davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Two Added 10 Faculty
OF National University

Addition of two new members to
the faculty of National University s
law school was announced yester-
day. They are DR.. Henry Weihofen
and Carl C. Wheaton.
DR.. Weihofen. a graduate of the
University Of Chicago and former
law professor at the University of
Colorado, holds doctorates from
both institutions. He is now chief
Of the directive order section, War
Labor Board and will lecture on
the Law of Crimes.
Mr.. Wheaton, who will lecture
on the law of evidence, holds de-
grees from Stanford and Harvard
Universities and has taught law at
Northwestern. Louisiana State, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis Universities.
He Is employed by the War Man.
power Commission.
Judge Ellen X. Ready OF Munich
pal Court remains on the faculty
as a lecturer on legal ethics. She
Is a graduate Of the university.
Two members of the staff will not
teach this year. DR.. Charles Perg-
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Schleicher (killed In Hitler's 1894
blood bath) was plotting restora-
ton Of the monarchy, but despite
his fate, the paper adds. aristocratic
schemers failed to learn.
I'm clubs, around their drinking
tables and at hunting dinners the
+eternally retrogade Junkers nagged
at the laws and DEGREES of the very
state to which they owed their
possibilities of continued existence" :"
the paper said.
Ten years after "Schleicher's abor-
tive crime" Col. Count Claus Won
Stauffenberg on July 20 placed a
bomb designed to upset the Nazi
|regime-the same scoundrels oper-
ating with the. same methods" the
article continued. 1t added
Nazi State Praised.
"The National Socialist state not
only guaranteed the life and prop
erty of the reactionary circles, but
also left them their titles and gave
them new uniforms, regiments and
divisions.
THE Stauffenbergians thank us
for this with treason and perjury
Hitler's newspaper, the Voelkischer
Beobachter, said that the Junkers
were "displeased because under this
regime thousands of ordinary pri-
Yates became oficers and even gen.
erals"
The Front und Heimat," a news
service for the German armed forces,
ialSo takes up the theme that aris-
Evening star., 1944-08-13
|hohenzoIIerns' Role
lin Plot 10 Kill Hitler
Hinted in Reich Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. l2.-Hints OF
Hohenzollern completely in the plot
to kill Hitler are beginning to ap-
pear in German press comments on
the hanging this week of Marshal
Erwin von Witzleben and other Of
f1cers In connection with the July
20 bombing.
Editorial attacks on former lead
ers OF various monarchist organiza-
tions, as Well as on the once power
full Stahlhelm nationalist movement,
for dreaming and planning a res
toration Of the Hohenzollern dynas-
ty obliquely suggest that they in
stigated the conspiracy to remove
Hitler.
One East Prussian paper recalls
that Hitler, soon after he came to
power, found it necessary to sup
press monarchist organizations such
as the Kameradschaft Hohenzollern
tHohenzollern Fellowship, and then
adds that nevertheless the monar-
chists continued their subversive
activities" working cleverly under
ground and behind the scenes.
1t says that Gen. Kurt Won
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Soldiers Expect Long War,
Medal Winner Declares

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Americans
who believe the war in Europe Is
over ARE welcome to 60 overseas
to take the place of the men who
are fighting it," Staff Sergt. Paul
B. Huff, 26-year-old holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor, said
today, on his arrival in New York,
en- route to his home in Cleveland,
Tenn.
Sergt Huff, who indicated that
fighting men in France and Italy
are not optimistic as to the speedy
outcome of the war in Europe, was
awarded the Nations highest honor
after he had wiped out a machine-
gun nest and conducted a success
full campaign against l25 Germans
at Carano, Italy, February 3.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Ter, dean Of the law faculty and for
mer Czechoslovakian Minister to
Japan, Is on sabbatical leave, while
Walter N. Tobriner, professor Of the
law Of domestic relations, Is on duty
as an Army major.
Catalogues for the university's
10th year which will begin next
month, are now available at the
new Office at 1928 New York avenue
NV
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ing Americas vital transportation needs.
Much of the present news of Ford is of
course restricted, for it has to do with
the mass production of giant aircraft and
many other tools of victory.
But there will come day when Ford
news will again feature civilian models.
You may be sure they will reflect all the
ingenuity and precision engineering which
are traditional with Ford. They will
benefit, too, by the newer knowledge of
materials and fabrication methods.
Yes, the Ford cars of the future may
even challenge the descriptive powers of
that forgotten reporter who, at the turn
of the century, rolled along the streets of
Detroit "swifter than a race horse.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

stopped within six feet" and was off again
like frightened ghost'
Mr. Ford had proved himself IAN expert
in cutting circles and other fancy figures.
He turned sharp curves with the grace
and ease of wild bird" Even milk wagon
and a loaded dray had been encountered
without mishap!
From these early days, the name Ford
has never ceased to be news
The reason lies in the basic Ford prin-
ciple: build a sturdy, simple car priced ,oat)bin
the reach of the greatest number.
When production was stopped on the 1912
models, more than 3O,OO0,00O Ford-built
cars and trucks had taken to the road. Mil
lions of them, the country over, are still serv-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

n TANY a mustache cup was put down
this wintry Sunday morning in 1900 began
to dream and talk of new family carriage
-aoithoa1t horse!
There on the front page of the newspaper
was the thrilling story. Henry Ford had
given reporter ride in the first Detroit
built automobile an experimental model.
1t had been an inspiring experience.
A speed of 25 miles an hour had been
attained. The reporter nearly leapt over
board in fright, but had kept his perch over
the 3-gallon gas tank.
He was now able to record ecstatically
that the "big machine rode with dreamlike
smoothness" despite the ruts that it
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

FIRST MISSION OF TIL GOD
SENT LIGHT. ...
Prophet Hess, Pastor
Ora Robinson, Reporter
We just closed a joyful meeting Of
the Lords, conducted for ten days by
Mother Matte Lenord of ST. LOUIS
The spirit of God is Right. Toe
wonderful it is for words of how Goo
is blessing our people through our
Prophet. Every meeting gets bett1l
and something new is learned aboat
the Lord. God is Love and truly our
Prophet has been sent by God to de-
liver His people. Services Sunday
night, preaching and messages. Tues
day healing of all kinds of diseases.
Nothing is impossible with God. Mes
sages if desired. Thursday night
blessing and messages. You can't a.
ford to miss any of these services
w are happy to have our pastor:
son still in our midst and we are ex.
pecting Mr.. H. Homer Swader, Jr.
eldest son of prophet Hess on the 25
who is a student of Vision Junior
college of Chicago. All nations ART
welcome, 2734 Blonde ST, AT. 65Os
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
SUMME FETE

A Summer Fete" will be given by
the Usher Board of Zion Baptist
Church, July 80, 1914 at the North
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
EDITOR VISITS HERE

- ON IIOIIO IIEINE
Mrs. McGregor Jones 1888 S. Tele
machus ST, New Orleans, Is, La,
made her first visit to Omaha, which
is the home office of the magazine of
The Lifted Baniers,- to which she
is editor in chief. She arrived
July 2, 1914. While here in Omaha,
she was the guest of Mrs. L. Rober-
son general supervisor Of the Church
Of God in Christ and daughter Mrs.
Ida Baker. Mrs. Jones is a teacher
at the Saints Industrial and Literary
School. She enjoyed her trip very
much.
The official staff of the publication
is: Mother L. Robertson and L. Cof-
fee. ex-officio, M. McGregor, editor
in chief A. c. Mallory, associate ed
hor; B. Lott, foreign fields CORES
pondent; Ida Baker, business manage
A. Mckenzie, circulation manager;
Mrs. Ida Baker, reporter.
The national Of the magazine is at
2723 North 2Sth avenue, Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
e022 Lake st. Webster 202-


NEGRO COUNCIL SURVEY
SHOWS DEWEY TREND.
Chicago, Ill-A poll last Friday Of
22O delegates to the wartime confer
ence of the NAACP showed 1872 ia
vorable votes for Dewey for presid-
ent and SS for Roosevelt, Edgar G..
Bown, director of the National Ne
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

side YWCA. Hours 3 to Z pm. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. F. G. Williams, Pastor, Otis
Johnson. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
Ads Get Results!

WANT TO BIZ
Furniture Of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
IF drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
iishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath Il
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
FOR, SALE

FOR SALE
Post War Opportunity 80
Income property reduc-
ed for cash. Separate en-
trance and bath. Large.
light apartment, always
rented. Ample closet and
yard space. Arched and
French doors, built in cab
met. Kitchen insulated.
Garage, driveway, large
shade trees, large attic.
suitable for apartments.
SOrensen pip Miami ST.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

Are you a member of ths. Naacp?
The Paxton hotel walters are taxi
Ing care of the service in a very fine
way.
The two front doormen at the Ath-
letic club are doing a very fine job
as one Of them is a very fast N n
ball mixer, rolling on the ground and
the other one enjoyed a vacation with
his lovely wife in the little town on
the lake called Chicago.
The Rome hotel walters are i'm
proving on the service ia all times.
......
The walters at the Blackstone hotel
are Up to the minute on fine service
at all times.
Read The Omaha Guide
THE WEEK.
The fine concert sponsored by the
Usher board of Clair Chapel church
at the Elks hall on last Thursday ev-
ennig July IS was attended by a very
large crowd.
U. S. army lifts the ban on Colorcd
nurses and we hope to see many more
in service.
Bishop w. c. Martin of the Meth
odist church moved from Omaha to
Topeka, Kansas.
Federal Judge E. Marvin Under
wood, oked teachers equal salary in
Georgia.
Paradise Baptist Church closed a
very successful Bible institute Friday
evening, July 14th.
Rumor has it that Joe Louis and
Billy Conn will fight sometime later
on.
A ship load OF evacuees from Lon
don were refused shelter and return
ed to London, Friday July 14th.
The concert given by Mrs. Ev2dora
Mills and Mr.. Charles Washington
OH Sunday afternoon, July Is a St
Johns AME. church was we'll attend
ed.
A V. Shotwell, Nebraska's Nafioi.-
al Republican Committeeman s-.atcl
Nebraska's goal FOR campaign funds
is one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

vocate; Bishop King has been presi-
dent of Cannon Theological Semi
nory In Atlanta. since 1882. Bishop
King and Miss Emma G. Arnold were
married in the chapel Of Cannon
Seminary in Atlanta, June %, Bishop
Lorenzo H. King Of the Atlantic
Coast Area, performing the cere-
mony.
The four episcopal areas Of the
Central Jurisdiction in the United
States include 1896 ministers, $780,
600 members and 3,115 church build
ings. There are 10 annual confer.
Eences. >
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
LEAVE o HOME

Mrs. VIM. H. Luster of Memphis
Tenn, accompanied by her son, Mr.
Charles Luster, left Monday evening
for home via Chicago. after spending
a brief but delightful vacation visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Delmer Woods, 2115 Maple Street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
METCALFE BECOMES LIEUT.

New Orleans, July 1s CAMP -
Ralph Metcalfe, famous sprinter who
ran for Uncle Sam in both the 1899
and 1886 Olympics, is now a lieuten-
ant. He has just been commissioned
after graduation from the army offic
ers transportation base here.
After starring in Tilden Tech high
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

school IN Chicago and at Marquette
university, Milwaukee, in addition to
his Olympic running, Metcalfe coach
ed five years at Xavier university
here before obtaining a leave of abb
sence to serve with the Catholic Ser
vicemen's organization prior to his
induction into the army in Los Ar
geles.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22


Lane Whitefield of Council Riffs
was killed near Creston, iowa Fr:aay
July 14th by an electric wire carrying
5000 volts.
Mrs. Helen Wesherer OF Morris
town, Pa, was sentenced to prison III
Munsy, Pa, for shooting her hus-
band.
Gov. Griswold in a speech at Ger
ing, Nebraska Friday, July IA, prais-
ed the pioneers of Nebraska of the
North Plates half century club also
Supreme Court Justice Robert l..
Simmons and urged the support of
American institutions and ideals Of
good citizenship.
Mrs. Helen McDermott Creiger
was sentenced to prison by Judge
Gordon Thomson at Los Angeles,
Calf, for child theft.
Six persons were killed in a fire in
a Denver, Colo, amusement park last
Sunday, July 10th.
Read the Omaha Guide and get
the latest newsl
Tropical storm warnings were
flashed on the North Carolina and
Virginia coast Sunday, July 10th.
Ballroom at Krug park destroyed
by fire Monday morning July II.
U. S. Senator Gillette Of Iowa raps
! 18th term and says he never has made
it a secret where he stands.
Gov. Dewey had a round table talk
with Congressman from Maine and
New Hampshire at a luncheon at the
executive mansion in Albany, N. Y,
Monday, July 18th.
One of Father Divine's subjects
paid a hospital bill Of $234.O0 in San
Francisco. She said it was Father
Divine who turned her ways into the
right.
The COP Contention
To our way of thinking the Repub-
lican Convention in Chicago was the
best one to meet the conditions OF
these times. Agreeing on two of the
very best menl One from the En-
pire state and the other from the
Buckeye state and a great demonstra-
ton Of the approval Of what was hop
ed to be accomplished and some Of
the items III the platform that the
colored race asked for and we notice
the very important ones are very
plainly stated. Now we should give
all our very best support and be a
good spoke in the Republican wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
BY HI. w. Smith
WE. s45s


Many RR boys in the city every
day and they are very much out in
front on appearance and good behas-
Tor as they are serving on wheels
with a smile.
-.....
The Omaha Club walters with Capt
Earl Jones and Mr.. Virgil Shobe,
and Mr.. Harry Frazier and Mr.
Frank Buford are tops on fine SER
vice at all times.
Mr. Clip Gordon and the walters at
the Hill hotel are on the up and go
at all times.
The F~ontenelle hotel walters are
on the job on Quick service and how |!
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
8 CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE-Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
I'VE Buy and Sell" -
TEL. AT. 1154 Ills N. 26th ST,
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

The Central Jurisdictional Confer
ence of The Methodist Church which
met on the Bennett College campus.
Greensboro, N. c., early In June
chose three new bishops. They are
q. to r. Bishop Edward ". Kelly.
assigned to the st. Louis Area;
Bishop Robert N. Brooks, assigned to
the New Orleans Area, and Bishop
willis J. King, assigned to Mon
rovia, Liberia.
Bishop Kelly was pastor Of Union
Memorial Church, st. Louis; Bishop
Brooks for the past eight years was
editor Of the Central Christian -Ad
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
LEAVES ON TRIP.

LEAVES ON TRIP.
Mrs. A. Williams, of 24O2 Seward
Street, left this week for Cleveland,
Ohio, by way-of Chicago, III. From
Cleveland she will go to Oakland,
California for an extended stay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
COUNCIL ASKED
TO ENFORCE LAW

Members of the city council
and the mayor held a regular
meeting in the council chambers
IueSuay evening.
Included IN the business
transacted was appearance Of
Two local plumbers and asked
that the ordinance applying to
licensing plumbers be enforced
so as to include such persons
who come from other cities and
engage in that line OF work.
The council was unanimous in
protecting the local men and
me mayor directed the chief Of
police to see that the law was
complied with.
Councilman L. R. Cool was ap-
pointed to represent the city on
The Committee for Economic De-
Jelopment now being organized
for post war planning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
BOLSON GETS
SILVER STAR

Staff Sgt. Frank w. Bolson of
BuSby has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in act
ion while serving with the third
infantry division of the Fifth
army in Italy.
Inc citation read:
On November 16, 1913, near
Mignano, Italy, while enroute to
their objective, Staff Sergeant
BLOSSOMS platoon was forced to
take cover from enemy artillery
fire.
"Unhesitantly, Staff Sergeant
Bolson and his platoon leader
went forward 400 yards through
fire for observation and the Of
ficer was seriously wounded by
machine gun fire.
Ignoring personal safety, Staff
Sergeant Bolson dressed the Of
ficers wounds and then crawled
forward under heavy fire to OBJ
serve enemy positions and re-
turn with valuable information
which allowed his platoon to ad-
vance to its objective.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
DAIRY CALVES
NOW AVAILABLE

High grade dairy calves from
the Tillamook Dairy Herd I'M
provement ASSOCIATION are avail
able again this year on terms
similar to those in the past, &C
cOrdIng to an announcement
from the office of County Agent
George w. Gustafson.
Guernsey and Jersey calves
may be purchased at the same
price as last year, SIS each, fob.
:fillamook, Ore.
These calves represent years
of breeding by the more prog
ressive dairymen belonging to
the association and are on a
par with the calves kept for re-
placement in these herds. Of all
the calves produced in Tilla-
nook county, only 20 per cent
meet the requirements. All
calves are sold under a guaran-
tee of a production record Of
300 pounds or more of b%utterfat
by their dams.
Calves shipped into Big Horn
county during the past few years
have come up to guarantees and
expectations, it was stated. Big
Horn county dairymen who are
interested in securing the calves
for foundation stock are urged
to place their orders Immediate
ly. Further information may be
secured at the county extension
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
IS GROWER OF
CERTIFIED FEED

Mrs F.. Harvey and her child
rem. of Kirby are doing their
part for the war effort by grow
ing certified garden seeds.
OF special interest in the fact
that Mrs. Harvey has produced
onion seed for the first time this
year. She is the only women in
Big Horn county, and probably in
Montana, doing this sort of
work, it was stated.
The Harveys have been raising
seed for a number of years. They
began the work in Idaho. When
Mr.. Harvey died this spring, his
widow decided to continue in the
work.
However, she wishes to move
to the Hardin vicinity, it was
stated, and hopes to find a suit
able location near here so that
the children may attend high
school and at the same time
help with the seed growing en-
terprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
WILL APPOINT
STEERING COM
MITTEE soon
Committee for Eco
nomic Development
After Wm Planned

A steering committee compos-
ed of a representative from the
Kiwanis club, Lions club, Cham
Der of Commerce, American Le-
gion, city council and cominnni-
ties in the county, will be named
next Tuesday night in order to
get under way the Committee
TOR Economic Development, fol-
lowing the war.
The committee will follow the
accepted Albert Lee, Mlnn., plan,
which calls for a survey in the
near future of the business
houses in the county as well as
an agricultural survey to deter
mine the number of jobs and
amount of work that will be av-
ailable for returning defense
workers and soldiers.
A meeting was held in the
courthouse Monday night and
the pan discussed. E. S. McIn-
tyre, president of the KiWanis
club, presided. Others attending
were B. H. Mccarthy, v. L. Nor
riS, H. M. johnson, E. o. Pres
ton,, Mrs. Grace Dillon, Charles
GoOdnOW, Roy Chambers, L. R.
Cool and A. M. Crilly.
At the meeting which will be
held next Tuesday the commit
tee will outline definite plans
for procedure, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
HEAD TO
ENTER DEBATE

National Commander Warren
H. Atherton of the American
Legion will appear on the Blue
network radio program, Town
Meeting of the Air" on Thurs
day, Jan. 20, to debate the ques-
ton: Shall a National Service
Act Be Adopted?"
His chief opponent will be
James B. Carey, national secre-
tary of the CLIO. Other promin-
ent speakers are also expected to
participate.
The program will be aired at
$50 p. m. mountain war time.
The American Legion has
championed the principle of I'M
iversal service in time of war for
more than 20 years, it was stat
ed: In brief, the Legion says that
total war is everybody's war,
that there must be equality of
sacrifice, and that, therefore,
the government should conSript
not only fighting manpower, but
industry, capital, labor, agricul-
ture and every other resource of
the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Dan ". MADDOX ENTERS RACE FOR
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT THIS week
Ration Guide

Gasoline - In II east coast
states A-8 coupons are good
thru February 8. In states out
side the east coast area AS
coupons are good through jan
uary Il, and A-10 coupons be-
come good January % and le-
man good Though March II.
Sugar-Stamp No. 80 IA book
four is good for 5 pounds thru
March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Fuel oil-Period 2 coupons are
good Through February 7 in all
areas except the south, where
they are good through January
"a. Period 3 coupons, now val
id in the middle west and south,
East, and Far West, remain good
through March Is in the Middle
West, East, and Far West, and
thru February 81 in the South.
Meats, Fats-BroWn stamps f,
S, T, and U are good thru jan
uary 20. Brown stamp V becomes
good January % and remains
good thru February 26.
Process foods Green
Stamps u, E, and F in Book
Four Ire good through January
20. Green stamps GIL, and J in
book four are good thru Febru-
airy 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
KIWANIS HAS
ANNIVERSARY

A program appropriate to the
commemoration of the 29th an
niversary of Kiwanis Interna-
tional was presented at the
Wednesday luncheon meeting of
the Hardin KiWanis club at the
Chuck Wagon cafe.
The Rev. J. D. Smith gave the
anniversary address. kiWaniS
members are a representative
group of middle class Americans,
he said. With few exceptions,
such men are self reliant and
therefore contribute staunch ad-
vocates of free enterprise, a
system which has contributed to
their being relatively successful
n their vacations.
Kiwanis' first responsibility is
to youth, MIR. Smith pointed out.
He warned against tae practice
of looking down on juvenile de-
linquents, particularly first Of
tenders, and recommended a
more constructive program of
rehabilitation.
The speaker added that tile
place of Kiwanis in national life
has been expanded to interna-
tional significance by the war.
He is against making im%petuous
decisions, but said that all
should stay free from prejudice
and remember that regardless
IF race, creed or color, it is not
the group but individuals in a
group that are warped in mind.