davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

ing the people poor and ignorant; She
declared that France is not a great
country-not even the French people
believe it, but we will give them a
chance to become great.
Robert Calvert was hit by an auto
at 49th and Dodge streets Monday,
Nov. 9th in the morning about one
and he died at a hospital at 5 am.
Russian Ambassador Averill Har-
riman arrived in Paris on his way TO
Moscow Monday, Nov. 27th.
U. S. Secy Of State Cordell Hull,
resigns. President Roosevelt accept
ed the resignation of the Secy last
Monday, November 27th.
Four Omaha men were suspended
from dealing i'll gasoline as long as
~rationing exists it was announced
by John G. Aldrich CPA district d.
rector Monday, Nov. 9th.
Two persons were injured in an
auto and bus collision five miles
east of Crete, Nebraska, Sunday mite
November Goth
Read the Omaha Guide for all the
news of the race.
The Ladies of the live wire circle
Of Clair Chapel sponsored a pre-
Thanksgiving tea at the beautiful
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones
Sunday afternoon Nov. &c and it was
a very lovely fellowship gathering.
The table decorations and napkins
were o fthe very latest design and
the very nice tea rolls made BY Mrs.
l. V. Gray, who carries a pleasant
smile always twelve months in the
year, were tops!
W~rothwell's Flower shoppe car
furnish flowers for all parties and
afternoon teas and special breakfasts
and dinner parties at $500 North oath
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Mu;s y -,
BABY
By Lillian B. Storms


Two babies of the same age and
weight do not necessarily eat the
same amount. Sometimes two chill
dren in the same family will be
very different in their manner Of
eating. One will always be a hearty
eater. and the other may be Of the
"fussy" or fnicky type. There are
such differences between children,
as there are between adults. There
may be several reasons for these
differences - a rapid or slow rate
of growth, nor or less muscular
activity, or some other reason.
These differences need to have some
allowance made for them.
If good food is served at the right
feeding temperature and the baby
is left alone, without urging, and
still the food is not eaten, perhaps
some investigation is in. order. For
example, babies and young children
do not need and are not accus-
toned to much seasoning. The COM
mercially prepared strained foods
are seasoned only with salt, and
less is used than many adults have
learned to like, so don't add salt to
suit Yaur adult taste.
When young babies first start on
strained vegetables or on a new
vegetable which has not been tasted
before, it is often advisable to d.
lutte the vegetable, especially a
strong favored one, with some
milk. Some children prefer their
vegetables diluted for a long time,
others for only a few feelings.
Hard cooked egg yolk may be mash.
ed and added to the vegetable. A
little of the baby's special infant
cereal may be put into a strained
fruit, thus toning down the flavor
for a few feelings, until that par
ticular fruit becomes q familiar
enc
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
BY II. W. SMITH

BY Fl. W. SMITH
A shoemaker in Rochester, New
York found $255 in a pair Of shoes
that a customer had left to be repair
ed.
Telephone operators were on strike
in Dayton, Ohio and Detroit, Mich.
and Washington DC, Nov. %.
Two U. S. soldiers escaped from
the Government prison in Ieaven-
worth. Kansas and were captured in
Davenport, Iowa last summer-they
were sentenced to 10 years in the
Federal reformatory in Elreno, Okla.
Friday, November "a.
A IA year old boy escaped from the
Ramsey County, Minnesota school for
boys but was captured by sheriff
Harry Meiss in Keokuk, Iowa, Nov.
23rd.
Read The Omaha Guide for all the
news of the racel
The OPA announced in Washing
ton, DC, Friday, November oath that
there would be a cut in the price of
clothing.
Eight u. S. Senators all members
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
conferred with Acting L. S. Secret
airy of State Settinius regarding the
plans for the postwar organization,
Friday, November Gath.
John Verbeck, 81 years old, one Of
three boys arrested for breaking into
a clothing store in South Omaha
asked Judge Beal to send him to the
State prison.
Joseph Johnson of Vandeburg, KY.
was told by the Supt. of Schools his
3 children who have been absent from
school since MIDI october, must be
back in school not later than Nov. 20.
An armed guard has been placed a
round the Hanover powder mills at
Hanover, Mass Friday, Nov. GA
former German citizen told of a sab
otage plot.
A car load of goods for the Rus
SLAMS left Omaha for New York Nov.
gath.
Lady Astor spoke her first public
words of praise in London Nov. 81.
She said a people can't think or reach
God Until they learn to read. She
don't like Russian Communism, it has
changed the European policy of keep
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
By H. w. Smith
WE. 645e

The Walters Club extends a friend
ly welcome to all fair minded friends
and their wives and s~weethearts to
spend a quiet evening and exchange
greetings in a quiet, enjoyable night
spot.
The Fontenelfe Hotel walters are
on the job serving with a smile.
The Omaha Club walters are on a
quick stepping schedule and the mem
bers and their friends like the service
The walters at the Hill hotel are
very much out in front on service at
all times.
Are you a member Of the Naacp?
The Waitres at the Regis hotel and
the White Horse Inn are on the up
and go on service all the while.
The Paxton Hotel walters are tops
on fine service at all times.
s.
The Blackstone hotel walters are
streamlining their service these days.
Fellow workers we are approaching
the most important time of the year
and very often we are placed in a
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

soon b. out soon. We thank the
Lord for that.
Our pastor has selected for his sub
ject Sunday morning, Dec. 3rd Il am
the Door" Sunday night rs it not
lawful for me to do what | will with
mine own?"
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

. Looking for a letter from your
boy in the service? Send him cHoc-
oLATE MoLAssEs BROWNIES and he'll
write you Thanks a million for the
swell cookies" These are delicious
nutty chocolate bars, with a moist,
chevy goodness that men really go
for. The about, grand flavor comes
from using Spry, the all-vegetable
shortening that's SO bland and
creamy.
Pack Chocolate Molasses Brown
les shipshape! Wrap each one sepa-
rately, and put a piece OF cardboard
between each layer. They'll arrive
as fresh and delicious as when you
sent them away, with your love.
Make him a big box Of Chocolate
Molasses Brownies real soon. Write
him q long, newsy letter. too-a
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

Banished or
No Pay
Do you suffer
from stiff joints,

-y
arthritis or other similar ailments?
Now chemists have developed the
latest combination Of vitamins and
safe earsy indictments in the new
Wit A-RHUMATIC Treatment.
Take advantage Of our absolute guar
antee of freedom for you of rheum
atism. Danish your aches and pains
next week and send for VITA
RHUMATIC today. Remember if
the $500 sent us does not bring YOU
new life and freedom from pain i'm
mediately, your money is refunded.
Send $500 today to VITAMINE
COMPANY, Box RN-11116, San
Antonio, Texas. act NOWi
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Extra Good Eating for Fall Days

A nip In the air >. cool days ahead! Time to have fun plannA-s -Aerest-
ing, different meas-variety is the spice Of menus. too. isn't it?
For instance. Crystal Apple Rings with delicious Corn FrHters,
goden-crisp outside, melting and tender inside. They're 50 easy to make,
economical and versatile, toe. Grand for lunch and perfect with fried
chicken for dinner. See how Corn Frtters and bacon with maple syrup
bring your breakfasters to the table hop-and-skip time! Clip the recipe
now, for your Three Square Meals file.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

Two-year-old Judy Stevenson Of
Chicago isn't interested just nov in
what the well-dressed woman is
wearing. She's concentrating on
the window shade that slipped out
of her chubby grasp and just
when she's trying to do a war job
too! The little Miss decided Uncle
Sans messages to draw window
shades halfway during the day and
to the stills at night meant a war
job just within her reach. Her
daily window shade duty saves
precious fuel and as much as
ten per cent on heating bills!
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

CORN FRITTERS with CRYo-
TAI APPLE RINGS ring the bell
when the family is good and hun
gry'!
The tantalizing fragrance of fritz
tiers crisping to delicate brown, of
apple rings frying in caramelized
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

position where we can help the peo-
pie we serve by being careful to
watch the food checks to avoid a mis-
take and we are rewarded for Il
forethought and judgement.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Tortured man gets help
Lemon Juice
Mixed ct Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says SUfere.!

81 have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can 60 like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe You can mix at
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied. just s5e at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

sugar draws the whole family to
the table ahead OF the bell, be it din
ner, breakfast or lunch. Here's goou
eating, and also wholesome food that
helps to build and maintain energy
and stamina.
MARGARET H. CANNON.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

/ cup sHed flour Sit four. baking powder, sugar. an salt
ia teaspoons baking powder together.
2 tablespoons sugar Cutn Spry.
~ aspoo salt combine egg and milk and add to hour
l Tablespoon Spry mixture
l gg beaten e. - u. -
Is cup milk IWeFS .Lt h jMhn S ~ SSPry
2 cups canned whole corn kernels. minutes or NH b r~y Dam ram ~ ~
GRAINED absorbent paper.
-A Serves g.
Serve fritters with Crystal Apple Rings made by melting u cup Spry in
skillet, adding 2 tablespoons sugar and heating and stirring until a
amehzed. Then add 12inch slices cut from 4 large apples and fry until
golden brown on both sides. Arrange clusters of fritters and apple rings
on a platter with a small bowl of ketchup Dr. homemade relish in the
center. Or serve frhters with fried chicken and fried apples.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

CHEROKEE TEMPLE HOLDS
LAST RITES FOR
DIR. EVA MORTIMER
Cherokee Temple No. 223 IBPOE.
OF W., sat in a body at the last rites
or their beloved DIR. Eva Mortimer
t the request of the husband, Mr..
Cleo Mortimer. We were unable to
commit our last respects or take a
part i'll the services.
Cherokee Temple, Asst. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

combination that's sure to make
any boy in the service happy.
CHOCOLATE MoLAssEs BROWNIES
" cup Spry eggs
2 ounces chocolate II cup sugar
y cup sifted -four II cup molasses
" teaspoon soda teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon salt cup nuts, coarsely
chopped
Melt spry and chocolate together
over hot water. Cool Sift -four with
soda and salt. Beat eggs until light,
add sugar and molasses, then choc-
olate MIXTURE and blend. Add -four,
vanilla, and nuts and mix well
Bake In a Segregated 8 x S-inch
pan in moderate oven (350'F.) IS to
40 minutes. Cool and cut in squares.
Makes 16.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02
Ads Get Results!

WANTED-2 or 8 ROOM APT.
FURNISHED, CALL AT-2397.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

FOR SALE
Z room house furnished. Can rent
apartment upstairs. 1914 lizard St.
Call Atlantic 1898.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

BY II. W. SMITH
A shoemaker in Rochester, New
York found $255 in a pair of shoes
that a customer had left to be repair
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-02

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Mottos CWFF.
1906 North gath Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school ia am
Morning Service ........11:1 Is am.
Evening Services ........7:3o nm.
Women's work 500 nm.
Wednesday night.
We had a grand Sunday school
with a lareg attendance.
Morning services was grand. Our
pastor preached an inspiring sermon,
which inspired everyone.
Sunday night we had another feast.
Our pastor gave us food for thought.
Everyone enjoyed themselves to the
highest.
Sister Randy Graham and Sister,
Essie Clark who have been been on
the sick list are improving and will
- ssEE. szaaa 4#zz4
saaHaFs7=As zs#= aHHGaH##@sA 5aH5=t ssz#s t+5A-s
UT nsyS TO LOOK WELL"
- AsN., n nnDD ~r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
SAYS RACE MARITAL
TIES ARE WEAKEST

CIV six married couples.
Separations are more numerous
among nonwhites, in cities, among
chilGless couples and in service
occupations and are higher than
average among the low-incone
groups cf the laboring class his
report said.
Ogburn discovered that there are
fewer separations among the for
eign born than among natives.
There are twice as many widow; as
widoWeYs because the death rate IS
higher for men, he said. 1t is also
true. he pointed out, that there aic
about a third more divorced Wom-
en- without spouses than there are
less likely TO remar1y.
The study revealed that very
young married persons are those
most often separated. Among
married men Is to 19 years DID,
Ogburn disclosed, "27 out of every
217 are living away from their
wives. The lowest number OF
separations occurs in the 30 to "a
age group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Men LOVE IT

Pluko has a fragrance men love. It's
compelling sweetnessi nvitesromance,
because the perfume-like scent OF it
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nonaical sizes. In Amber, Csc, IN
White, soc. Try Pluko once, and
you'll never be without it. Demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
SPEAKS ON ROLE OF
WOMEN IN WARTIME

they have never enjoyed, d..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, preSi-
ent and founder OF Palmer Memo
..ial institute, Sedalia, N. G. urged
huge and enthusiastic audience
at Bethel Baptist church Sunday
to do good for evil She en-
couraged the Negro to stand on his
feet and fight for what he wants
Speaking here under the auspices
of the Sojourner Truth Civic So
ciety and ably introduced by Miss
Ethel Stewart a city high school
teacher, Dr. Brown, in comment
of the Red Gross blood bank policy
told her listeners to do their
part in the national drive because
'-our boys need our blood even II
no one else wants it." She urged
ell .'to keep courage faith ana
hope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
ADVICE from AMELIA

war is going on? Have you over
looked the fact that normally is
a thing of the past? You are jel-
lous, feeling neglected, yet it is
only natural, for you are human.
The leaving of the son caused
something to happen to you, no
doubt, and you felt that you had
to lean on your daughter more
than ever. She has found other
activities to take her from you
cat Intervals and You feel more
alone. Don't doubt your daughters
love; she is trying t. keep herself
actively occupied, having found
through experience that "the only
way to be happy is to make some
one else happy" Spending all of
your time with one individual is
monotonous, but going places and
seeing things together will break
flat sameness. Don't brood, there
is much work to be done by those
of us that are left at home. Join
some social club, some civic club
or some church auXiliary-forget
yourself. A mother can be selfish,
unknowingly, and try to live her
own child's life for him. Warn her
of LIES pitfalls, direct her in the
selection of companions. and keep
. instilling within her the princi-
pies of right and wrong, but
don't forget that she has to live
her own life. Try these suggestions
and see if your pathway doesn't
tighten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Teacher Invited
To Exhibit Art

BORDENTOWN, N. J.-{ANP) -
A zone man" exhibit was STAGED at
the Madison public library for the
month of February when MrG.
Theresa Stats, art instructor at
BordentoWn Manual Training
school. invited by the interracial
committee, contributed ner works
in oil painting, pastels and char
coal drawings, SCULPTURE, woodcary-
ings. plastics and clay models.
Mrs. Stats, a native Of Alabama
holds degrees from Columbia uni
versity and diplomas from the fol-
lowing other schools: Tuskegee
Oklahoma college and Newark Art
school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

warehouses and wholesale houses
as we'll as in homes and other
places where food is handled.
Declaring that clean plates will
increase and waste will decrease as
more attention is given to the Sc
lection and preparation of food
Mrs. Daniel aid in an interview:
20 PER CENT WASTED
up to now few of even che
poorest Americans have learned to
value food as do Europeans, who.
With the eXcertiun of the Russians,
have had little land on which to
crow it.
If food were equally hard foI
Americans to get, we would not
have a national waste of 90 to 25
per cent-frOm one-fifth to one
fourth of all the food we produce.
We would not throw out, as refuse,
Is per cent-one pound in seven
Of every pound we buy for our
homes.
Food waste" she continued, "iS
no reSpecter of persons. UnSkilled
handling of food-in meal plan
ming, marketing, storing or pre-
paration-means food wasted
whether by the homemaker, a paid
houSekeeper. or the cook. From
six to nine per cent of the food
brought by restaurants is wasted
and restaurants serve onefourth
of all food eaten by civilians in
this country"
Mrs. Daniel, who was formerly
with the Farm Security Board,
said that at present II per cent of
the food raised by American far
merS is going to lend-lease. Thir-
teeen per cent goes to the armed
forces and the civilian population
uses approximately rs per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
A HAIR BERUTIFiER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out hatteringly smooth anc
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange,
really behaves beautifully, and stays
'set" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to "do" your hair in many
heart-winning ways, while this Ia
nous dressing keeps it well-groomed,
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
First Racial Discrimination Cause Filed
Under Bolton Cadet Nurse Corps Measure
Admission To
Class Denied
Girl In Iowa

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-- IN the
fist case of discrimination grow
ing out of the Bolton nurse train
ing bill enacted last spring, the
general counsel of the Federal Sc
curity agency, at the request OF
tie u. S. Public Health service,
ruled that Discrimination Is 'nt.l-
lated only when funds ale denied
IN institution on account al rae,
creed or color and not because OF
the refusal OF white institution
to accept a Negro application for
training
The instance was disc lOSed b
Leslie Perry legislative representa-
tive of the NAACP, last week, an
deals With the experience OF Mrs.
Virginia Parsons of Kookuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Parsons. it appears. applied to
the st. Josephs hospital of that
itv for training last fall. The hos
pital is a private institution.
Apparently Mrs. Parsons met
all requirements except that o,
color according to the NAACP
Hospital authorities submitted
the question CT her admission to
hospital to the student body which
voted not to accept her"
1t was the late Sen. Warren
Barbour of New jersey who pre-
sented the amendment to the Boil
ton bill barring discrimination IN
the administration of the benefits
and appropriations made under
the respective provisions Of the act
on account OF race, creed or color.
when the KoOkuk branch |
Of the association took the matter !
IN with public health, the ruling |
vas requested.
The decision Of Jack B. Tate |
General counsel for FSA. was that
the requirement of the act - viii |
1e complied With if in the admins
ration of the act no plan is dis
Or payment denied to any
restitution on account of race,
reed or color e the students.
eachers or other personnel"
Whereas the Nurses Education
cSooia ton lieta % state accredited
chools which admit only Negroes
cne of these schools are in Iowa,
ne nearest being Missouri, the
rookuk branch informed. r
The associate is now consider =.
10 what action it shall take in
ne with the problem presented,
'erry said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
By HELEN JAMESON

In the romantic Victorian days
Sweet Things wore mitts, carried
sunslades, rode around in phae-
tons, and they were not supposed
to have legs. They were ethereal
seemed to float through the cir
like thistledoWn. To expose even an
ankle was an offense against polite
society Grannie laughs when she
thinks about it. Grannie is all for
modern ideas. That's why the kids
love her. She's no dodo, not by a
long shot. She's strictly 1914,
The bicycle brought about the
great change. That was along about
1894. Cyclying was madness. The
first bifurcated skirt set the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

CHICAGO-(ANP) - The effect
of the war in breaking UP homes
was revealed this week in report
made from study by William
Fielding Ogburn University OF
Chicago sociologist, who credited
colored and other non-whlte
groups with the largest number Of
separations and broken homes.
Basing his report on a newly COM
pleted study of the 1910 census,
which revealed that for every ia
married couples living together
there was one couple separated,
exclusive of those parted by d.
vorce or death, Ogburn said that
at the same time there was one di-
vorced or separated person to ey-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Exercise Can Make Thin Legs
Fat And Fat Legs Thinner

No muscle escapes giving its con-
tribution.
Jumping rope is highly deSir-
able means of leg reducing and de-
veloping, but we do not recon-
mend it to beauty students who
are edging along toward forty; it
may strain the heart. Walking on
tip-toes can be done any time; try
it, you'll feel the muscle stimula-
ton up to the thighs.
Plumpies should wear stockings
of dark shades - skinnies, lighter
nes-although these days we are
likely to take what we can get and
be thankful Shoes of novel design
should not ne worn; they call at
tention to legs that are no beau
ty bargain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Knee-Length Skirts Put Emphasis
On Normal Limbs, Asserts Helen

on it's ear. 1t was 4 greater shock
than the first bob When a pair
of boomers pedaled down the
street it was decided definitely,
then and there, that the frall sex
was going to the dogs, that modes
ty had packed up her wells ana
departed. The universe was prac-
tically Frustrated
The knee-length skirt MADE
women mindful of their Shanks. "A
pair of neat, pretty legs was a con-
ISOLATION to girls whose facial fea-
lures would not qualify in beau
tv contest. Then skirts took a
slump. The tatties and the SKIN
MES heaved a sigh of relief. Now
they are upped again. Just like the
stock market-one never knows.
This is statement that you
may may not believe, but 1t is as
real as rain; the exercise that
Sims down fatted calves will fill
out spindle legs. Muscle stimula-
ton knocks fat cells galley-West:
this same stimulation fills out
weak, depleted tissues. The kind OF
a leg that is hopeless, beyond m
provement, is the one Of large
bones and over developed muscles.
Few women have over-developed
muscles.
Swimming and tennis are two
summer sports that should be tax
en- up by the girl whose legs do
not conform to standard measure
ment. Swimming is less strenuous
than tennis, is slower in bringing
the desired result. Tennis deletes
fat cells and tones muscles because
of the quick stretching movements.
The sport calls for various eXer-
cises-running STOPPING, leaping.