davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
By Fl. w. Smith
WE. 6458

Bill Taylor, one of the U. P vets
always has smile for everyone.
The Blackstone hotels star room
serviceman Mr.. Avant always on his
job
Still going along good is Bro. John
Evans, top man at the Rome
Leonard Owens and Theodore
Thomas holding up their end in big
way.
Isaiah Jones Of the White Horse
Inn always in front line.
Musician Headwaiter in a class
which stands way ahead Of the times.
Capt Earl Jones, Mr.. Virgil Shobe
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
of a Negro migrant family.

OF Negro migrant family
He is almost So years old with a
wife and child; has an eighth grade
education, obtained probably in
rural school III Louisiana or Texas
IS skilled craftsman or unskilled
worker in industry rather than an
employe in a service trade: makes,
with other wage earners in his fam
ily, a total of $329.32 a month; be-
longs to a labor union, probably an
AFL, rather than CIO affiliate;
prefers the CIO over the AFI: has
a terrible time finding a suitable
home; goes to church and the movies
as his principal recreational finds that
his presence in the community is re-
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

A colorful ceremony marked the
wedding last Friday at Marshall, Tex.
of Miss Winifrett Cecilia Phillips,
daughter Of the socially prominent
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Phil
lips of that city, to 1t. James A Wat
son, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Watson of Norfolk, Va.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
Win A Prize
..With your fdUOrite recipe
FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE. 800
THIRD PRIZE LOO

There will be only one First prize,
but ttoo Second prizes will be given
OF three dollars each; and there will
be eight Third prizes of one dollar
each.
What do you do
10 enter this contest?
Just send in your favorite recipe
for using Fortified Margarine-mdil
1t to RECIPE CONTEST EDITOR
clio this paper. All recipe entries
must be postmarked not later than
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
Relieved in S minutes or
double Ynur rnnneu hack
-ECZ ENA
EASE THATITcH SUCCESSFULLY!

Don't bear the torments Of eczema
another day. Do as thousands OF
happy people have-use Poslam for
quick, dependable relief At night,
when itching Is worse, one applica-
tion of this ONCENTRATED
ointment brings soothing comfort
and let's you sleep. 100000
packages sold during 35 years show
1t must be good. Recommended by
many doctors. Sold from coast to
coast. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

1t. Watson graduated in the spring
class from Howard university and be
gan is internship at Freedman's hos
pital on April 1. The bride is a libr
arian in the department of agriculture
in Washington Mrs. Watson receiv
ed large number Of wedding gifts.
(ANp
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
TO HOSPITAL

Word reaches us that Mrs. Amelia
Lewis, wife of Herbert w. Lewis,
$40 North 27th avenue, entered the
hospital Monday morning for an ap-
pcctomy operation.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

D.4NCE 4 SUCCESS
The Andy Kirk Dance was a
great success. | am sure that we all
missed June Richmond Mr.. William
H. Davis is doing his part in provid-
ing entertainment for the public as
we'll as keeping the youth Of Omaha
busy and thus combating juvenile de-
li;quency.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

TiSITS MOTHER, SISTER
Mrs. Mable Whitman took leave
Of our fair city long enough to visit
her mother and sister in Falls City,
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
VISITS WIFE

VISITS WIFE
Cpl Gaines t. Bradford stationed
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was in
the city over the week end, visiting
his wife and son.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

NEW ELK
MIR Theodore Thomas, Of 2713
Writ Street, was initiated into the
Els Lodge last Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

torney for the State Of New York,
will speak at Zion Baptist Church on
Friday evening, May 10, sponsored
by the Executive board Of the MA
ACP.
Montgomery Ward Of Chicago
was ordered by President Roosevelt
to resume relations with the striking
employees and the CIO union by
Tuesday, April 25.
IS business houses in Wichita, Kan
were flooded by high water Sunday,
April 23. Three persons were killed.
national non-partisan progressive
voters Leagues to guide southern Ne
groes in primary elections was ann
ounced by DR.. j NJ Robertson Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, Sunday, April 23.
Many conventions are cancelled for
1914! The Rotary. Kiwanis. Optim-
ist Clubs. The Office of Defense
transportation reported Sunday,
April 23rd.
he latest report on the anti-poll
tax bill by chairman Jennings Perry
OF the National Committee to Abol-
ish the poll tax-5O L. S. Senators or
more will vote for 1t.
U. S. Treasury Dept taking over
with non-union civil service employ
ees Of the lend lease cargo at ware
house in Portland, Oregon after a 3
day dispute with the CIO.
Goldie Davis cnterta;ns some
friends in a northside business house
on d RAINY Sunday afternoon.
Seven white women refused to
work Alongside Of tour Negro wom-
en- and were discharged Saturday,
April % at the Toledo, Ohio Trans
mission plant Of Chevrolet Motors
plant Detroit union officials said
the dispute was violation Of the
unions constitution anti-discrimination
provisions
% war prisoners at Battle Greek,
Michigan are sick from eating oat
meal Friday afternoon. They were
not III a serious condition.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
TO CALIFORNI

TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. Joseph Allen, popular and well
known young about Omaha, left Sun
day night for California to join his
wife, Gaynelle, who is residing in San
Francisco. Whether or not they will
make their permanent home there, at
this time was not disclosed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
THE WEEK

THE WEEK -
Pittison, Pa, had a new cavein on
Friday, April 81 Policemen reported
an anthracite coal company mine was
in Is inches Of the earth's surface.
On Friday April 81, the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors at
their 22nd Annual meeting in Wash
mgton announced their agreement on
broad outlines for proposed eight
billion dollar goldbase stabilization
fund, designed to restore to Internal
ional finance and to promote world
prosperity and peace.
The late Sandy Griswold said after
the first worlds war nothing went
down but the german fleet"
Major League baseball season got
away to good start on April 18th
and the news reporters did very
fine job reporting the ceremonies in
the different cities.
One of the largest mixed audiences
of 5000 white and colored citizens
met in Washington, DC, on Wednes-
day evening, April 10 and called for
the immediate resignation of U. S.
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi as chair
man of the District Committee.
1t. Jack F. Meyer of Omaha was
killed in a mid-air plane crash Fri
day, April 81 at Lakefield, Arizona.
L. c. Sprague, president of the
Minneapolis and St. Paul RR, said
in an address before the Desmoines
Chamber of Commerce Friday April
21, Iowa has prosperols postwar
pictlre."
Roy w. Smith,. Colncil Bluffs at
torney and NJ. A. Gluckman, drug
gist were bth acquitted by a jury last
Friday April 21.
Gov. Earl Warren Of Calf. will
deliver the convention address at the
Republican Convention.
Many food articles have been re-
duced in points and there are 10 pts.
on Pork.
Daniel Graham of Omaha has in
vented ladder to the fire-escape
Rev Alexander Hamilton, the first
Colored Moderator Of the St. Louis
Presbytery presides at the meeting in
St. Louis.
Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, chief dep
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, chief dep
uty in attorney Geo. w. Dewey's Of
flee when he was L. S. District At
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

20 U. S. Attorneys will meet in N.
Y. April 27-2s-29. Southeastern U.
5. Attorneys will meet in Asheville,
n. c. in June.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Rev. Alexander Hamilton. the first
Colored Moderator Of the St. Louis
Presbytery presides at the meeting in
St. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

% war prisoners at Battle Creek,
Michigan are sick from eating oat
meal Friday afternoon They we're
not III a serious condition.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

for three or four months by comm
urify leaders, The survey was fin
anced by an unidentified woman of
thic c;+y
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Daniel Graham of Omaha has in
vented a ladder to the fire-escape
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

REPORT REVEALS FACTORS
OF RACE TENSION ON WEST
COAST
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

Many food articles have been re-
duced in points and there are 10 pts.
on Pork.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

bg. 4-29 IA
end 5-13 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

VOU sawyour War Bonds in action in France You how A American leadership and courage, backed by ending stream of equipment France in record time.
 But we've still got fight ourhands! We've still got to put the finishing touches the Nazs and go aout the toug brutal enemy in the Pacific More and of every kind of equipment needed We need B29 bomber We need
 flood of them And every bomber costs War Bonds We need millions of gallons of high gasoline. We need ambulance planes that each We need amphibous tanks, arpane carriers and neverending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

of special costly equipment win the final victory
 # costs billions of dolIors month 10 fight JuPun
 Our job home is clear and unmsakabe Just so long American faces Japanese gun, must keep buy ing War Bonds Each and every of must invest in least $1OO bond We're finish the guy who started the fight Let's go Sign up for bonds the payroll plan. Welcome the Victory Volunteer when he she calls your home Go your bank wherever you buy War Bonds-and back the Sixth for final Victory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

THIS ADVERTISEMENT CEIATFIELD & CHATFIELD, INC. 94 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP
 w. EASTON SMITH
 AZ Center Street CLYNE GLASS SHOP 29 Harrison Avenue DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY BRANCl 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. IF West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 76 East Main Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP 99 South Main Street FITZGERALD AND PLATT, INC. n East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 4 Bank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your NeighbcrhOod B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Stor. 229 West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
AGASTA SHoPPE

<AG<AO | "A O11O1EE
 117 South Main Street ALBERT BROS, SIDNEY J. ALBERT
 20 Judd Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS 90 Bank Street = Near Center Street ANN'S STYLE SHOP
 116 Bank Street ARCH PRESENTER SHOE SHOP Hayes & Jones 10S Grand Street ARMY AND NAVY STORE Bank and Grand Streets
 BEDFORD, INC.
 S2 Bank Street BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 99 North Main Street BROCK-HALL DAIRY CO.,, INC. S4 EnglewoOd Avenue JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7S Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugatuck - OakviIIe
 CASE CLOTHES I 196 Mill Street
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
Pr. BARROW ESKIMO
 VISITS IN THE STATES

Sam Goodhope, an Eskimo from Pt. Barrow, recently left Alaska for a visit to the states.
 An employee of the U. S. R- gineers for several years, Good hope sent his family south some time ago.
 He remarked: "The white man has been coming to my. country for many years, so I think will go to the white mans country"
 A clean-cut, clear-featured man of about 32, he appears to be quite a business: man on vacation, ex- cept when wearing his attractive squirrel parka, made by his wife, from nearly POO skins.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO HATIFY ORDINANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the annual Nome City cleo ton to be held April 4, l944, there will be submitted to the qualified voters for ratification, Ordinance No. 30l, entitled Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Vacating Certain Streets and AL leys Within Its Incorporated Linn its and Providing for Its Ratifica- tion."
 These streets and alleys are in the northeast section of Nome City and in the general vicinity of the present Federal Communication System towers. In the main they are located within Federal-owned lots. ...-..4s.a --f4s z
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
ESKIMO BOYS REPORT FOR INDUCTION

Willie Ahsarus and Billy Patko- talk, both students at the White Mountain school, are in Nome this week. having received their in- duction notices. They will report soon for duty.
 It will be remembered that Will lie was former employee of The Nome Nugget, having been on the shop force for several years. Billy is from Wainwright and has been in the White Mountain school for nearly two years.
 The boys say they are anxious to get into the army so they can get the war over as soon as pos- sible.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20

each one-half ounce oEs fraction thereof, will continue to apply te air mail sent to or by the armed forces of the United States over- seas served through army and navy post offices. The air mail rates to and from the continental United States and its possessions as well as the rates applicable be- tween such possessions, as shown in the, postal guide, will also ton tinue unchanged.
 Fourth Class Parcel Postl Mail. The postage of all mail matter of the fourth class is increased 3 per centum, fractions of one-half cent or more being computed as l cent, but in no case shall the increase per parcel be less than cent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
INCREASED POSTAGE RkTEs Effective March 26, 1944
 First Class Mail for local deliv-
PAGE TW0

First Glass Mail for local deliv- eyy-except that on which the existing law is l cent for each ounce or fraction thereof and ex- cept post and postal cards, 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 Air Mail-from one post office to another on the mainland of the United States, including Alaska, and from one post office to an- other in Hawaiian Islands, from one post office to another in Vjr- gin Islands and Puerto Rico Out hot between the mainland of the United States and any of these islands,, 8 cents per ounce or or fraction thereof.
 Note.-The rate of 6 cents for
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
SILAS KAMALOOK HOME TO SEE MOTHER

Pfc. Silas Kamalook is home on emergency leave to see his step- mother, Mrs. Big Jim, who has been very i'll for several weeks. His sister, Inez. wrote requesting that he come home because of the mothers illness.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20

Tell them you saw 1t in The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
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complexion.
Yes. for twice as.lovey look that ka'J mic as
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any cosmetic counter!
The union times., 1944-08-05
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

TT BEING Friday. when the FaIL Riper (Mass.) HeraIi Ne,Us received this on the UP. wire from Boston, the answer was obvious:
 ''Can take bath tomorrow morn ing or do you wish to send Donahue from ad?"
 LEST the opinion go abroad that only the CIO was in the burning kleig lights at the Chicago Stadium for the Democratic National Con- vention, it should be recorded that the secOnding speech for the nOmi- nation of President Roosevelt came from Delegate Daniel J. TObin of Indiana, who is president of the In- ternationaI Brotherhood of Team sters. Sitting with the strong RoOse- velt- Wallace delegation from CeOr- gia was George Cooge, southern representative of the AFL. Labor was also powerful influence in the California delegation, with Corne- Illus J. Haggerty of the state fedora ton of labor coming from Los Am geIes as delegate. Sec. Phil Han- nah of the Ohio Federation of Labor was much in evidence in that important delegation. The Penn sylvania delegation included sew eral AFL members in addition to CIO President Philip Murray and Sec.-Treas. David J. Mcdonald of United SteelwOrkers.
 THE Nazis must be using robot correspondents according to this headline in the Bucyrus (Ohio) TeIegraph-Forun:
 BOMB HITS BUS
 WITH WRITER ON
 TOP; DESCRIBES IT
The union times., 1944-08-05
Navy Grateful To Labor Woodward
Admiral Says Recent News Demonstrates Glow We'll American Labor Has Armored The Mailed
 Fist Of The US. Navy"

the men and women of American Iabor.'
 "Teamed together, they have given a new meaning to the concept of com bined operations" he explained Teamed together, they are assuring victory and paving the way to a world at peace"
 Every demand of the navy for ships, planes and equipment throughout the war has been more than met, Woodward said. Particu- larly impressive, he stressed, is la. bOr's achievement in turning out the landing craft needed for the invasion of enemy-held shores.
 Woodward pointed out, too, that workers have slashed construction time On aircraft, ships and other wea- pons of war.
 "As our fighting forces changed their tactics and strategy to meer existing and future needs, so has Am erican labor" he made clear.
The union times., 1944-08-05
Restaurant Sues
 Union For $752,OOO

NEW YORK-C1imaxing long fight against unionism, Toffenetti Res taurant, almost the only open shop left on Broadway, has filed a damage suit for $752,0OO against officials of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees Intl. Alliance (AFL) on charges of conspiracy to drive 1t out of business.
 The union unlawfu1ly tried to or ganize the restaurants employees and create disSension as to their working conditions with a design to drive the plaintiff out of business in the state of New York;" said the complaint filed by Morris Teitelbaum, the com pany's attorney, who is notorious in these parts for his tricks in anti union cases. Toffenetti claims that false charges and 'perjurious testi- mony" used by the union before gov- ernment boards in it's attempt to or ganize the 300 employees lost the res taurant $5OO,000 worth of business.
 Spokesmen for the union termed the conspiracy charges ridiculous and another trick to maintain the open shop. Defendants include Intl. Pres. Edward Fibre, Sec.-Treas. Hugo Ernest and Vice Pres. Miguel Gar riga of the New York district of the union.
The union times., 1944-08-05
Green Denounces
 Jailing Of Solari

AFL President William Green has strong ly protested the jailing of Juan Antonio Solari by the Farrell-Peron government of Argentina, describing the incident as further evidence of the dangerous character of the regime which is now administering the po- litical affairs in Argentina"
 In letter to Sec. of State Cordell Hull, Green asked for an investiga- tion of the circumstances surround ing the arrest of Solari, whom he called "one of the most articulate and aggressive advocates of democracy and free trade unionism" in Argen- tina.
 AFL Sec.-Treas. George Meany pointed out 'that this routine of i'm prisoning labor leaders and progress sive thinkers follows the same pat tern and technique used by Hitler to shackle and then destroy labor unions and democracy in Germany"
The union times., 1944-08-05

representative rule now therefore be 1t
 Resolved that the U. A. F. of L. P. A. C. of the Third Congress siOnal District in regular session assembled does hereby go on record as endorsing the candidacy of State Senator James P. Ceelan for rep resentative in Congress based on his proven ability, his adherence to the sOundest philosophy of gov ernment that of The greatest good for the greatest number, and his demonstrated open mindedness and fairness on all matters affecting the good and welfare of his fellow men and
 Be it further resolved that the Committee hereby instructs its execu- tive board to expend every effort and resource within its power to aid Sena- tor Geelan in obtaining this nomina- tion and election and
 ''Be it finally resolved that CO., pies of this resolution be forwarded to Mayor John W. Murphy, Honor able David J. Mccoy and to the Press.''
 Complete reports were made to the Committee by special committees on radio, publicity, ward voting, and registering to-be-mades. President Harold V. Feinmark reported that progress had been made in having a booth set up on the central Green by the Political Action Committee. An outstanding speaker will be asked to address the next regular meeting of the Conference, to be held Thursday, Aug. "A, at 8 pm.
The union times., 1944-08-05
Labor Never Made Out Stronger Case

The Saturday Evening Post," mo- toriously unfriendly to workers, in its current issue unintentionally confirms organized labor's contention tn a t wages i'll the main are too low to pro- vide a decent standard of living.
 It printed an article written by the wife of college professor in a small northern Maine town graphically de- picting how difficult it is for family of five to get along on a salary of $2,000 a year.
 The author says that she has been able to keep out of debt only by the most heroic economies in food, cloth ing and other essentials. She does all her own work, including the sewing of clothing for the "kiddies."
 The purchase or new furniture is unhead of, and old pieces are patched up, over and over again, she says. The professor owns one pair of shoes, resoling them himself until they're beyond repair.
 That 1t has been possible to make ends meet, the writer says, is due en- tirely to the fact that a large portion of the family food is raised in their own garden, and very little is spent for clothing, entertainment, health and insurance.
 The article is intended to portray the plight of white-collar workers, but it neglected to say that millions of industrial workers, many getting less than $2,OO0 year, are experiencing the same heart-breaking privations.
The union times., 1944-08-05
AFL Unanimously Endorses Geelan
Says Senator Believes In The Greatest Good For Greatest Number Committees Report Noted Speaker For
 Next Meeting, To Be Held August 24

Sen. James P. Ceelan, vice. president of the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council, has been unani- mously endorsed by the American Federation of Labor Unions of this area for the Democratic nOmina- ton for Congressman. The action was taken at the regular monthly meeting of the United A. F. L. PO- litical Action Committee of the Third Congressional District, held at the New Haven Labor Temple on Thursday. :.
 The endorsement of Geelan's candl- dacy came upon the unanimous accept ance of the following resolution, pre- sented by Richard Buckley, Ware house Workers Union: /
 ''Whereas the people of the Third Congressional District Ot Connecticut are being deprived Ot their constitutional guarantee ot fair and just representation by the partial, short-sighted and marrow minded attitude of the present i'm cumbent whose consuming desire seems to be to discredit President Roosevelt no matter who may suf- fer by such actions and
 "Whereas 1t is imperative II our democratic form of government IS te survive that people who employ sucE tactics be retired to private life al this next election and
 "Whereas the United American Federation of Labor Political Action Committee of the Third Congress sional District of Connecticut in its statement of principles has solemn obligation to aid in ending such mis-