davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
ELENA BRADLEY IN
STUDENTS Who's Who

Miss Elena Bradley, daughter of
Marie Tassin. former resident of
Crawford, Nebraska, who will re-
ceive her A. B. degree from Creigh-
ton university in May, is among
those students who will be listed in
the 1894 issue of WHO'S WHO
Among Students in American univ
ersities and colleges. The book
will be released in April.
This publication is published thru
the cooperation of over 600 Amer
lean universities and collegs. 1t is
the only means Of national recog1
milton for graduates which is de-
void of politics, fees and dues.
Several students from accredited
colleges are selected each year, by
an unprejudiced committee for
their biographies to appear in the
WHO'S WHO Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
These books r placed in the
hands of hundreds Of companies
and others who annually recruit
outstanding students for employ
ment- Tht purpose Of WHO'S
WHO is to serve as an incentive for
students to get the most out of
their college careers; as a means
of compensation to students for
what they have already done; as a
Recommendation to the business
world; and a standard Of measure
ement for students.
Miss Bradley is a member of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority of Om-
aha, was a member of Our Lady's
Sodality Catholic Action Club, and
Glee Club during her sophomore
year received a scholarship from
Miss Mary Jeannette Hoffman.
Miss Bradley graduated from the
Crawford high school in the class
Of 1910 and won superior rating III
three local vocal contests and also
during her senior yea- won super
Ior laIing in local dramatics con-
test. Miss Bradley was valedictor-
ian Ct her class and received a
scholarship to Creighton univeis
ity.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
Omaha Negro Youth
Council Elects
Representatives

The Election Committee of the
Omaha Negro Youth Council. CON
sisting of Miss Jeanne Rudd, chair
man. Warren MCGEE and Marcel
Johnson, announced this week the
results of the high school students
election of representatives to the
Omaha Negro Youth Council.
The election was conducted in a
completely democratic manner.
with interested students filing pct
itions for nominations to the bal
lot and with open election held al
the Urban League, Northside WV
CA and Woodson Center for benz
fide high school students who
wished to vote.
As is true with adults. many high
SCHOOL, students did not take adj
vantage Of either privilege TO run
for office or the opportunity to
elect their representatives. How
ever, a goodly number did respond
The results of the ballots cast
were as follows:
Central Seniors: Nathaniel Brown
and Betty Jeanne Thomas, repres-
entatives; Ruth Norman and Tes-
sic Edwards, alternates.
Central Juniors: Udoxie Good
win and Won Richard Trimble, rep
resentatives; Odessie Goodwin and
Madeline Wilkes, alternates.
Central Sophomores: Mae Part
ridge and Cleveland Marshall, rep
resentatives; Katherine wilbur
and Juanita Hanger. ~alternates.
Central Freshmen: Barbara Ed
! wards and Nadine Hancock, repre-
sentatives; Kenneth Graham and
Chotsie Saundres, alternates.
Tech Seniors: Jessie Turner and
Agnes Montgomery, Representative
es; Arthur Reynolds and Ralph
Crooms, alternates.
Tech Juniors: Ovaline Grice and
Joe Glass. representatives; Arthur
Hayden and Jean Fisher, alternaS-
es;
Tech Sophomores: Eloise Jones
and Daniel Yancy, representatives
Pearl Faulkner and william Will
liams, alternates.
Tech Freshmen: Fred Lee Book
er and Nadine Marley, represent
atives; Dolores Hall and Earl Hun
nigan, a~lternates.
North Seniors: Herbert Phillips,
representative and Betty Jones a.
ternate.
North Juniors: Ben Mur-eIl,
representative; Nancy Bryant, al
ternate.
North Sophomores: James Jones
representative; Margaret Fowle-,
alternate.
North Freshmen: Darlene Duff.
representative; AMI Betty Nellum,
alternate.
South Sophomores: Joan Hodges
and Robert Samuels, representativ-
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
MANAGER OF DOWNTOWN STORE
ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES

The manager of Zales Jewelry
Store at 18th and Farnam, enter
tanned his full crew to a big Xmas
Turkey dinner with all the trim
mings at North oath streets most
popular chicken and barbecue Hut
at Path and Patrick eve, Mrs. Ger
trude, proprietor.
Mrs. Gertrude cooked six twenty
pound turkeys for this gala affair
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1894.
POWER AND THE PUBLIC.

J. E. Davidson of the Nebraska Power COM
pany is an ingratiating fellow, in addition to be-
ing an extremely good business man. His COM
pany occupies an enviable position in this region.
with its customers apparently happy and well
served. The concern manufactures and sells cleo
tricity here at a price lower than in most cities.
Even though Senator Norris once took a couple
Of days of the senate's time to denouncing the
financial setup of the company. it is impossible
TO believe it is wholly selfish, or entirely wicked.
These t. Ughts are suggested IN mart - the
? 10 n VpoD by tb-
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this.
help?

tite, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di
rected, it should help relieve much,
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 81 year record
says it may help,
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15

IN commenting upon this state
ment n of the big metropolitan
concluded with the line
We'll spoken. Lion of Judah" If
we can all attain that state Of
mind. there will be little need to
fear for the future. On such a bas
is We would have an enduring
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15

with all the trimmings.
Mrs. gertrude as been preparing
and serving the Yale Jewelry store
and employees and their families
their Christmas Dinners for 6 years
The manager of Zales' says he does
not believe he would enjoy his
Christmas Dinner any place in
town as he does at Gertrude Lit
ties Chicken Hut.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15

In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now it's
different. If a woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional d~istresses, she
to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
away help of Cardui. Taken as a
tonic. it usually peps up the Ape
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15

- ex. for ms.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
JUSTICE NOT VENGEANCE
(by Ruth Taylor)

Perhaps one of the most encouraging signs for
the future, for the world to come after the peace,
was seen In the statement made by Halle Selassie
shortly after the surrender of Italy.
"Ethiopia is less interested in vengeance for the
past than in justice for the future"
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15
Stay on the Production

Stay on the Production
Line
"a plea to Strikers)
BY JULIUS E. HILL)
You say you're patriotic;
Then why don't you show it:
Let everybody know it;
Stay on the Production line?
You can't show it by striking:
The wheels of defense spiking.
II you are patriotic.
Stay on the production line.
For well you know that every time
Os a strike you 60
Fou're keeping from our fighting
men,
Things that they are needing so.
If you are patriotic,
And want soldiers go know it.
Here's how best to show it:
STAY ON THE PRODUCTION
LINEi
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-15

RELIGIOUS DANCE GROUP composd OF Wacs,
made its first appearance in a Christmas Pagetnt at
First WAC Training Center, Fort Desmoines, La.
Retding left to right, seated are Pvts. Audrey Gross,
Baltimore, Nd, and Clementine Mcconnell, Chicago,
ILL.,, Kneelinc. Pvts. Deloria Ruddock, Washington,
De-, and Ito Pinkard, Hampton, Va. Standing are
Pvt, Gloria Davis, New York; Sgt. Ina McRae, New
York: Pvts. Claudine Allen, Chicago, Ill; Constance
Hurting, Verona, N. j. Not shown in the picture
are Cpl. Bertha Hugginh, Birmingham, Ala; Pvts-
Marion Stewart, and Eunice Merriweather Indiana
polls, Ind. Press Photo Service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

dier's case to Judge Advocate Gen.
Myrton C. Cramer The result Of
that action, according to a tele-
gram received last week by Atty
Levinson from Maj. Gen. Larsen,
is that the sentences of the five
were further reduced. The SEN
tences of Jones and Flemon have
been cut to five years, Kent's to
three and Boyd's and Crawley's to
two.
The next step will be an appeal
to the President for pardons for
the five Negro soldiers, Levinson
revealed. He expressed his ap-
probation for the consideration he
had received in securing a reduc-
ton of the original Is to 13 year
sentences as an action that "indi-
Gates determination of highest mil
itary authorities that discrimina-
ton must cease, and reflects the
progressive attitude of our Presi-
dent and commander-in-chief.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
FAMOUS TRIAL LAWYER
GETS MUTINY CHARGES
AGAINST 5 NEGRO
SOLDIERS REDUCED

PHI L A D E L P H 1 A, Sept. IA
(ANP)-Atty. David Levison, ia
nous trial lawyer, was notified
here by the army that the prison
terms of five Negro soldiers whom
he represented on mutiny charges
at Dale Mabry field, Tallahassee,
Fla, last March has been drastic
ally reduced. The next step will be
an appeal to President Roosevelt
for presidential pardons, Atty.
Levinson announced.
The five soldiers involved are
James E. Crawley, Brooklyn; Ar
thur Boyd, Summit, n. j.; Will
liam J. Flemons, Washington; Leo
M. Jones, Philadelphia and Joseph
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
R. Kent, Evanston, Ill.

Known as wtrouble makers" be-
cause they resented racial discrim-
nation and segregation in the
army, the five had been shipped
from army post to army post and
from camp to camp. Their harsh
sentences of Is to 13 years each is
supposed to have been "lesson"
to other American Negro soldiers
who might protest against the
army's jimcrow policies. When
they arrived at Dale Mabry field,
their behavior records proceeded
them and they were on the "spot."
Authorities there, intent upon
breaking their spirit, were un-
sympathetic with their racial views
and are said to have lost no op-
portunity to discipline them.
On March 23, the five refused
to leave the guardhouse, where
they had been imprisoned on
minor charges, for fatigue detail.
They demanded to see the COM
manding officer and told a guard
house corporal that they wanted to
report that they had been discrim-
mated against in the matter of
food and cigarets. They said their
meals, from soup to dessert, was
dumped together on one plate,
while white prisoners had their
food served on separate plates.
Smokes were given to white in
mates. they charged. but they were
deprived of them for several weeks.
At a court-martial their military
peers charged them with melting
to mutiny, mutiny and not at
tempting to curb mutiny. Atty.
Levinson. who has won interna-
tional fame as a lawyer, answered
by charging that non-commls-
stoned officer threw several tear
gas bombs into the guardhouse
where the FIVE Negro soldiers were
held.
Mai. Gen. Larsen, commanding
officer of the Third air force, re-
duced Crawley's sentence from 13
years to eight and Kent's from 13
to nine, after Levinson presented
a petition in the soldiers behalf.
The famous lawyer then petitioned
Secy. of War Henry Stimson and
was permitted to present the SOL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
Spiritual Reader

Years Of training by Yogi Mas
ters tells of Past, Present, Future,
can give names, tell who causes
trouble, help locate articles and
persons. See me, or enclose S1.O0,
birth date, 5 questions, 8 cent stamp.
Read from letter same as personal.
REV. T. FLOYD
1908 N. 22nd st.
Philadelphia 21, Pa.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

This wool Is the same rs
loose wool except the
fibers are processed into
small pellets. Pour into
space between sidewalks
and studs. 40-lb. bag.,.
The sub., 1944-12-09

sense of security. There can be no peace in the individual soul un- less there is peace in the souls of all with whom we must live and work"
 Discussing the problem of build ing homes, MT. Kaiser announced his conviction that 100000 homes should be built for ownership or rental in the first year and half after conversion. This would mean, by his estimates, an expenditure of $8, 900 ,000, 900 and immediate em- ployment for 100000 workers. In addition, he said, there is a de mand for $3,OOO,OOO 10000 worth of repairs in existing housing, which could employ an additional 1,- 4OO,O
 But MT. Kaiser would not be con- tent with just the erection of homes He would provide their oc- cupants with health service on a self-suGtaining basis, at a price within reach of all. "The cost of such medical care" he suggested, might be incorporated in the monthly payments on the home, freeing the American family from the fear of illness and loss of in- come"
 Expanding on the subject of health, MT. Kaiser declared that if American industry would build and equip modern hospitals in 1000 communities in the first year after the war the $500, ,OOO, ,OOO so expend- ed would generate employment for 250,000 workers. Prepaid medical services could then be organized around the hospital facilities, he said, adding that organized medi- cine is beginning to see the wisdom of ths sound principle"
The sub., 1944-12-09

MT. Kaiser insisted that labor must benefit from the improved technology of the world ahead If the booms aud depressions of the business cycle are to be avoided. Tn pre-war economics, he asserted. reductions in cost too often were made at the expense of labor, with . resultant decline in purchasing power.
 "Jobs for All" which was the topic of MT. KaiSer's address, could we'll be the first slogan for a ''just and lasting peace" he said This followed his definition of as mean ing more than just cessation of hostilities. Peace" he said, lis a state of mind. It is based on the
The sub., 1944-12-09
Kaiser Sees 30 Million Jobs
 Created by Building Program
Post War Plans Offer Opportunity

Henry J. Kaiser, genius of farung industrial empire, predicts without reservations that jobs for thirty million persons be created within the first year and half of peace by intelligent preparation
 This be done, he explained to national forum, through home construction hospital construction and social zed medicine development of transportation facilities and construction of highways and aports These alone would provide jobs for 00O he estimated and he reminded his listeners that the activity of each of these workers would provide jobs for two in the service industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

teammates explained he blew his
French Canadian top.
81 tell YOU what l do" he
screamed in his best habltant
dialect II skate-up the Ice with
the puck. look for YOU. no
see YOU. I skate down the ice.
look for you. ] no see YOU.
skate back again. I no see YOU.
Then mp again. | SEE YOU.
You are In the pee-nall-ty box.
Now. how. bN gar. can ! pass to
yoti when -toH are In The pee
nall-ty bON ."
In The Coal Mouth Just II
years ago Jack Adam, one Of The
leading scorers az the National
Hockey League. was elected cap
tain Of the champion Toronto 81,
PaurickS Max Quackenhpsh,
brother of the Red Wings "a :
Standout player with the
boro MIdeets Of Toronto
Dick Irvin thinks il Viii take Sc
points 10 clinCh 1-e National
Hockey League championship :
and his Montreal CanaGIcns can
do II by Winning thClr remaining
nome games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
\ PUSIE TALE


Eenambcr Tl>Ic The Terrible .
Jean Pusie. hockeyS one-man tor
nado who once played for the
Detroit -Olympics and almost
every other team IN hockey. has
been barred from most action be
cause he insists on combining
boxing. wrestling and one-man
riots with ms play But Pusie
Is back pushing the puck for a
Quebec team today
Fred Huber Jr Olympia pub
Lefty man came back from the
Wings last SWING with "A Pusie
+ aIe- 49, if.--+ft r rrHr-cii-
II seems some years ago
French-Canad.an Jean WASH {
passing enough 20 please his
toammlto, on a Quebec club
Always carving n and Scrar-
-L-pI-l-l4- tt-.--l- = iit-ttr-4
came out 20 practice one dag and
found The hoys had nailed A puck
% his stick
Jean probably thought Tho .dca
was dandy but ne inquired as
significance When one Of ms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Black Badge Noses
Out Two Outsiders

MIAMI Jan. s IINSl-HiGhlN
favored Black Badge triunphed
~ the AS5O00 added Hlaleah
Stakes at Hialoah Park today, but
only after couple Of loW-ranking
outsiders gave him a run for his
money Good Bid. a 81 10 ! shot
was second and third was Brief
Sigh. figured in the betting at
50 20
r. L. Person had a tough time
getting Black Badge through the
crowd. but slipped him in on tho
inside rounding the stretch turn
Black Badge was then forced TO
turn ON the heat IN order 10 whip
Good Bid by a nose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Dow : Plays
Suffriin Here

Dow Chemical Of Midland ono
of the biggest and strongest teams
IN the country. makes It's only APP
pcaranCe of the season here the
night of Jan II 10 play Suifrin
Coached by EVcritt Shelton for
mer Wyoming University mentor
now in charge Of recreation ar
Midland the BIG Dow team is led
by Milo komcmCh. s feet : inches
az center who Tagged along from
Wyoming.
Dow holds one victory over
coach Cincy Sachs Sufrn tcam
5S-43 decision scored at Midland
New Years night
Shelton viii take his team on
a tour Of western army camps
and naval bases later thls month
and then they Will enter the Ma
tonal AAU tournament in March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
NEVER TOO OLD

Ynu don't find maay-pnp- G6
years old being taken inf0 the
army but Ike KID Bernstein. Chi
caeo trainer for the Catholic
Youth Organization has been
named boxing coach OF Fort
Sheridan Ike was boxing
trainer "a the fort during The last
war and plans a pOStWlde tour
namcnt Of champions q. Among
the boys he conditioned during his
heydays were Benny Leonard.
P8ckv Mcfarland and Charley
White
It. Comdy Jim McNIIlen, for
MGR GL!A -Sta1- the -L-n-Acl-E4iA,
Of Illinois and now stationed at
Navy Pier IN Chicago has been
elected president OF the service
mems basketball team Of that
area.
1T Joe TruSkoWeki who ass
sisted Joe GcmbiS AT Wayne, was
IN town over the holidays He
IS ~ the naval aviation prep
school in Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Fair Grounds Results

t-rrrr PACE Ayea,.c1d, - rr
W.
r F-ak.. iRsr,,, 74o en
Tim, III b.. ~ aoa
RarEIe Black Orchid MisnArk chant
.ns. Gcorrta Tod ana Lithograph also ran
erro,,D SCR ,....o,s, -. 49,
l,i.', i.,,I,,, ,r,,s., sso 80 40
Mix rurch CscurocN 90
Goa , Iaa E ,,.Is. Eel T'a NJ ne
Maclharce also ran
~urpD PACE t.,sst.r.as and VIM -.
Trm. disr,or $50 20
r.a.a---.--1--.-l.ff ?
p-.r~rta on. Grand Rush D1rHth. g
B7. 10 trr EaH Five a N Tro0n Rose
.r.fr .yrf..... Years sv4 Second
rna..t asa -ar
.Felt
rourrH RACE z.,ear.o.as mhe
y, ..r ~" ,,,'1t'f,5, AZ oG
rtte Moose bfcrsanl 20
Tine .g..s OFF ssTL
Naa.r4 Eumpus a.eo5d Thread Head
sr.4r' Nfr. ~ FfDe p and A Rarrey
also. ,ta
20 .tu-r~--r-r entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Gan unEled- the states til 10 tho
merry tune Of S29.456 ST during
1913. report compiled by the
rrfftrcr ri Jrnn j. ffcttcttc,- ct1nif-
man OF the state board Of athletic
control, revealed Saturday
The states take from the
two sports. a breakdown Of this
figure shows. Tax on boxing.
SlS9l232 tax on wrestling,
7.O67 So, license fees managers,
contestants. officials, etc., So
336 80 and fines, $l40
This is an increase Of almost
IS 600 over what the state col
lected in 1912 and, as CommlS-
sIoner HettChe says IS good
showing considering conditions.
Because Of the war" Hettche
pointed out. fewer topnotch
fighters than ever before were
available. Also, Olympia, with
Nick LondeS the promoter, was
Il itt--ttttfr fright CtUh in The state
that was active"
Although there were only II
fight cards in the state i'm 1913
compared 20 IS IN 1912. both the
attendance and gates were in cN-
cess of those of a year ago.
This is explained by the rise 20
Stardom here of Jake LaMotta.
one of the new golden boys of
boxing Also the fact that nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Amber Light Wins
After Iona LdyOff

NEW ORLEANS. Jan s FJP)
DMiana Stables chestnut Am
Der Light returned TO competition
after "a hye-month layod today
and ran of with an easy eight
length victory IN the $4,000 added
Old Hickory Handicap at the Fan
Grounds. Jack 5. L., owned bl
J. S. Lctoller, closed in steadily
TO finish a length and three-quar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Robert So Amour who PLAYED
'NU7 base for the Dexter. team
on pcuo.t Sandlots is returning
10 tne marine hospital AZ san
Diego atrCT p -ffrf-UIy UTdT7t TUT-
.aAEh a' hl~ home lie was
on Glada|tanat with one Of the
it>' Eeltp Master SGT
GcarEe Nake who played foot
-4-l----+---. ---4-l4-44+ tar- NpYthNR4S l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

There also Will be match for
the MWA junior heavy belt IN
which Whitley Wahlberg and
Louis Klein meet the latter being
the current bolt holder and a
clash Oi TWO newcomers 20 the
So i---ttt'- rr-TU tNey arc Angel 10
Say0ldl who was popular At the
Arena Gardens tWo years ago. and
Paul Bollcl who never appeared
here before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
No EXCUSES NEEDED

-Lones- however. doesn't have e
makes excuses 10 the English
They remember him best as the
2S-ycar-old automaton who won
ths British open in 1926 and 1927
and then returned IN 1850 10 take
both their open and the amateur.
He was inhuman and imperturb-
able the links. but they loved
him As one old Scotsman put H.
as he stood with tears streaming
down his cheeks and watched
Jones sink his putt TO win the
oper
"Th mawn Gamma he human
But. they found him very hui
man and genuine off the course
and tins. coupled with his ma
-ch.ne=Lke- efIcIencX- made hIn-a
legend In-the country where the
game was born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Bird Feeding Is Winter Fun


lets These arc spread in shallow
wooden trays fastened IN the trees
A tray attached 90 a window sill
VIII attract birds too when
weather is most severe.
Another fine food receptacle.
easily made, is the coConut bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

T u . : d a Y g.
II is triple
header VIII IN
Clude a bou I
between tW o
mat "neanieS, "
wv lid NJ a n
Zun and Flash
Cord on. who
gust has Joined
the 7 a II k = of
villains a tte r
! o sin & his
junior h e aV y
trtle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

DIE olympia arena.
a total Of = SOD fans paid net
OF SITS 39l so 10 witness the nine
shows al Olympia LaMotta par
ucipatcd in SIX of these and il is
estimated that he collected at
least $4,000. In other words.
while helping boxing here Jake
also did real well for himself
LahfOrta'S first fight at Olym-
pia with Ray Sugar Robinson
drew the largest crowd 15.43O,
compared TO 12766 who saw their
second meeting. Because Of the
difference in prices, though the
net gate for the second was
higher. S50.34S TO S39.399
The state tax on the second
bout was 5000 10 $4,OOS for the
FIRST.