least the need Is
not such that the war effort
would bog down without them
We apparently have enough
men 10 do all the work
TO WHAT extent a Greater
res ponSe Of tho women
would have advanced Tho var
effort am not prepared 70 say.
ludge II was not deemed vastly
important else the government
would have drafted them an
improbable eNpcdicnt now that
the end Of the war IN Europe
seems IN sight.
And II the government does
not consider the services Of the
" om q n important enough 10
compel them 70 effort the same
as the men who am | 10 criu-
cize the ladies' FOR nQt stepping
forwdrd VOLUNTARILY EiiherTfor
service with The armed forces
or for work in the war indus
tries
understand that a move
ment Is on foot 10 heap high
honoTS and solid cmolumentS on
the women who did respond VOL
unfairly 70 the call OF the armed
forces, especially those who
served overseas. They are al
ready entitled 10 pensions and
other service benefits. but il
viii be proposed after the war
that they he given preference in
all government employment and
appointments that can be filed
by women
Most of the women overseas
NI are Waco and nurses and
their work has been praised by
our leading military men. | be-
licve the navy does not permit
overseas service for its women
though I do not know the TIA
son The WACs are in North
Africa. Italy and in England
and almost everywhere else we
have fighting men. except in the
Pacific II is not improbable
that the WACs will be made a
permanent branch of our army
IN time Of peace.
The organization has had a
tough time what with the ru-
-mors spread about IL IN the he
ginning and the political criti-
ciSm and the antagoniSm of
some Of the army Of which il is
a part, but IL has weathered all
storms beautifully. 1t is no
longer an experiment. II Is
sound and valuable institution.
But the girls have their
toughest experience ahead of
them and that is when they
come marching home from the
war, the heroines Of the hour.
10 meet the spite Of their sisters
who remained behind hut hold
on | must remember my New
Year resolution
Distributed by KING Features synd, lnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

ON BROADWAY

Copyright. 1919 by King Features
four lines Byrnes learned his
lesson the first time-w when he
submitted a windy report to the
President.
Did you read it," he in
quired.
Read it," said FDR. 81
couldn't even lift it,
I T. APPLE of Kirkwood,
II. Missouri. writes
You have a flare for potent
slogans, etc. What do YOU
think Of this one? Go Fo(u) nth
With Roosevelt"
l f. COMDR. JACK DEMP-
IL SEY was reminiscing. He
told about Mike Trent. a long
time admirer who was in his
group when he was training for
his fight with Comdr. Gene
Tunney. Mike was sent over 10
scout the Tunney training camp
10 bring Dempsey information
OF value on Tunney's style and
hitting power
Mike returned broathless
ITS n setup," he reported II
seen him readin' book"
HELAJT DANTINE, a War
II ner actor who g-S around.
was told where he could buy
nylon stockings. The black
marketeer asked Sl2 a pair
"Shucks," Helmut said walk
ing out, "for that price l can
get legs in EN-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

EDITORS NOTE-This is a
letter TO the gang at the Office"
from one Of the so editors, re-
porters and photographers Who
haze gone into service from the
Times editorial department The
Writer: Ist Sgt. John n. O'Brien,
reporter, Dho Uas in Italy at the
time Of writine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Connolly Answers

Id; pa; &c; 4-b; 5-a.
ga Tyrrhenian Sea; (b)
Med otter ranean Sea; CO.
Ionian Sea: (dl Adriatic
Sea. te) Baltic Sea.
Copyright. 1914, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

CVGIy WON W = iI VI ii ! iIII FiCIGfo
l see where the Russians are hanging the Gestapos
fast they catch them, Well, guess Hitler could
use longer neck too.
But that kind Of revenge is too sudden. Let's give
Adolf Of famous fair trials by packed jury
The verdict will keep him popping like bubble gum
First VIII make him guest Of honor at the flea circus
Then we will make him deck hand on a submarine
during trial run. With plenty Of crash dives
Then will put him in compartment of
volvng door in cafeteria There four sections to
Of those doors Adolfs will be Theoretically sealed.
Every time hungry American rushes into the chew and
choke Adolf will get whir without being any closer
TO the food
AS Adolf is paperhanger will make him paper
the north side Of barn in blizzard He will cold
coffee for paste and double edged ravor blade for
brush Adolf will roller skates the ladder and
do the goosestep the top every other second
We will tie a Pinch wire from Adolf's tonss TO
his right thumb Then will make him give the Nazi
salute himself Every sattes-
That's not all AS Adolf is very fond of planting
bombs IN the ground how about making him do the
gOosestep in a 40-acre mine field?
We not going TO hang him knock him off
suddenly, What want is Adolf to be every room of
thousand room hospital with lingering illness
And every day will throw little insect poison
on the roach he for mustache Think over the
details and figure out what you will do to Adolf.
Copyright