davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

SURPRISE - There will be a
Party on the 29th Of this month
given for Jacqueline - by Bernice
Bragg between oath and 25th on
Blonde, so get your guys gals and
Come one - Come all -
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Why does N. R. wear leg make
up? 1t looks like powder on a
black board. Take my advice Mona
and take it off = IL. E.) said it
didn't look good.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Blackstone Hotel walters on the
improving line with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

WHO AM / - | saw it on the
street = l did = But it slipped
off somewhere and hid - Who
am /?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
QUOTES
OF TIE WEEK

american women are pretty.
But Russian women are really
beautiful."-Harry Hopkins, in
Moscow.
sailors just don't like bell
bottom pants" Sen. LANCER,
North Dakota, sponsoring bill to
Danish them. ,
Here's a chance to save $42,-
100000 a year and end a menace."
Rep. Gavin, Pa, IN hearing to
abolish or e1tend OWL.
Labor today has its greatest
stake in averting all conditions,
through taxation or in any other
way, that initiate against free
enterprise. "-DaveB eck, Seattle,
ALL leader.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Omaha Club walters with Capt.
Earl Jones topping the service at
all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

outside of the city limits Of South
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Fontenelle Hotel walters on the
job doing good.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Good News - So Jack Marian
is stuck on a certain Betty S. -
Does she know it Jack?-
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

President Truman has made it
known that he is in favor Of the
F. E. P. G. bill.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Direction of private output
By public authority in peacetime
is repugnant to American ways
of thought."-War Mobilizer
Y5ocou
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Mrs. Palmer
Spiritualist
andAdyiser

NO FEE-but if satisfied, donations
accepted. Guaranteed to unraveI
the most intricate affairs of life
lifting you out of trouble and mental
distress. giving actual dates and
facts.
True and fascinating are the
words that flow from the lips of
this strange personality. She can
and will help you. A born gifted
reader of life. She holds her work
above the idle curious. The largest
room in the world is the room for
self improvement.
What sunshine is to the flowers,
reliable advice is to the human race.
Readings Daily. except Sunday.
from l D. m. to s p. m.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED At
2318 Douglas Street
Omaha, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

PATSY SIMS - Jean Owens
- Joyce - Anna Mae - Evelyn
= Goldie = Thess = Betty S.
- Betty Smith - Lorraine - are
all M~ajorettes. Drummer Dolores
Hall. She really beats it mellow.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

President Truman told labor
leaders curb on wages would re-
main the same.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Paxton Hotel walters on the up
and go on fine service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Seen-Why did R. P. go to the
Park Sunday and who did l see
him with - was it your good
friend June Bush - | wonder.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Two State Senators were con-
victed and sentenced to prison in
Mason, Mich, June 7th. The
charge was bribery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

FLASH FLASH! FLASH -
Have you seen Nut and Jeff around
lately. Reuben P. and Fay jack
son - Take note.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

QUOTED - a mother Sunday
- Lawsy Me - What a peculiar
little boy
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Fun on the Run - The Git To-
gether Sat. mite was a good deal
everyone had a nice time including
myself at the house on the Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Another Term Needed

When President Roosevelt COM
pletes his fourth term, he will have
served Is years, 10 months and Is
days as chief executive-longer
than any other man. But he will
not have equaled Pres. George
Washington's record as commander
in-chief Of the armed forces-l6
years, 3 months and "a days.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

"We've concluded that the
Near East is near enoughv-
Sen. Sooper.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

GET AROUND. Geraldine S.
have you forgotten that your papa
is off to the seven seas. Don't
you think you had better straight
en- up and fly right?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

"1'm going to be married. Is it
all right to celebrate after mid
night?" Query to New York
curfew authorities.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

do you mean to say that pants
have become non-essential?"-
Chairman Smith,, Va, Of House
Committee aavestigGting WPB-
OPA.
"What are so many brass-hats
doing in Miami this tine of
year?"- Cornelius Vanderbilt,
doaOn there himself.
leave them homo One war is
enough!"-GPs reply to proposal
by Rep. Fulton, Pa, to let aUives
visit overseas.
'If the pay-as-you-go system
is good for abe 50,000,00O taxed
labOrers of this country, it is i'm
perative for the government
LeWis A.. DibbLe, Chm. Govt.
Spending Comm, Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

The Anti-Poll tax bill was placed
on the Speakers desk. Enough
signatures were secured on the
goth Of May.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

BING - who is the great -
who was supposed to stay home
all night and was seen out after
her father went to work and Sun
day everyone was talking about a
naughty little girl?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

The N. A. A. C. P. Branch of
Dallas, Texas, voted to go into
court to force the establishment
OF a University of equal rating
OF Texas. Attorney w. J. Dur
ham reported on June End.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Not learning schemes means
dermits, dermits means loss of
job - loss of job means yer out
so watch it-B. S. and D. NJ.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

MOP MOP - Yesterday while
at the Ball field, who did | see
strike out. Could it have been
No-18 - and why was he so pleas
ed - was his girl friend watching
him or what was the matter -
Suit Case.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

REWARD - what certain per-
son gave a fat boy nine dollars
and it stretched all the way to
18th and Dodge l(jail) Hay Cal
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

The r. r. Boys serving with a
smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Who - is the certain girl M.
P. who goes around thinking she's
donia =
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

SWING - SWING your
sticks the forth. L. J. - D. M. -
B. S. -H H. w. - T. H. and others
when they march and paint the
town red and white.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

81 am opposed to the outright
guarantee by government of en-
ployment and purchasing power
because | realize the dangerous
bypaths down which this would
lead America" - Pres. Philip
Murray, Go.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
THE WEEKLY
By H. W. Smith

by n. w. Smltn
President Truman told labor
leaders curb on wages would re-
main the same.
Two State Senators were con-
victed and sentenced to prison in
Mason, Mich, June 7th. The
charge was bribery.
President Truman has made it
known hat he is in favor Of the
F. E. P. c. bill.
The Anti-Poll tax bill was placed
on the Speakers desk. Enough
signatures were secured on the
10Th Of May.
Two Of Iowa's seven Civil War
Veterans met and held an encamp-
ment in Des Moines on the 7th
of June and reelected themselves
to office.
The Negro Medical Society made
plans for a new hospital at the
meeting Thursday night, June 18th.
State Highway Patrolman, Sgt.
Lloyd Meyer arrested two men
for issuing worthless checks. One
was wanted by the Omaha police.
George J. Smith, general man
ager and Leonard Jaileworth of
the Ringing Bros. Circus when the
fire took the lives of 1853 persons
at Hartford, Conn.,, last July.
started their prison terms on
Thursday, June 7th.
READ THE OMAHA GREATER
GUIDE.
Y. ). Congressman will vote on
the f. E. P. G. bill as to it's being
permanent June 18th.
The N. A. A. c. P. Branch of
Dallas, Texas, voted to 90 into
court to force the establishment
OF a University of equal rating
OF Texas. Attorney w. J. Dur
ham reported on June End.
Returning vets from the Euro
pean war were told at Camp Miles
Standish, Conn.,, that they were
having Beef Steak for dinner and
Ice Cream. We want you to eat
all you want.
President Truman's daughter.
Miss Margaret quietly taken her
place in the choir at Trinity Epis-
copal church Sunday morning, June
10Th at independence, Mo.
montgomery Wards store in
Gary, Ind, had a five hundred
thousand dollar fire Saturday, June
9th.
seven persons were injured
when two autos were in a collision
Sunday morning June 10th lust
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

WONDER - to the young lady
who has been spreading gossip
about certain people. I think you
had better check yourself and get
your stories straight 80 just re-
member M. P. - not to talk too
much for a slip Of the lip might
sink a ship
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
READ THE OMAHA GREATER
GUIDE.

Y. 5. Congressman will vote on
the F. E. P. c. bill as to its being
permanent June 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Distributors Costs

Eighty per cent of every milk dis
t~ributor's dollar goes to the farm
ers and labor and the 20 per cent
must w all other costs.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

STOP - What has happened to
the Glamorettes - We want to
hear from U soon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Two Of Iowa's seven Civil War
Veterans met and held an encamp-
ment in Des Moines on the 7th
of June and reelected themselves
to office.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Since last week the Canteen was
closed. There will be nothing I'M
til next week about our Youth
Club.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Jerry S. - Frank r. - James
R. - Betty D. - Joy F. - and
others have started at the Rock
- Glad to have you out (Boy
really have fun)
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Returning vets from the Euro
pean wal were told at Camp Miles
Standish, Conn.,, that they were
having Beef Steak for dinner and
Ice Cream. We want you to eat
all you want.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

seven persons we're injured
when two autos were in a collision
Sunday morning June 10th lust
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
BY DEAN Fl. w. SMITH

By H. w. Smith, Ha. $500
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

George J.. Smith, general man
ager and Leonard Jaileworth of
the Ringing Bros. Circus when the
fire took the lives of 1853 persons
at Hartford, Conn.,, last July,
started their prison terms on
Thursday, June 7th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

The Negro Medical Society made
plans for a new hospital at the
meeting Thursday night, June 7th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

his Arrow of Love, Uncle (Sam)
stepped in and grabbed one of the
popular single young wolves, Paul
D. he's greatly missed by all
q. ny
There's a Stranger in Town -
Why does Mass P. think she's cute
is it because her Coz is in town
and why did she tell her best girl
friend that she would have their
jobs soon if you do get it good
deal (BUT) yon won't. He! He!
STOP - LOOK - and - LIS
TEN - the Hay Ride was a good
deal and ever one enjoyed them
selves.
To Be Mentioned - the Party
given by Miss Betty Sherman for
Cozen from Council Bluffs was
strictly fine and everyone had all
that they could eat - Pop and
Sandwich, Music free and fine
(boys.)
WHO AM / - / saw it on the
street - l did = But it slipped
off somewhere and hid Who
am /?
SURPRISE - There will be a
Party on the 29th Of this month
given for Jacqueline - by Bernice
Bragg between oath and 18th on
Blonde, so get your guys gals and
Come one - Come all -
GOING - GOING - GONE -
has Baby Lewis made up his mine
about certain people - if not Louie
it's a try of 3 days - If you
know what l mean maybe -
STOMP - the dance Friday was
strictly on the beam as usual
Buster-LaRose and other got hi
everyone knocked themselves out
at the going away party for Reu-
ben Pierce - Chicken had her eyes
on F. j. because she vas going to
peck someone, Hay Georgia =
Good News - So Jack Marian
is stuck on a certain Betty S. -
Does she know it Jack?-
Seen-Why did R. P. go to the
Park Sunday and who did l see
him with - was it your good
friend June Bush - I wonder.
WONDER - to the young lady
who has been spreading gossip
about certain people. l think you
had better check yourself and get
your stories straight 49, just re-
member M. P. - not to talk too
much for a slip of the lip might
sink a ship
STOP - What has happened to
the Glamorettes - We want to
hear from U
MOP 49, MOP - Yesterday while
at the Ball field, who did l see
strike out. Could it have been
No-18 - and why was he so pleas
ed - was his girl friend watching
him or what was the matter -
Suit Case.
Fun on the Run - The Git To-
gether Sat. mite was a good deal
everyone had a nice time including
myself at the house on the Hill.
QUOTED - a mother Sunday
- Lawsy Me - What a peculiar
little boy
| b ~
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Omaha,
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Montgomery Wards store IN
Gary, Ind, had a five hundred
thousand dollar fire Saturday. June
9th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

State Highway Patrolman, Sgt.
Lloyd Meyer arrested two men
for issuing worthless checks. One
was wanted by the Omaha police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

Wages

Washington. Oct. 25-UP-Presi-
dent Truman today studied a find
ing by government economists that
industry can raise basic wage rates
at least "a per cent without increas-
ing prices.
The Information was submitted
by the Advisory Board OF Recon
version Director John W. Snyder.
The board was so badly divided
when 1t conferred with Mr.. Tru-
man late yesterday, however, that
1t could not recommend a state
ment on wage and price policy.
The economists believed that
wages should be increased suffi-
GENTLY to maintain average hourly
earnings at the April, 1945. level.
They submitted statistics show
ing that the industry will save 10
per cent of its gross earnings by
repeal Of the excess profits tax. 9.5
per cent by partial elimination Of
wartime incentive premiums. and
As per cent by reduction OF war
time overtime-a total OF "a per
cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
See JAPAN-Page 10
Senate Ok
Reduced Tax

Washington. Oct. 25--Ap-- The
Senate's $5,7SS,OOO,O0O tax reduc.
tion bill. fundamentally different
from the S5,350,O0O,000 measure
passed by the House, headed today
for a conference committee which
will adjust the variations.
The Senate took a seven-hour
look yesterday az It's Finance Com
mittee's handiwork, added another
Sl55,OO0,O0O of relief. then passed
the bill by a voice vote.
The Senate bill proposes to re-
lieye individual income taxpayers
by 50 GA ,00O, 900 next year, corpora.
lions by s2,934,O0O, 900. and owners
of automobiles and boats by $780,
100000 through repeal OF the use
tax.
In addition, it would repeal So.
100000 in excise taxes, on such
things as stoves. cameras and sport
sporting goods, imposed in 1871
to discourage the use OF scarce ma
terials
After the House goes through
the formality OF rejecting the Sen
ate changes, the House and Senate
Conference Committee will get to.
gether-probably Friday-to work
out the final form OF the legislation.
House. and Senate versions vary
so widely in so many particulars
that the Conference Committee is
expected virtually TO rewrite the
measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Fund Drive at Half Way
Mark, Not up to Last Year

Ridge workers turned in S154, pass
ing the comparative report of 1914.
I'VE simply must bring our Spe-
cial Gifts reports up to $4,000"
said Chairman George A. Veins.
"or we can never be within striking
distance" The Special Gifts goal
lis s32 900. The next reports arc
due Tuesday. All divisions ana
teams were urged by Chairman Dan
T. Quirk to call on every prospect.
to complete the work laid out for
them.
This campaign must not fail, said
Paul Ungrodt, secretary Of the
Board OF Commerce. There is still
misery and suffering. The Ameri.
can people, untouched by bombs,
must send relief. The War Fund
means life for thousands of cold
and hungry people. As compared
with their misery, our contributions
are small. but nevertheless essen.
tial.
In closing. Chairman Basil
Wheeler OF the general solicitation
group. stressed the need OF fast.
hard work IL the campaign Is 10
be closed within specified time.
November I, and General Chairman
d T Quirk reminded workers
that so per cent OF all money con
tributed will be used in Ypsilanti
for essential community work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Of
Munitions
Rocks Tokyo

Tokyo, oct. 25-UP-Eight hun
dred to 1000 tons OF japanese
mines, shells and torpedoes blew
up on the Kurihama Peninsula be-
low Tokyo today, causing wide
spread damage and possible heavy
casualties.
The ammunition was being
moved by japanese from storage
caves to wharves for disposal un.
der supervision of the American
3l6th Ordnance Ammunition Com
pany. However, no Americans
were believed among the casualties.
Cause OF the explosion was not de-
termined Immediately.
Exploding shells shot across the
mouth OF Tokyo Bay and damaged
dwellings, on the opposite banks.
Doors and windows over a wide
area were blown in.
More than % tons OF explosives
near a wharf where an American
Negro Ordnance Battalion was
working went up in the first explo.
sion at 1890 a. m.
The blast started fires which
touched on additional explosions
that still were continuing two hours
later. II was feared that some
caves containing as much as 90
600 tons of ammunition may have
exploded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Motion PICTURE STRIKES ENDED
Airline Dispute
Hitting Detroit;
Flights Halted

Hollywood. Oct 25-AP- The
movie strike, which has kept this
film capital in a turmoil for SO
weeks, ended for all the industry
except Warner Brothers today.
Approximately 400 pickets APP
peared as usual at Warmers Bur
bank Studio this morning and
strike leader Herbert X. Sorrell
gave this explanation for continu-
ance OIL the walkout at this plant:
Warner Brothers wants to be
classed with the other producers.
But we are not chasing them with
the others because they used tear
gas and water We are asking
Warmers to indemnify every per
son hurt on this picket line.
PicSeting was peaceful and the
strikers greeted police cheerily
with good morning, boys"
Most OF the 1000 conference or
studio union strikers who have
been off their jobs since March Il
are expected to be back at work
at other studios by Monday, at the
latest.
Fifteen ground service and main.
tenance men employed by the De-
troit City Airport have joined the
striking mechanics in New York
and Chicago. All incoming and out
going flights at Detroit have been
cancelled as a result.
Jack Tompkins, the Airlines De-
troit District manager, said this
was the first service interruption
by a strike since the Airlines were
organized.
A few new stoppages we're re-
ported during the last "a hours and
a four-day strike that kept 5000
workers away from work at the
Republic Steel Corporation works
in Canton, o., ended. Also ended
was a strike Of 1900 CLIO United
Rubber Workers at the Thermold
Company in Trenton, N. j. They
struck Sept. IL over a wage dis.
pute
For the second time in a month.
some 900 AFL Gas Maintenance
and repairman quit work at the
Public Service Electric & Gas Com
pany OF New Jersey.
Shipping losses resulting from
strike of longshoremen at the Port
OF Houston. Tex, were described as
terrific by Port Director y. X.
Wait
More than 5000 workers are idle
because OF wage dispute by about
500 reimbursement, clerks and
checkers.
The American Communication
Association (CIO) demanded an
answer today from the Western
Union Telegraph Company on its
demands for immediate compliance
with a regional War Labor recon-.
mendation for wage increases for
1000 New York workers.
Five hundred employees walked
off their jobs at the main Office
yesterday to attend a 10 minute
meeting on the wage issue. The
union later demanded that tho
company answer its demands
within q hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

Door Opens

Washington, Oct. 25-AP-The
door was open today for President
Truman TO pass the vexing prob
lem of a new wage-price policy to
the forthcoming labor-management
peace conference.
A committee planning the agenda
for the meeting suggested that
wages would be proper topics for
discussion by the delegates.
Mr.. Truman was expected TO an
nounce the agenda today and to
make an accompanying statement.
1t was learned unofficially last
night that the committee suggest
ed a seven-point discussion pro
gram touching only on labor re-
lations, bargaining and avoidance
Of strikes.
II added however there was no
thought OF limiting the talks 10
these points and that such matters
as wages, hours. full employment
and labor legislation might well
be brought before the industry and
labor leaders.
There were strong indications
the President would submit the
wage-price policy to the labor
management conference because Of
its bearing on labor disputes.
Unions generally are demanding 30
per cent wage increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

Reports of workers in Ypsilanti's
War Chest and Community Fund
campaign today reported $24,30O
of the $4S,O6O quota subscribed.
Comparing figures of last year. the
report showed $31,05S. Special
Gifts reports were $17,S39 against
a l94I report Of s22.20S. Taday,s
largest gift was $500 from the
American Legion.
There were some bright spots.
examples OF generous giving. From
Peninsular Paper Co., II people
reported 1929, an average OF $11.59
per person. Kiwanis teams had
$500. Lions. 1921, Rotary $525, Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce. $165,
and Business and Professional
Women reported 1857.
DR.. Clarence Loesell's teams from
the Normal College reported $3.50.
The American legion Sls2. Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Woodruff
Wins Award

Baynard Clark. Safety and Traf-
fic manager of the Detroit office OF
the Automobile Club, presented the
Travelling safety cup to the Wood
ruff school in an all school assem-
bly, Wednesday afternoon. The
cup is awarded annually to the
school in each city with the most
outstanding record in traffic safe
" educational activity.
The cup was accepted on behalf
OF the school by Floyd Smith. prin-
cipal, and on behalf of the schools
Boy Patrol Force by its captain,
Roger Schofield
Speakers for the afternoon were:
James Borst, city police depart
ment, who gave some safety sug-
gestions: Joe Hardin and Jim NAL
colin. lieutenants in the schools
safety patrol. who discussed "Bi-
cycle Safety" and Street Crossing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Legion Gift
to Community
Fund Higher

Five hundred dollars is to be APP
propriated to the local Community
Fund drive this year by American
Legion Ypsilanti Post 2S2, rather
than the usual $500. II was voted
in the Wednesday night meeting
and Commander Joseph Doc" Me
Culloch was directed to make the
appropriation.
Commander McCulloch announc-
ed that Navy Day will be observed
by meetings to be held in the Ups
lanti schools today. Films, ono
of which is entitled THE Fleet
Comes to Stay, were to he shown.
Recognition OF Navy Day will
also take place at the Legion Homo
Saturday night. This program,
which will include the showing OF
the Navy films, will consist Of 9TH
er entertainment including dancing.
An open house has been arrane.
ed with the program in the hands
OF World war II veterans, Louis
Hall ard George Berberick.
Commander McCulloch presented
Miss Carol Clymer. who as a repre-
sentative OF the Teen Canteen'
thanked the post for the recent
contribution of 5000 to their pro-
ject. In recognition Of this gilt
the canteen is to hold an American
Legion night Nov. Il, Miss Clym-
er told the group.
Members we're reminded of the
free-fJr-all bowling competition
held each Tuesday night at the Ma
sonic Temple Twenty-one turned
out this week and all indications
point TO a master turnout at tho
next contest.
Man!ey Roc. chairman of tho
child welfare committee. reported
on the sound films and recordings
the post has at its disposal for tho
program OF the Legion and Aus
Hilary to meet the child welfare
program.
Robert Shrepper announced the
members OF his committee for the
annual Armistice Day Celebration.
Jack shannon. Jack Willoughby.
Clifford Leland. and George Robins.
II was decided by the members
Of the Legion to hold two meetings
a month in the future. Paid up
me nhprshir cards will he sent out
TO post members in service for 1876
soon II was announced.