davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
~VV ES
OF THE WEEK

~She stands in cigaret lines for
mew-Lone Pittsburgh man in
block-long line of women to get
pair of hose for his 1Dife.
Frankly I think they would be
better American citizens."-Fleet
Admiral King, advocating mili-
tary training for U. S. youth.
"And / thought I'd seen every
thing in the movies!"-GT's
Eskimo a0ife, amazed upon reach
ing Seattle, Wash.
Governments main response
bility is to provide an economic
atmosphere in which people will
confidently put their money in
job-making enterprises with ex-
pectation of a fair return on in.
vestment."-George Ericsson,
Christian Science Monitor.
1T is a form of cartel which
must lead ultimately to monop-
oily and industrial slavery."-Dr.
Alfred P. Haake, economist, on
"plamned economy"
Nothing that embarrasses
anybody is ever funny."-Mars
Etkrsdoe, Louisville publisher,
quoting has fathers injunction.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

the oath; Charlotte, ~. c., the 25th; Column
bia, S. c., the 26th; Roanoke, Va, the 9th;
Charleston, S. c., the 2Sth; BIuefield, West
Va, the 10Th; Kingston, NJ. c. the 3Oth, and.
Greensboro, N. c., July 81. In August the
dynamic maestro fshown above with his
celebrated band and Sister Rosetta Tharpe
who will be featured as an added attraction)
with Leon ketchum on the vocaIs appear in
Knoxville, Tenn, 1; GreenviIIe, S. c., 2;
Charleston, S. c., 8; WrightsviIIe Beach, q;
Brunswick, Ga, S; #. Lauderdaie, Fla, s;
Tampa, Fla. 7; Orlando, Fla, 8; St. Peters
hurGHzE.la, 9; Barlow; Fla, 10; Miami, Fla,
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Mrs. Roberta Edwards of 1l01 S.
18th St. has just left for Vausudillty
and her stay is indefinite. Mrs. Ed
wards has lived in Omaha for 2 years.
She sure likes the city and the Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Mrs. Mayme Jones, age IS, 1914
Emmit street died Friday, July Goth,
after an extended illness. Mrs. Jones
was a cateress and had lived in this
community 20 years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

IL, and Jacksonville, Fila. 10. July q and
August II are open dates.
The "Sweet SIumber Man" and his great
band have been the rave of N. Y. music
lovers. Ted Yates, weIl-known authority on
mite life who is pictured here congratuIating
Lucky MiIIinder on the dance floor at the
swank Savoy Ballroom recently wrote in his
nationally syndicated column, wherever
there are dancers they will thrill to this
great rejuvenated band that is HarIem's
hottest" p. S. Two popular tunes which are
creating a sensation are ~: Lucky MiIIin-
der's "Who Threw The Whiskey In The
WE'LL" and (2): There Are Strange Things
Happening Everyday" featured by Sister
Rosetta Tharpe. We merely thought you
would like to be in on it-not that it's any
secret.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Mrs. Minnie Spriggs is spending
her vacation in Los Angeles with
relatives, Nh. Branon, Mrs. Esther
Robbins, and Mrs. Grace Freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Housewives Shoppers Guild, antici-
10000 members, opened re-
Gently in Chicago to combat high
black markets, bad conduct,
and to nd the community of unde-
sirable characters by not renting
rooms or furnishing shelter for them.
Above photo is the free lounge To-
Gated on the worlds busiest corner for
Negro business at 47th and South
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

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The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Concert soprano, currently featured
in Warner Brothers story on the
life of ~Gershwin, Rhapsody In
Blue" and who will appear in the
American Negro Music Festivals
Chicago. July 20; ST. Louis, July
%; Detroit, July 26). Miss Brown
sang, June 80, on a coast-to-coast
hook-up via NBc, which program
IVES shortwaved to our boys and
si.,s in uniform overseas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

LUCKY MfllINDER and His Famous Or
snestra direct from a successful engagement
az the world famous Savoy Ballroom in New
Works Harlem, from where they have been
heard thrice weekly via the American
sroadeasting Company over the Blue coast
to-coast network, have embarked on an ex-
tensive tour for the latter part Of july fill
ing ensasements in key southern cities
PLAYING Raleigh. N. c., on the 23rd; Durham
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

WHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
RestIessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
yTkRLING RETURNS FROM MTW0-M0NTH
 TOUR ANS SCHOOLS
Education Supervisor Finds Teacher Shortage
 Problem improved

The problem of securing qualified permanent teachers for Native Schools in Alaska has eased tip this year in comparison with records of the last two years, says H, w. Star ling, Supervisor of Education, ANS, recently returned from two-months tour of ANS schools throughout the Territory
 MT. Starling attributes the de- crease of teacher-vacancies in schools this year to the fact that many persons qualifying as teach erse are being released from war plants and the armed services.
 Although weather conditions slow ed up his travels to and from the eight school areas covered on the trip, MT Startling was high in his commendation of Alaska's postwar travel conditions.
 Airplane companies are putting on new equipment, substituting twin motors for single-motors, and in gen. l he said The Alcan Highway is clear and a regular busline now op- crates twice a week from Fairbanks to Whitehorse.
 Although most oI MT. Starling' S travelling was done by plane, boat and railroad, he had occasion once, when plane accommodations were not available, to drive along the AL can Highway from Panama Crossing nearly to Canada.
 Tt was an exciting drive the Supervisor said, and had the extra good luck of seeing a large group of the bison herd at Big Delta" ! Among school areas visited by MT Starling were: Anchorage, Fair banks. Gulkana, Northway, Cordova, Chitina, Tatitek, and Copper Gen. i ter.
 With his return to Juneau, MT Starling began a threeweeks vaca- tion leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
TIDE TABLE

Q DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22

CENERAl-General Eisen. hover, returning from the ETO in triumph, paid . visit to Gen. John J. Pershing (ab0ve), leader of the AEF in World War I, in .
 Washington hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
STANLEY LEVINE
 VISITOR IN NOME

Stanley Levine, representative of K and L Distributors, who make his headquarters in An chorage, is visiting in Nome with his cousin, Ed Seidenverg and family.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22

wonder if you realize that right now you can plan your "dream" kitchen for the beautiful new home you're planning to build or remodel after peace is won and restrictions are lifted? It's going to be lots of fun for you and the all-gas coordinated kitchen, the re- suit of cooperation between num- Der of different manufacturers, plus the ingenuity of architects - is perfection in every detail.
 know you'll be interested in knowing that the postwar trend toward the wide, open spaces is taken into consideration, too. And among the cooperating firms are those making ranges, refrigerators, water heaters and room heaters to use butane or propane - the "off- times known as "tank" or "bottled" gases, they are now used in more than 100000 homes for cooking, refrigeration, water and room heating!
 You know how important the right size of your kitchen unit is! We'll, standardizing the sizes was a big part of the job these CO., operating firms had to face. But the manufacturers of gas ranges, sinks, refrigerators, tables and eupboards got together and estab- lished few up and down sizes an1 then several widths. The result is that now you can plan your kitchen with these established sizes and it's not only thrilling but as easy as sitting on the floor and fit- ting blocks together!
 With these new arrangements you can actually have a "stream- lined" kitchen with the same coun- ter height running around all the walls! And the appliances you choose will be truly "built-in" without an unsightly gap between units. saw one such kitchen that used linoleum cover all around ex- cept for the range, which had a stainless steel top extending about foot to each side of the range proper.
 Stores will soon show kitchen designs made from these coordi- mated plans by large number of manufacturers.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
BY JOE REICHLER,
Assoriatad Dress Spnrte writer

WEST POINT, Oct. 20.-Paced by
its touchdown twins-Glenn Davis
and Felix Doc) Blanchard-Army's S
mighty football team got going after
slow start today and ran all over
the previously unbeaten Melville
(R. - Motor Torpedo Boat Training
Center to defeat the Night Raiders,
SIS to 13.
Davis and Blanchard each scored
three touchdowns, Davis accounting
for his on runs of Al, n and Is yards,
while Blanchard ploughed over
twice from the l and sprinted Is
yards for the other. Tom (Shorty)
McWilliams, former Mississippi State
star, scored once and End Clyde
Grimenstein, on a pass from Bill
Gustafson, Tailed the other Cadet
touchdown.
1t wasn't until the second period
that Army revealed its strength.
Until then a crowd of 10000 sat
stunned as the Night Raiders, TAX
ing advantage when Army Coach
Col. Earl Blaik started his second
team, scored two fast touchdowns
hardly before the gathering was
comfortably seated.
Raiders Score After Fumbles.
Jack Welsh, an alert back who
starred with Pennsylvania in 1943
before joining the Navy, scored both
Raider touchdowns after McWil-
liams fumbles had been recovered.
This was a signal for Blaik to
stop experimenting and he inserted
Davis, Blanchard and Co., and
quickly put a quietus on the Raid
ers' rampage.
Davis slashed off his own right
tackle for a 4l-yard touchdown
sprint. Blanchard accounted for
the second and fourth scores, buck
ing over from the each time. Davis
scored his second touchdown in be-
tween Blanchard's scores, engineer
ing the longest run Of the day, a
77-yard jaunt midway in the Sec
ond period. Army added two touch
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Unbeaten Holy Cross
Defeats Brown, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 90
With their long passes clicking, Holy
Cross undefeated Crusaders today
chalked up their fourth straight win
by overwhelming Brown $50, before
a packed $4,000 crowd.
Stan Koslowski counted the
Puppies first two touchdowns,
Winger Jimmy Diekelman provided
the third by snagging a 35-yard
aerial and Joe Byers the other with
a 73-yard run midway through the
final period.
The whitewashed Bruins did man
age to hold on to the ball long
enough to total eight first downs,
one more than the Crusaders but
they were out-rushed 159 yards to
SO and out-passed SO yards to 81.
Only nine of Browns % passing
tries were completed.
Holy Cross made good with only
5 of its IL overhead attempts bu.
every one of them figured promi-
nently in their first three touch
down drives.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Challenge Me Takes
$4,000 Hollywood;
STRIDE Runs Third
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 90
Challenge Me, 4-year-old brown
colt by Challenger II out of Cash.
book, won the sixth running of the
IL mile 5000 added Gold Cup
today at Hollywood Park. The time
was zoos.
Bull Reign ran second, half a
length behind the winner, and the
Us favorite, Sirde, finished third
after leading all the way until the
stretch run. Paperboy took fourth
money. Tony Skoronski. Chicago
boy. rode the winner.
The victory was worth S48, ,230 net
to Brolite Farm, owner of Chat
lenge Me. Bull Reign took $40 900,
STRIDE got $4,000 and Paperboy
gained 5000.
The track-record crowd of 55,621
watched the race.
Challenge Me paid s1720, $3.50
and S420.
Bull Reign rewarded hackers with
$10.40 and $3.50 and Stride paid So
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Mats 10 Play Red Sox,
Cardinals in Havana

Clark Griffith will lead his Mats
to Cuba next spring to repay the
islanders for the help they gave
his ball club during the war.
The Washington first team will
play games with Boston's Red SoS
in Havana on March 9 and 10 and
with the st. Louis Cardinals on
March 16 and IT, Between these
dates, there will be contests with
Cuban mines.
Training will open at Orlando,
Fla, on February 20, when pitchers
and catchers will report. The in
felders and outfielders will check
in on March l. Two teams will be
organized.
The Mats will return from Cuba
on March 19 to complete their
training at the Florida base.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Harvard Falls Before
Power Of Sub Base
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 90
Displaying a powerful running at
tack with Dub Jones, former Tulane
star back, and Vince Moravec, for
merly of Lehigh, doing most of the
carrying, the New London Subma-
rine Base eleven defeated lighter
and less experienced Harvard 1877
today at the stadium.
Two touchdown marches in the
first half of the third period fol-
lowed by a 44-yard broken field run
by Jones in the opening minutes of
the final quarter gave the sub base
the victory.
Harvard tailed in the second
period on a 30-yard pass from Char
ley Roche to Leo Flynn.
New London gained 273 yards by
rushing against 1873 for Harvard and
made Is first downs to Harvard's l3.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

at the Top OF tne WeStefn DIVISION. But The
Bears are on the bottom! They haven't won
a game and they've scored only % points in
three starts.
For years 1t was no trick at all for the
Bears to score % points in single period, but
those we're times when Comdr George Halas
in command of such as Bronko Nagurski,
Red Grange, Jack Manders and Gallarneau,
Standlee, McAfee g. Co.
That is a strange pair. to old National
Leaguers, that is leading the Eastern and West
ern divisions. In only their second season the
Boston Yanks are unbeaten and once tied in
the East and leading such perennial bell
whethers as the Giants and Redskins. And
in the West the No. l team is Cleveland, un-
beaten, united and unafraid-for tomorrow they
play the Bears!
Evening star., 1945-10-21
BY FRANCIS E. STANN.
Star staff Correspondent.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 20-Georgis
Techs speedy, underdog eleven
could not topple Navy from the
ranks of the undefeated here tonight
but before succumbing 20 to 6. the
Yellowjackets became the first team
to score on the Midshipmen this sea-
son and threw genuine scare into
the big blue and gold.
Navy held 14-o lead as the Sec
ond half begun but within two min
utes, before a bowling crowd OF
54,785 spectators, Georgia Tech
scored on a 70-yard touchdown run
by 158-pound Jack Peek, freshman
who broke loose around the left side
of his line and OUTRAGED the middle
secondary on the Yellowjackets first
play of the period.
Three minutes later Peek inter-
cepted a pass by Navy's Hunchy
Hoernschemeyer and carried it to
the Midshipmen's 80. When Navy
drew two successive 15-yard penal
ties for unnecessary roughness, the
Yellowjackets were only yard from
the goal but Navy took the ball as
Techs Ed Holtsinger fumbled.
Yellowjacket Stinger Pulled.
Back charged the Tecnmen after
Navy punted out but they bogger
down on the Middies' Is and the
Annapolis teams nightmarish third
period was ended.
The light Southern team made
one final threat to score again mid
way of the final quarter when Holt
singer opened passing attack from
his own 46. With George Mathews
and Dan Kyker as receivers, the
Yellowjackets reached the Navy Is.
A desperate pass from Holtsinger
squirmed out of the arms of Johnny
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Cougars Get Edge
On Oregon State
By the Associated Press


PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 20.-A
powerful Washington eleven made
holes in the Oregon State defense
line today for a 1870 victory.
Despite its early strength, the
OSC line weakened in the second
period and the Huskies started
streamrolling until Norm Sansre-
gret Wove six yards to paydirt.
Oregon State had one chance in
the third period when long kick
was returned to the Washington
IS by right halfback Dick Given.
With seconds to go, Washington
rolled to the OSC IL and Gordon
Hungar sliced through to tally.
Dash's placekick was good.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
DavisSpearhead
As Maroon Gets
18TH SeriesWin
Runs to One Tally, Sets
Up Other; Viking Score
Is Made by Seribner
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Handy" Andy Davis, Techs rock
etlike halfback, proved himself a
mighty handy man indeed yesterday
in Central Stadium when he ran the
Maroon home 1915 winner over
Central in the 45th game of the
classic rivalry. staged before a
crowd of more than 5000, largest to
see high school football game here
since before the war.
1t was the third win in a row for
Tech in the annually renewed feud
that got underway in 1902. The 1945
triumph came on top of identical
7-6 wins in 1943 and 1914 and brings
Techs total victories to 19 against
Central's 20 while games have been
ties. The win increased Techs lead
in total points scored over the years
to 372 against 322 for Central, but
did not alter the Maroon's fourth
place position in the current high
school championship series.
Davis not only broke the ice after
a scoreless first half to mark up
Techs first counter on a one-man
touchdown drive in the third peri
cd, then converted on a line buck
after an offside penalty had called
back the Maroon's extra point at
tempt, placement kick that went
wide.
Davis Sets Up Second Score.
And Handy" Andy again climbed
into the saddle in the fourth quarter
after Central had scored on a pass
from Pete Lerario to Dick Scribner.
Davis took off on wild gallop that
extended from his own 20 to the
Central 20 where Viking Quarter
back Jack Barrett finally brought
MIN down. The stage then was set
for Tech Fullback Cecil Gray to slash
across for the Maroon's second
touchdown. Gray converted on
placement.
Four times during the game, Gen.
trail, behind the brilliant aerials OF
Lerario and the line hammering of
Gene Hammill. drove deep into
Tech territory, but only once did
the Vikings reach pay dirt. On those
three lost golden opportunities it
turned out to be Davis who had
prominent hand in stemming the
Itide.A
The one Central opportunity that
paid of with six points in the
fourth quarter came after the Vik-
ings recovered the ball on the Tech
80 and Hammill slashed the line to
put the pigskin in striking distance.
Lerario then rifled a pass to Scrib-
ner in the end zone for the score,
but Steve Manos' attempted place
ment conversion was wide.
Central's Bids Turned Back.
Central's first bid came early In
the first quarter on a 5o-yard pass
play from Lerario to Shirley that
brought the pigskin to the Tech Is
but it got no farther. Again in the
same period, Roy Birdsong, little
Central halfback, recovered a Tech
tumble on the Maroon's 80 and
Lerario smacked off tackle to bring
| it to the enemy 20, but at that
point the quarter ended.
In the second quarter, Central
took up the attack again but lost the
ball on tumble recovered by Clar-
ence Drayer, big Tech tackle. The
third Central threat came in the
third quarter on pass from Lerario
i to Scribner that netted so yards.
Hammill took it to the Is and again
to the S where a penalty called it
back. Central then fumbled and
Davis recovered The fourth Viking
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Middies Hord-Pressed, Losers
FumbIing Within Yard of Goal

Mcintosh in the end zone and that
was finis for Tech. the team which
scored a ringing sl7-to-l5 upset over
Navy last year.
The bigger Navy team lacked a
sustained offense of its own, but
Comdr. Oscar Hagbergs team was
alert when Tech made mistakes. The
Yellowjackets made second-quar-
ter bid to take the lead when they
recovered a Navy tumble and moved
from their AZ to Navy's l8, but End
Leon Bramlett dumped Holtsinger
for loss and when the Jacket back
also fumbled Middies recovered ano
punted out.
Tech took up the offense again
but. failing to gain, sent big Bob
Davis, tackle who also passes ano
punts, to kick formation. Davis
never got it off, for Reserve Tackle
E. Newbold Smith crashed through
and blocked it, the ball caroming
toward Capt. Dick Duden's arms
Without breaking stride, Duder
gathered in the ball and stepped
% yards for a touchdown. Jack
Currence added the extra point to
make it TO.
Exactly 81 seconds later the score.
board was changed to read: Navy
IA; Tech, o; for the Yellowjackets
stung by the blocked punt, launched
a passing attack as soon as they
received the kickoff. The first
heave, tossed by Substitute Back A
Lansing, a 140-pounder, was dis.
astrous as Clyde Scott, later in
jured, picked the ball out of the
air and raced As yards behind a
wall of interference to score. Cur
renee again kicked the point.
tumble Leads to Tally.
1t was this 14-0 lead which Navy
carried into the third quarter ane
which the Middies were trying
desperately to increase. When they
finally succeeded it was with 6
characteristic touch, for with les!
than two minutes remaining Re.
serve Guard Ed Demaree fell on {
tumble by Mathews on Techs J.
and set up final touchdown.
Hoernschemeyer hit Duden with
an aerial and the Navy captain
reached the 3-yard line, from wher,
Reserve sFullback Myron Gerber, &
plebe, dove over on the next play
1t stood at 20-6 when Currenc.
missed his first placement of tn,
evening.
What hurt Navy were penaltie
| it drew for unnecessary roughness
holding and grounding a pass. Nav,
lost SO yards to five by penalties
and couple of these penalties
largely were responsible for th'
Middies' third-period jitters.