davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. Webster 202


Charles F. Davis, Atty.
Notice BY Publication on Petition 70,
Settlement of Final administration
account 80.
IN the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Blk. 81, P. 231, No.
23297. In the matter of the estate
Of Willie Galloway, deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
9th day Of June, 1914 Charles G. Gal
loway filed a petition in said County
Court, praying that his final admins
tration account filed herein be settled
and allowed, and hat he be discharg-
ed from his trust as Administrators
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 3rd day Of July, 1914, and that if
you fail to appear before said Court
Of the said 3rd day Of July, 1914, at
8 o'clock A. M, and contest said pet
ition, enter a decree Of heirship, and
make such other and further orders.
allowances and DEGREES, as to this
Court may seem proper, to the end
that all matters pertaining to said es-
tate may be finally settled and de-
termined.
Robert Troyer, County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
And

JOBS And EMPLOYMENT.
On the Home Fyont-One process.
set i'll motion here is deemed not i'm
mediately favorable to Negro. Thi.
is drive of war contractors to get Z
head start in chanegover to peace
time production. Reconversion I'm
plies many temporary ~dislocations
shifts of the labor force, unemploy-
ment, want. UNDERSTANDABLE, Negro
es fear ensuing ace for jobs will re-
vive old precedent: First fired, last
hired
View Of men like Donald Nelson
and others in Administration is that
rush to convert is based on a false
premise, namely, that industry has
already done its invasion job, that
from here on it is mainly a job OF
keeping stockpiles, depots and dumps
supplied. Administration leaders
stress necessity for keeping up wal
production. They say victory over
Hitler will not be easy. They insist
Japan is no push-over.
Nevertheless, a realistic perspect-
i've would admit that period Of re-
conversion has dawned, that probab-
ility exists for four to five million.
workers being unemployed in next
half-year to year. Though this pros
pect is alarming, it underscores nee
essity for nationally planned recon
version in which interests of labor
will be protected. Naturally, there
fore, Negroes have major stake in
Congressional passage Of bills to inn
plement proposals Of Baruch and
Hancock, who submitted practicable
plan for change to peacetime produc-
tioH.
In addition, labor movement itself
will help ease the transition. Unions
10Y are thinking in terms of % dis
missal pay, ca at least two weeks
dismissal notice, 90 labor participa-
ton on government agencies handling
changeover, (4) increased unemploy-
ment benefits, 90 job placement
through labor-management- govern
ment cooperation in every community.
But the problem of Negro workers is
complicated additionally. Hence,
trade unionsts aware of this are ask
ing for a further safeguard-a con-
t~ractural agreement by employers
that layoffs will not be influenced by
sex, race or color.
The long-term view is better. Here
the prospect for a greatly expanded
ofreign market, coupled with the
flood of demand for consumer
goods which has been damned up by
wartime necessity, gives promise of
a gradual Strengthening out to high
peacetime production levels. Indirect
1y and in a roundabout way, by ce-
menting relation between Big Three
powers, the second front gives reality
to this prospect. For basic to all
hopes for eventual return to wartime
production peak is a peaceful, coop
%erative relationship among the great
powers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Jim CROW AND FRANCHISE.

Jim CROW And FRANCHISE.
Another process spurred by the
second front is more favorable. This
is the trend toward greater democ-
racy. Recent high points Of this
trend were the Supreme Courts de-
cision against the lily-white primary,
the War Departments ban on segre-
gated transportation for Negro
troops, the Presidents insistence on
funds for the FEPC and their ap-
proval by the House of Represent
atives.
1t seems probable that this trend
will be interrupted with possible re-
verses, during period Of confusion
and unemployment attendant on re-
conversion. AT this time. enemy a.
gents and their dupes may seize pre-
texts for melting conflict.
Here again. however. such an in
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

times.
The walters at the Hill Hotel are
always in the running on quick ser
vice.
Brother John Evans the top man
yet at the Rome Hotel is on the job.
Musician headwaiter who is always
tops, is the matridee at the Happy
Hollow Club where he will always
keep the service improving.
The walters at the Regis Hotel
and the White Horse Inn are always
in front giving fine service.
The Blackstone hotel walters are
going places and doing things at all
times on service.
We should all take time out and
visit our fellow brother, Tom Phil
lips.
The waters at the Field Club are
serving the lady and gent golf play
ers with a pleasant look and smile.
THE WEEK. .....
President Roosevelt led the nation
day program by making a speech last
Monday evening, June II.
The Quadriennial conference of the
South Central jurisdiction of the
Methodist Church in Tulsa, Okla,
elected and c~onsecrated two Bishops
on June 14th.
Josephine Medur II year old girl,
was found dead in the ruins of a
Candewoods Cottage, N. Y. on June
9. She was from New York City,
Vim. H. Sanders a II year old
youth of the Bronx, N. Y, was ar
rested and charged with the crime.
Jim Kennedy discovered a skunk III
the cellar OF his cafe in Corona Del
mar, Calf, Thursday June 8th.
President VIM. LETTERS of the UP
RR was host to the UP. drum and
bugle corps at the outing in Han
soon Park in Omaha, Saturday June
10.
u. S. Senate passed an extension
bill for the OPA Friday June 9th.
Hans Max Hupp, german born was
convicted on the second trial of treas
on in Chicago by a jury in U. S.
Federal District in Chicago June 9.
P. c. Garner was killed by a Chi
cago Great Western train neal Wat
er1oo, Iowa when his truck was
ramed and demolished.
Naoma Nekano, the center Of ques
tons about the statute of japanese
ancestry in American schools presid-
ed at the first half of the meeting of
the Women's Hey Day at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania June 9th.
Gov. Bricker of Ohio criticized the
Supreme Court decision about insur-
ance companies being subject to Fed
eral antitrust laws in a speech Fri
day evening, June 9th.
Major General G. H. D~anielson
was the principal speaker at the Elks
Annual Flag Day celebration on Sun
day June 18th.
North Carolina has become the
first southern state to eliminate the
difference in salaries of white and
colored school teachers.
The will Of former secy Of the
Navy Knox was admitted to probate
in Chicago. He left an estate estim-
ated at two million dollars.
u. S. Senator Taft says govern
ment money spending is like pouring
water in a sewer.
Mr.. Chester Hodges and Mr.. jam
es Robinson entertain some friends in
a northside business house. This
writer being one Of the guest.
Business section of Waterloo, Neb.
under five feet of water as the Elk
horn river was five miles wide Mon
day June 18th.
Los Angeles, Calf, and suburbs,
shaken NV earthn,,,Le chocL ~ Ar
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
Classified Ads Get Results!
HOME For SALE

HOME FOR SALE
on Caldwell near oath, reasonable
down payments balance monthly, in
quire 1921 First Natl. Phone JA.
3S11.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

WANT TO Bill
Furniture of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
If drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles anG
fishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath <
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17
By HI. w. Smith
WE. 645s


The RR boys are serving on the
rolling wheels with a smile-Mr. Roy
McCallister, Mr.. Linwood Hall, MIR.
Harry Swain, Mr.. Luther Johnson,
MI. Ed Lee, Mr.. Felix Metoyer.
The Omaha Club walters with the
Captain Earl Jones, Mr.. Frank Blu
ford and Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Carl Bow
en- are on the up and up on fine SER
vice.
Mr.. Frank Shropshire and MIR.
John Dallas, the front doormen and
the quick stepping walters at the Fon
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-17

WAREHOUSE MEM

Wanted for essential
industry. Good Pay.
Fine Person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Beebee New CCW Golf Champion

One of golf's most quoted aXioms; you can't beat birdies" was the principal aplicAtion to Harold Bee- beS 2 and win over Ned Farley Sunday morning and afternoon for the ls44 mems club championship at Country Club of Waterbury, Bee- bee started out with a sizzling 8, q sub.par first nine holes by two strokes; with three birds" in the nlne which had Farley six down; a disadvantage from which tho able Chase Company player never recov. cred, though he did pick up three holes before tho afternoon round
 To Beebe, the convincing vic. tory was great one, as he won the COW title in his first "shot" at 1t, He has been Q Watertown golf club player for many years, twice cham. pion, but always liked" to play the Waterbury course. (who doosn'tO Husky Harold, with more than 20 of his Watertown fairway-eronie join. cd Waterbury this year and in short ogder began to play fine golf at Wa. terbury, clinaXing Q good season with the championship. His 7l, in. cludlng q second nine of 38, two over par, plus his 8 first nine. Far Icy had Q 40.35-76 in the morning and an outgoing 42 in the after. noon; to Beehes 80.
 To gain the championship 38 hole test with Farley, Beebe had to dis. pose of L. L. Lewis, hottest plays or in the meet, who had successive. ly defeated the defending champion, pr. Ken Blanchard and J. Francis Smith. Beebee defeated Lewis Sat- urday 5 and {.
 In the b:aton eight of the first division, D. J. Burt" Richmond defeated Walter Evans, 6 and 3, Joseph Lucas defeated o, Shea, 1 up, 10 holes, in the second flight. R. '. Cleveland defeated W. R., Gilman, 2 and 1, In Vhe third flight, and in the consolation division, A., w Circle defeated W. '. Pierpont, 3 and i,
 In the kickers handicap, Cham. plon Harold Beebe had low gross with Q 7i. Other winners were carl Dinwoodie o2-i4-7e; o. IT. Granger os-20--7e; pr, ?. J. Bren- nan 0S-i6-70; J. H. Turbert S0-io- 70; II. J. Daiy, Jr., s7.il-70; pr, william M. Good S7-ii-70; Judge T .E. Conway oi-i0-76: |. L. Lew. is S0-i2-76; Rev. Joseph Casey 90. f4-70--No Card, E. J. Richmond,
 Beebe also won the ball sweep. stakes with his n. Low net prize went to William J. 1annon with 00-i4--72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
College Football of To Very Edrly Stdrt
BFusscos BIonk
 Quonset 70 As Lawrence Stars

Three runs iE the first Inning and subsequent three-Ait pitching by Al Lawrence, brought the Fred Davi Br, sscos e To shutout over the high- ly-touted Quonset Naval Flyers of Rhode Island yesterday before Q good, big crowd of interested fans at Municipal Stadium. Bob Petrick, Q winning pitcher over the Philadels phit, Athletics last week, the same As who swept Q three game series with the New York Yankees Satur- day and Sunday; vas no particular mystery to the Brasseo batters, who got 10 hits off his delivery, Bill Johnson, ex-Yank third sacker and rooki. star of the l94S World Ser les getting Q long home run and single; O'Connor and Smyth also getting two each for the winners,
 Bad Boot"
 priebe's error of . ground ball after two outs in the opening in- ming; paved the way for a big three run edge which Lawrence had to work on, Ct onset has won 66 of 79 games against oil opposition this season, Green, Brassco second sack CT, scored two runs witr his double in the first; and he was scored on left fielder O'Connor's single,
 Hartfords Eastern League cham pions may show against the Brass cos next Sunday, if they are elim- mated from the playoffs by Utica; If not Hartford, 1t will be Utica, or the Meriden Contelcos; Manager Fred Davi of the Brasseos announc- cd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Torrinston Bird Wins Race From Trenton

The second i3S mile young bird race. from Trenton. N. J.. sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville and Thoni. aston Pigeon Club was flown Sum day September 1T, i044,
 The birds were liberated at 8:20 and the winning bird, owned by Fred Jere Of Torrington was clocked at 1920, making an average speed Of 103i.68 yards per minute.
 Second honors were won by bird from the loft of Charles Fowler also of Torrington with speed Of 1024.0i yards. per minute.
 le lofts and 260 birds competed,
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
 W. Austin, 0akville, i00070 yards per minute
 c. St. Amand. Waterbury, o7o,30 yards per minute
 T. Geneva. Waterbury, e75,20 yards per minute.
 ". Relndeau. Bristol, o72.33 yards per minute.
 A. Rousseau, Bristol 07i.53 yards per minute.
 A. Ross, Bristol. oeS,sS yards per minute.
 W. Dante. Waterbury, 003.0l yards per minute.
 C. McCleary. Watertown, o49,62 yards per minute.
 Q. Hoffman, TerryVille, ei000 yard per minute.
 4. Denze, Waterbury, oi4,o4 yards per nninte.
 ]. Lebedenski. southington, Si,S3 yards per minute.
 ". Away. Thomaston. S03,67 yards per minute.
 ]. Fills, Watertown. 8S3.46 yards per minute.
 ?. Hamor, Torington. no report, Next weeks race will Dc held from Philadelphia, . distance Of iS0 miles, Members viii report ct the Thomas. ton Railway Station, Saturday night, September 23rd, at 6:30 to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Monday Sports Wosh

With Cummins Construction baSe- ball team of Baltimore, the unde- feated champions of the first All- American amateur tournament; and Dayton, Ohio having defeated Bat. tie Creek, Michigan for the NABF title; the question now Is whether or not anything will come of the challenge issued by Glenn Martin for an amateur world series" this month between the two winnersp Russ Wolf, Dayton pitcher, S7 years of age, shut out Battle Creek leo and go in BOTH ends of Q double- header yesterday, with four hits to the Michigan young men in the first game, flaming 9 in both contests, At Martin Field In Middle River, Md; less than 800 fans saw the championship game between Cum mins of Baltimore and Washing tons Heurich Brewers, the team that sent Bristol CIO EndeeS home after three days of rain .. A slight indication of what Crosby's new grid squad is up against next Saturday in It's inaugural with An- sonia Is the latter's 36-8 win over shelton GNels last Saturday, which drew $500 fans to an Ansonia field Walter Evans, Q Country Club of Waterbury low handicap golfer is prouder than c championship would make him sincs his lS year old yougnster, Dick, scored Q 4l.So- 70 Q: Waterbury; somewhat re- markable feat for boy 80 young, over such a course -. A S2 parlay on Ted Atkinson's ' straight win. ners at Aceuduot Friday and SNtur. day would have netted enough to buy Q part of the Brooklyn Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Binshomton Coins E. |. PIoyoff Finols

Hinghamton, N. Y" Sept. lS - (UP) -The Binghainton triplets to- day were assured of a place In the Eastern League finals for the gov. ernor's cup followii 2 theiF mlra .sa straight conquest yesterday Of the Albany Senators,
 The trlplets, who collected l7 hits off two Albany pitchers for . lo.o victory in the capitol city and their third win in 0 row in the feml. finals, returned home last night to await the winner of the Utica. .Hart- ford series whom they will meet in the best four out of seven finals
 The Utica Blue Sox practically eliminated the pennant . winning Hartford laurels with b-4 triumph in ii innings at Hartford, It was their second straight win and left Hartford still seeking its first Vic' tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
This Sporting World
Burke vs. Beebe
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Christmas Suggestion; With the mons golf championships at Chase ana Waterbury now decided, why could not arrangements be made for Pete Burke and Harold Beebee, re- cent title-winners to play a S6 hole challenge match at Waterbury coun- try club; admission at $l Q head to see these two fine amateur golfers in action over beautiful course; and all proceeds to be divided equally between the two clubs for the OVERSEAS Christmas funds which both maintain to send pack ages and cigarettes to their members in the armed services of tho United StateSp With local golf interest so keen. the match between Pete and Harold, two great money" play- CTS, would attract 0 gallery of 1000 or more men and women fans, if the match could be made and 1t was properly publicized, Burke recently hsot e sub-par 69 over the Chase course in winning the title again; while Beebee's l for his first l8 holes against Ned Farley yesterday was even par for the COW course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Looks, Eost Ends
 In Legion FinoIs

overlooks made a gallant try to regain the American Legion Junior baseball league leadership, when 1t defeated the Hill Juniors 4-2, each team getting thre9 hitg. then went to an Il inning tied game with the Blue Jays, who also were given three hits by Joe Pope, iron man" pitcher of both games who went i7 innings, for Q victory and . stand off.
 East Ends, 7.6 winners over the sentinels, will settle the title with the Overlooks, who share the league leads with them; the game to be scheduled this week by director Bill Derwin If possible
 High school football players with Crosby, attached to either Legion baseball team must complete their baseball before the irst grid game Saturday against Ansonla; accord- ing to recent ruling by President Harold swaffield of CIAC.
 Brooklyn Indians blanked Hill Cardinals 40 yesterday, Ralph Mas triana allowing but two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Crosby To Use New Pass, Tumble Rules
By MARK sACUARoFF

Coach Jimmie Lees Crosby clever practiced under the new c. 1, A. o rules for the first time Saturday O Hamilton Park. Impressions wer' favorable If not pleasing. The onl; two rule-changeS that may affec the Ivy are;
 1. A pass may De thrown from anywhere behind the line of Scrim' mage.
 2, A tumble may be picked ur and run with,
 The first change is, to ali Ap- peagances. advantageous to Crosby since they have two fine pasSerS ir Latimer and Reardon, both oi whom are also good runners, T either Of these boys are allowed tc stand anywhere behind the line oi scFimmage and pass, he truly will De hard to stop, Because ln addi- ton to being afl accurate paSger, fl he can't find c receiver. he can't lose any ground by it. He can at least make the line Of scrinmage.
 The other rule holds an Indef' mite effect for the East Main street array. Weakened by an inexper- fenced line and strengthened by . fast backfield. they could be either ct an advantage or disadvantage concerning the recovered tumble rule. according to the circumstances,
 Tf the Blue gFIdiFOn aggregation measures up to expectations, MF. Lee should present a formidable team for the first contest against AnS0nIa next Saturday, Sept, %. ReaFdOn haIf.back can kick like HummeI, pass like McIIugh, run like Lombard. and buc the line like Rosa. LatimeE, full.bsck Is a fast track ksman, . good passeF. and 6 hard charger. Fisehang, haIfs back, can do the 100 yard dash in 10S and Is . shifty, smart runner to boot. "Chuek" Johnson, quar- teFback, is . shFewd slgnsl.cslIeF hI addition being . g00d blocker and . nifty pass.estcheT.
 The inc however presents c ser. Iotis problem, with only Co-Captain Paul Miller having any creditable experience. Candidates for the other end post are Jack Thcn1s, Frank Nastri, John oirdzyatiskas. LevesteE Perkins, and John Bowler. Tackles include Topsy and Denasavage, and c few other probabilities, while 0ars afola and Bird should cop starting beFths at the guard positions, Cen. ter, however iS undecided since only Rubin, inexperienced junior, is in- cIuded among the hcIdoveEs from last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
AII-Stor Outfits
 SoftboII Winners

All-Staf combinations from other teams Of the I, R. A. Mems end Wo. mems Softball Leagues, defeated Scovin teams Sunday afternoon be. fore several hundred fans in a bene. flt douhle.header for Charley Chap. man, injured seovill player. Staged at Hamilton Park, All.Star girls won 6.i games from Scovill girls in six innings; the losers given but two hits by MRrgc Connors and Lean Padula. Scovill men got but three hits of the Al.Star outfit which used five pitchers; Browneil, Sudol, Miscavage. Esposlto and Baker, the seven inning game end- ing 4.l against the ScoVill entry.
 Waterbury Tool and U. 8. Rubber Of Naugatuck, scheduled for thoir second playoff game, did not show: Too! asking a poStponement due to several player injuries.
 In the girls games, Theresa Flceto Claire Rompre and Sis Mastrianni hit hard: getting Ave hits as Fro Einski of the All.starmen: slaSon folded their positions excellently; Koaen, Joyce and sabis showing up well for Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Retz. Senuro Tennis Winners

Los Angeles. Sept. is-(UP)-Na. tionai champion Pauline Betz and Francisco (Pancho) seRura, the two- listed Ecuadorian. led the way into the third round of the Pacific south- west tennis championship today.
 Miss Betz took her second love match of the tournament in worn- ems singles by defeating Phyllis Hunter. 0-0, SO, yesterday. segura defeated Henry Namaanl, 0-2, 0.i, for the lead in the mems round.
 Louise Brough. favored to meet Miss Betz for the title, beat Joan French, 6.0. 60. Tn another fea. tured woinen's match. Sarah paifrey Cooke defeated Arlene Barker, e-i, 60.
 Bili Talbert, rinneT-up in the Na- tionals downed Stan Clark Of Pasa- dena, 0-i, 0-4, and Bob YaIkenburg came from behind to beat Dick Smith, s-e. esl, es2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Beers Win 20-I0; Strong With Giants

Buffalo, Sept. ie-(UP)-The Chi- cago Bears, the i043 Professional champions, used . fast breaking TT" formation to defeat the New York Giants 2o-i0 in on exhibition football game here yesterday before nearly 2i,000 fans.
 The Bears scored In tho first per- iod on Q pass from Johnny Long to George Wilson but their ofFense begged down at that point and they were unable to score again until the last quarter.
 Bill Paschai. the leagues leading ground gainer last season, sparked . 6S-yard touchdown drive in the second period and Ken Strong booted . field goal in the third per- iod to give the Giants q i0.7 lead, Two last period counters on passss, the farst on . series from Long to Abe Croft and Connie Berry, and the second from Gene RonEia to Berry clinched the game for tho Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Doyton Chomps .In NABF Event

Youngstown, ohio, Sept. ie.-(UP) Dayton, O., won the National AIn- ateur Baseball Federation cham pionghip yesterday by taking Q dou- bie.header from Battle Crook, Mich. in the final round of the annual tournament.
 Russ Wolf, 37-year old "iron man." pitched two shoutouts, i-o and go, to give Dayton the title after the Ohio team had dropped the opening game of the thTee.galSae series on Saturday 2-i. < Wolf missed . no-hitter by one out in the ninth inning os tho first game when Q single ruined his bid. He yielded only four scattered hleWN "a tae nishteap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
EoeIes Drub Lions Af Detroit, 27.7

uetrcit, Sept. le = (UP) = The FhIIadeiphia Eagles today appeared serious contender for the National Nfelnnoionai Football League title HiIs season on the basis Of their a'I6Nfnas in exhibition games.
 Il1e NnRieg driving line and hard 2a1slae backs spoiled the debut Of t,le Detroit Lions nere yesterday by aa,rietsIy outcias sing [ h . n 6ueliout the eame t0 win the ex- hNA|0n contest, 27-7.
 efiuf 1n every period, the lss diaplayed poWef, speed alad
 ,leH A9 fhoiF efcnn6 oIfenslye
 ntaa faE a4 f1l4 ek their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
MeFeieF, Dusek At
 AFeno Wednesday

New Haven, September lo, n Al Mercier, rugged Holyoke grappler who is rated as the heavyweight champion of New England and at one time was claimant of the worlds title, will oppose Rudy Dusok 5ot Omaha in the feature wrestling watch at the Arena here on Wod- nesday night.
 The main bout will Do decided by two falls out of three, and there will Do three supporting matches Of one fnli each. Tlle opener 8eDs cn ab . o'clock,