davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Tunic Goats Shown

Fluid easy lines distinguish this collection from
to hens Many tunc coats their skirts full and
swry it's hard 10 believe in LS5 New and different
culote skirt with wide inverted plea the
which gives the impression of and plenty of walking
gowns.
Pipe peats which look exactly like their musical
namesake, used at many skirt fronts for width and
roomness Wide sopng shoulders with which by contrast
make waistne and hips immature employed through
out the collection and her or victory silhouette
emphasizes the T-square figure.
Applause winners Of the show harem- skirted gray
evening gown black dresses with aprons
sarched lace, in all black and black Irish
embroidered base and outof thsword blue
evening draped seductivey model bushed
" she strutted about the salon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Rosenstein features
New CuIotte Skirt
By JOAN DEAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Using drapery nodded torso
lines and the mdrf theme underscore the female
divine designer Nette Rosensten tonight introduced to
the fashion press of America collection Of costumes that
rocked the girls back in their chairs the masculine
bers of the audience to muttering mumbo- jumbo
Paying tribute to the sophisticaton of Rosensen
tons the fashion editors turned in best bib and fuckers
aspake with flowers and ewelr but after 10 minutes of the
suave styles OF Nete all skunk down in seats sud-
denly feeling gauche and badly together For her
spring and summer collection is masterpiece of architec
tua designing that makes ordinary figure good good
superb.
Ming colors in misty Chinese blues, green's gold and
burnt sienna predominant in the showing with navy brown
and black running second Conversation prints in
little dresses with wool jackets lined with the dress print
And though Rosensen accents the positive lines Of the fem
nine figure she doesn't skmp skirts and this spring you'll
skirts she designs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
FIavorfuI
Cooky
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE WINTER season brings
promise of spicy. fiaYorful
cookies. II is the time of year
when the mellow goodness Of
molasses, the pungent aroma Of
ginger and the satisfying fra
GRANGE OF brown sugar smell
and taste better than ever.
A tempting cooky which
makes luscious use Of these good
things in a most delicious man.
ner is molasSes drops.
The molasses drops are soft,
chew, cookies whose molaSses
and spice flavor makes them an
ideal brisk weather dessert.
Molssses Drops
E cup shortening
! cup brown sugar
/ teaspoon vinegar
u cup molaSSes,
u cup sour milk
pa cups sifted enriched -four
l teaspoon soda
!. teaspoon salt
y teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
Chocolate bits
Crea m together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add vinegar and blend we'll.
Combine molaSses and sour
milk. Sift together -four, soda,
salt. ginger and cinnamon Add
10 creamed mixture alternately
with milk and molasses. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on creased bak-
ing sheets. Place chocolate bits
in center of cookies. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
10 10 10 minutes. Makes six
dozen small cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Air Mattresses

YOUR MATTRESS needs to
breathe! II il is a good mat
tress, il undoubtedly has some
provision for the ventilation of
the interior. Give it a chance
by throwing back the sheets
and blankets, and open the WIN
dows wide for at least an hour
every morning before making
the bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Greens Decorate Home
In Post-HoIiday Season
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

the house need not look bare,
just because the holiday season
is past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
A TELEPHONE

a ELEHffONE conversation
With q friend furnishes the
lought for this article. The
rady on the other end called for
the express purpose Of getting
advice that may mean as much.
II not more, to m any OF you
than il did 10 her.
Said she. The house looks so
bare now that the tree is down
and all the Christmas decora-
tions gone. Id love 10 have fresh
flowers all over the house. but I
simply cannot afford them. So
what can use as substitute ?"
There are two possibilities for
the lady. She may decorate her
house very beautifully with just
green material or she may use
greens with a few flowers mote
do not say berries or cones.
ecause / think we are all
pretty tired Of these after using
them during the holiday season..
Variety OF Greens
OF green's that might be used,
there is great variety. The
handsomest are undoubtedly the
broad leaved evergreens such as
m agnolia, rhododendron or
laurel. The first two are larger
and more stately in appearance
than the third. They are suit
able only for use on piano or
in a floor vase, OF on a large
buffet or table.
Laurel, being more delicate in
structure can be used on
smaller pieces of furniture. A
few florists in the state, notably
the larger shops, carry these
greens regularly. but any florist
could obtain them il he knew he
had a sale for them. All of these
will keep all winter.
-, Eucalyptus Branches
Va Then there are lovely grey
eucalyptus branches from Cali
fornia. I bought two different
varieties on the wholesale mar
ket in Detroit within cent
weeks, so know nearby florists
handle them. These will dry in
time, yet retain their color and
form indefinitely. n.
More f1eeting would he
huckleberry stems, purchasable
almost everywhere. The lovely.
glossy leaves keep for a week or
more. Chinese evergreenS, or
strands cut from ivy or philo-
derdron may be used for beauti-
hil4 arrangements. with or with
out one or two cut flowers. No,
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
HI FIRST MISSION OF
THE GODSENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, Pastor,
ORR Robinson. Reporter

Services throughout the past
week were very uplifting. St.
Patrick's Seance was demonstrat-
ed beautifully. 1t is good to hon
or the Saints who have passed on
and left a record Of some good deed
they have done. Sunday morning,
text was found in the 18th chapter
St Johns 27th verse. And We also
shall bear witness because We have
been with Me from the beginning"
Sunday evening tevt was taken
from 14th chapter st. Johns, sub
jeet When the comforter has come
unto usefulness, you are always
welcome" Services Tuesdays, and
Thursdays and Sundays s pm. Also
Sunday morning II to 1880 pm. 6
to 7 pm. Divine union, 2734 Blonde
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
Pages.

just came back from Independence
Mo-, and will be expected to remain
in Omaha, her former home.
Mrs. Anderson also visited with
friends in Mo, and returned a week
before her sister. She said that
she didn't attend church on last
Sunday but will be there next Sun
day for sure. She is a member of
Zion Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
SICK FOUR YEARS

Mr.. j. N. Taylor 1928 Blonde st.
has been sick for four years and
his wife too had the unfortunate
experience Of falling and breaking
her leg. She has been confined to
their home for two years.
I'VE can't do anything but wait
on providence" they said, looking
in each others face. I'VE hope
that this condition Will change. We
ask your prayers they added.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
ATTEND PTA MEETINGS
MRS. SIMMONS Urges

Mrs. Albin Simmons, President of
Howard Kennedy asks all parents
to attend the PTA meetings. The
group of workers at the school are
doing a good job of helping both
children and parents to cooperate
with their teachers and their COM
munity. The meetings are held the
second Tuesday Of each month. Be
sure to look for the notices in the
paper.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
LOCAL NEWS
,nSrEN ROCK REvIEw-TEA

~ nOO
On sunday March Is, 1s45 at 5
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F p West. 2916 Decatur street,
the Choir of St. Philips Episcopal
chureh will present a Lenten Book
Review Tea. Mrs. Beatrice Hoel
FARRELL in a dramatic review of
irving stones Immortal Wife"
This biographical novel is the
dynamic story of Jessie Benton
Fremont and her explorer husband
John Charles Fremont. All the
major events of 18th century Am
erican history are highlighted in
Immortal Wife, but the portray
al of the Fremont marriage is the
supreme achievement Of this IN
forgettable book.
Mrs. Farrell is associated with
the Omaha Community Playhouse
as a director and actress having
appeared there recently in Lillian
Kellman's The Little Foxes. She
has done book reviewing in ON
aha for several years.
Tea 400 pm. to 600 pm
Book eview 500 pm.
The public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
VISITS PARENTS

Rev. F. d. L. Mcdonald 2309
Olive ST., Kansas City, visited his
parents Rev. E. z. Mcdonald of 91S
North 9th Street who has been
confined to his home for 8 weeks.
The younger Mcdonald says that
his stay is indefinite. He reports
that Kansas City is very fine, ev-
eryone seems to be doing nicely at
his home.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
TO FORT WORTH. TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee of 1914 N
2Sth street, will leave the later part
of this month for Fort Worth, Tex
as also Dallas and other points in
Texas on their way home they will
stop over in Kansas City to spend
a few days with friends. They
Will return to Omaha to resume
their duties sometime next month.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
30 YEAR RESIDENT

Mrs. Ada Vaughn, 2516 Blonde
has lived in Omaha 80 years and
has lived at the same address for
% Since coming to Omaha
1 have had many experiences but
out Of them all, l have been able
to purchase my home and have
it paid for, she says admist her
comfortable surroundings.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Mr.. Abram Washington or 3OII
Miami street has just returned
from Montgomery, Ala, where he
visited his father who has been
confined to his home for five mon
tbs. He also reports that his faith
er was doing very well when he
left. He said hat he round his
old home moving along very well.
He visited his two sisters while
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
14TH CHAPT. OF JOHN
REVIEWED AT MEETING

Mrs. Holland 24S1 Charles, the
Mission of Our Charity Community
Church met at 2431 Charles on the
9Th day of March n the 14th
HAPPIER of John was discussed by
Sister Irwin and Mother Daniel.
Sister Holland served a very de-
licious lunch which was enjoyed by
all.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

22nd street, Plaza, has left for
Muskogee, Okla, for the funeral OF
her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Primas. who
passed recently. Mrs. Primas Is an
old resident of Okla. Mrs. Prim-
as and Mrs. Wesley are lear friends
of Mother Lustra-
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
LIFETIME RESIDENT

Mrs. Dorothy Simpson 81 1880
Blonde street has lived in Omaha all
of her life and don't know of n
place that would suit her as well
as Omaha. She is married and has
two lovely daughter. Her husband
is now working at the Armour
Packing plant. All the family are
doing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
AUTO FIXER

Mr. Charles D. Early PALS Ham
ilton street, has a very nice Dusi-
ness and he can fix your auto any
time-it doesn't make any differ
ence what's wrong with Is He
is also a Notary. You can find him
in his place of business anytime.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
IN OMAHA 3 YEARS

Mrs. Myrtle Perry, 2432 Blonde
street, has lived in Omaha 8 years
and formerly lived in Atkinson,
Kansas. Since coming here she
says she has enjoyed life very well
and have had the best of health,
and is regularly employed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
BROTHER DIES

Mrs. Taylor Of PLY North 2Sth
Street was called to Missouri to
the funeral of her brother who
died at Salisbury. No, He was
stricken very suddenly Mrs. Taylor
said. She also reports that Miss
ouri is very foggy and cold and
that all the farmers are preparing
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
/ \ LITTLE GIRL

Mrs. Caledonia Channey of 972 No.
26th street, has a fine little girl by
the name Of Betty Joe. now three
weeks old. Betty is a fine little,
beautiful girl, weighing about IL
pounds. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely. Mr.. Channey is now
working at Cudahy packing plant
and doing OK. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
ney have two other children, both
girls.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
HOME

Mrs. Nina Cole 1928 Corby St.
IS making improvementp on her
residence and oh my, it sure looks
nice. Mrs. Cole has a real nice.
cozy home now. She is having her
porch screened in SO that she can
rest when the sun begins to shine.
Mrs. Cole has three sons and three
daughter. One Of her sons is now
serving overseas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. H.. Vaughn had a birthday
party last Thursday night the 18th
of March. She had as her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Miss
Viola Hayes and others and all en-
joyed a very lovely time. We hope
she has many more birthdays.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

their lands for another crop. Ev-
erything seems to moving along
nicely down there. she said. She
was accompanied by her little nep-
hew Charles James Young.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
40 YEAR

Mrs. Edith Cartwright 2519
Blonde street has lived in Omaha
for 40 years and has had many
the present she is a beautician.
Her husband passed some years
ago and since then she been
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. c. NJ. Larkins Of 3109 Ma
pie street has been sick for two
weeks with pneumonia but is a
lettle better at present but will
have to remain inside for a few
days. She states that she is still
weak from the effects.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
UP AND AROIT

The Rev. Robert Sherman of 1928
Charles ST., who has been confined
to his home for six weeks now
seems to be up and about, travelling
around Mr.. Sherman says the
time passes so slow when you are
sick.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
MEDICAL COURSE IN DEsMoINEs

Miss Virginia E. Jones of 11OS n.
22nd street, will leave Wednesday
March 21st for Desmoines, TO take
up amedical course for overseas
duty. We wish for her much sue
cess. We hope someday she will
return to us.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
VISITS

Mr.. IRA Coleman formerly of O.
maha was a visitor here, visiting
his daughter Meran Coleman. He
has his home in st. Joseph, No,
and says he had a very enjoyable
time while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
GOES TO ATTEND NATIONAL
BAPTIST MEETING

Rec. c. c. Adams, pastor of the
Paradise Baptist Church left last
Sunday night March 18th to attend
a National meeting Of the Baptist
Church He will return in three
or four days Rev. Adams is very
much interested in the building Of
humanity and the saving Of souls.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
GUEST

Mrs. Francis Marshall 1901 Wal
nut street, Atkinson, Kansas lis
the guest of Mrs. Waugh 2734 Par
ker. Since coming to Omaha a
week ago she says she has enjoyed
many social gatherings. She re-
turned home March the 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
MAY BE ON WAY HOMES.

Mrs. John Shaw, 1926 Charles St.
says hat her husband has been
stationed in the PHILIPPINES but now
thinks that he is on his way home.
We shall certainly welcome his ar
rival, she said.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
TWO CHILDREN

Mr.. Aaron Washington of BOIL
Miami street, has two lovely child
rem who make quite a bit Of noise
while Mrs. Washington is taking
care of the house. Mr.. Washington
works at the Packing plant.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
ON THE MEND

Mrs. Louis T. Nell, 1927 Charles
street, reports hat his wife has
been sick for about a month but
seems to be on the mend at pres
mi DR.. Solomon is her physician.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

We had a grand Sunday school
with a large attendance of scholars
present. The scholars rae i%ncreas-
ing each Sunday.
Morning worship was inspiring
our Pastor preached a wonderful
sermon.
Sunday night, we WEIR glad to
have with US Evangelist Marie
Wright who preached a soul stir
ing sermon and did our souls burn
within. Her text was Don't you
want to be made whole?" ~dr
pastor made the closing remarks.
OH We had a grand time in the
Lord.
Our Pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday March rs, Fear
not daughter of Zion, behold thy
King cometh." Sunday night Why
stand We all day idling@' Visitors
are always welcome to this humble
place.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
MARRIED

Mrs. Hubbard, formerly Mrs. Nc
Bay, was married the goth of Febr.
to Mr.. VIM. Hubbard of this city.
Mr.. Hubbard is employed at the U.
T.. RR shops.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
TO BED FOR : DAYS.

Mrs. Jeanette Seals Of 2123 No.
2Sth street. is confined to her bed
for Z days. Her husband is con-
~stantly at her bedside.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
THE OMAHA GUIDE Published Weekly for II Consecutive Years /"

able to purchase a home and pay
for it and in every way getting a.
long nicely. She is a member of
Zion Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

SISTER RETURNS
Mrs. NJ Anderson of 1914 North
25th street reports that her sister
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th street
Rev. =. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
AUNT PASSES

AUNT PASSES
Mrs Georgia Wesley Of 1924 No,
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
Air1ines Expect Huge
 Increase i'm Personnel

Within five years of VIE day, the airlines of the United States may be employing more than one-third of the total 423,500 workers ex- pected to be on the payroll of the aviation industry, according to a compilation of figures made public by the Air Transport Association of America. This would give the airlines the largest group of workers in the aviation industry.
 Figures based on information from the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration, the War Production Board, and the United States Bureau of Labor, reveal that the airlines may have as many as 150,- 900 employees by 1850, aircraft manufacturing 125,OO0, airports 125, 5,5O0, and CAA's airway force 13,000, fixed base operators 10000. A total of 423, 500 workers.
 Among airline workers, the skilled mechanics and their helpers stand to show the greatest gain as the airlines increase their employ ment in the post VIE day expan- sion era, according to the ATA, which bases it's prediction on re- cent study made by the United States Department of Labor
 The figures arrived at were ob-
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
House Bill Would Pay Sl04O to Veterans

Washington (CNS)-An adjust ed compensation measure benefiting World War II veterans, which would cost an estimated $11, 1,000,- 00O,OO, has been introduced in the House by Rep. John B. Rankin, chairman of the House Veterans Committee, as an amendment to the CT Bill of Rights.
 It calls for payment of $20 week for a year ($104O) to any member of the armed services who served 90 days or more since Sept. 16, 194O, and was not dishonorably discharged.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

tained by taking the two most care fully and reasoned analyses of post war airline traffic and equipment, conservative one made by the Business Research Department of the Curtiss- Wright Corporation and more optimistic one made by Dr. Edward P. Warner, Vice Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, and from these analyses projecting estimates as to the number of workers needed by the airlines five years after the war ends.
 In summing up it's study, the Department of Labor said:
 Compared with pre-war em- ployment levels, the prospective gain is obviously great. The lowest postwar figure arrived at for pilots was nearly three times the highest figure, more than six times the number employed at the end of 1940, considering both branches of the industry together. For me- chanics and personnel the range of employment possibilities en- visaged was from 3A to 61s times the 194O employment figure"
 The study went on to state that
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
ORCHIDS
 and
 GRIPES

Beginning with next weeks issue, the BEAM will present weekly feature entitled Orchids and Gripes." In the space re- served for this feature, will ap- pear letters from Bradleyites di- vided into two subjects. Those letters in which the writer praises some particular feature or person at the Base and those in which the writer elbows off steam" via a gripe.
 Letters intended for Orchids and Gripes" should be mailed or delivered to the BEAM, Orchids and Gripes" column, Personnel Services Office, Bradley Field. They may be written by anyone serving at this Base, either Officer, enlisted man or civilian. All letters must be signed with the writer's name, grade and or ganizatiOn, however these facts will be withheld from publication upon request of the writer.
 Send in your "Orchid" or "Gripe" now so that it may ap- pear in a forthcoming issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
GUAM BECOMES d BASE

The 225-square-mile island of Guam,
which was not fortified by the United
States because of the attitude of timid con-
gressmen, will become "synonomous with
military and naval power declares Major
General Henry l.. Larsen now the governor
of the island and director of reconstruction
and rehabilitation
The General says that Guam is being
turned into an impregnable fortress and
staging area, with thousands of workers
employed in constructing harbor, airfield
and other installations. Already, it con-
tains a 10,000-bed hospital for the treat
ment of casualties and 1000 Army and
Navy nurses and Red Cross workers are on
the island
General Larsen says that the harbor,
when completed, will be another Pearl
Harbor and that there are many airfields,
including strip for BIO Superfortresses,
which was an impenetrable jungle in De-
cember.
Regardless of the discussion in regard
to the islands taken from the japanese in
the Pacific, Guam is a part of the United
States and military installations now being
constructed will make it an invaluable base
for the nation forever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
GREAT FEAT OF ARMS

Since the Allies landed in Normandy
on June 6, 1914, the German armies in
Western Europe have suffered losses that
are almost without parallel in the history
of warfare.
In 10 months and 10 days, 2,055,575
Germans have been captured and esti-
mates of the dead and permanently wound
ed exceed 100000.
The figures, especially of the number
captured. reveal a triumphant campaign
that produced results of magnitude not
yet appreciated in the United States.
General Eisenhower, it is said, pre-
dicted before the invasion that within a
year after landing, the Western Allies
would break the Wehrmacht in the west
He has abundantly and modestly fulfilled
his forecast
Pie fruits of the strategy employed by
the American General are evidenced in the
number of prisoners taken in the seven
days, commencing on April 10th. In the
week. 439.948 prisoners were captured.
The bag pays tribute to brilliant planning
on the part of the general staff and almost
flawless execution on the part of soldiers
in the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1774 William cambridge,
famed naval commander in War
with Tripoli and War of 1872
father of naval construction, born
Princeton, N. j. Died July q,
1893.
1812-Sidney Dillon, poor New
York boy, who became financier-
builder of the Union Pacific r.
r., born New York. Died June 9,
1892.
1925 - Varina Howell Davis,
loyal wife of the Confederate
President, born near Natchez,
Miss. Died New York, Oct. 10,
1906.
1836-Joseph G. Cannon, Him
ois Congressman Speaker, born
Guilford, N. c. Died Nov. IL,
1925.
1857 = Charles Lathrop Pack,
forester economist, first world
wars planting movement head,
born Lexington, Mich. Died June
a.. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
JAPs FED UP ON WAR

From Helsinki, Finland, Erik Ham,
merIand describes conditions in Tokyo at
the end of February, when he left the Jap
anese capital after living there for five
years.
The Finn reports the Japanese fed up
with the war, no longer believing in victory
and held to the support of the military eff
Tort by the Black Dragon Society. He says
ihst food is short, with rations for Japanese
workers severely reduced and not single
2 ore .-or restaurant opens regularly in
Tokyo.
Sir raid damage was extensive by the
ord - February, with entire city blocks
lsid waste. Moreover, the blockade of U. S.
submarines has been effective, preventing
sugar eargoes from reaching Japan. The
empire Is suffering from dearth of ton
mage. with new construction unable to re-
place losses and the Finn says that this
lael; Of tonnage is Japan's Achilles heel.