davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
SAILORS HOLIDAY To RE
PRESENTED AT PATH
STREET USO CLUB

A big treat is in store for all OF
Omaha. on April 4. On this day
the famed Hastings MAD band,
choir and talented enlisted men
VIII bring to the club highlights Of
the navy production Sailors Holt
lay" This show recently played 3
night engagements to a packed
house in Hastings, Nebraska and
was enthusiastically received. The
brilliancy of the performance has
gained praise for those RESPONSE
Bile for the production and those
performing in it.
The admission is free and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
ASK SOUL SAVING ASSISTANCE

Elder 5. ]. Watson Of 1927 Deca-
tur street, has a revival meeting
going on, conducted by Mother
Watson 240S Caldwell street. We
are asking the Missionary workers
of the city at large and also Ed
ers n Ministers to assist in this
wonderful soul saving revival CON
Quoted by Mother Watson. Come
bring the sick and be healed,
thanks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
HOSTESSES AT ST. PATRICK,S
DAY BALL

100 junior and senior hostesses
~journeyed to Hastings Naval Am
munition Depot, Saturday March II
where they were guests of the sail
ors stationed at that base for a st.
Patrick's Day Ball. Five bus loads
left the club al 100 pm. and arriv-
ed in Hastings at 600 pm. After
a delicious meal, h~ostesses dressed
and dancing began at 500 pm. The
hall was beautifully decorated in
the spirit of st. Patrick's day; the
music was furnished by the fine
Hastings band and was excellent;
and everyone had a great time.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
Read the Omaha Guide.


THE WHEREBY HI. w. Smith
Two men were killed Wednesday
March IA when a truck and auto
One hundred and thirty second
crashed at 1872 and Center Street.
The largest aircraft carrier MID
way will be christened at Newport
News, Va, March 20-it will carry
more than 5 twin-engine planes.
Sara Joshua is held as a suspect
Of the theft Of $50, 600 to 500, O0(
in checks at Blytheville, Arkansas
from a mail pouch.
The Missouri river continues tc
fall between Nebraska cit and KC
| Mo-, March 18th.
U. S. Senator Wherry has asked
a food probe and meat shortage.
Mrs. Edward Lee OF 2420 Maple
ST., s%ojourning JIM Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier of
223l Miami street on an early shop
ping tour Friday March 10th.
Jerry Simpson the streamlined
sleeping car porter taking on more
weight.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor of 23OS
North 9th Avenue in Hot Springs
Arkansas enjoying the baths and
r~ecreational facilities.
Easter Sunday is in the making
and weather permitting the Easter
parade will be viewed by many.
Perry Taylor the streamlined bar
Der and Sunday school teacher very
much out in front at all times.
The NY Legislature passed the
FEPL and it was signed by Gov.
Dewey and it was the first state
to get out in front for justice to all
races
Virginia State Supreme Court to
test Jim crow law.
Rev. C. C. Adams and H. w.
Smith have a friendly chat in the
streamlined barber shop Friday
March 10th.
We die not notice many green
ribons on st. Patrick's day March
IL.
The Urban League presents VIM.
IS Townsend vicd president Ma
tional Urban League in a member
ship drive at Pilgrim Baptist chur-
Oh Thursday evening, March 29th.
Tickets S1,20 membership included.
Iowa highways were flooded by
the overflow from the Desmoines
and Cedar rivers for two DAYS the
week of March 18th.
Chicago police three
million, two hundred thousand gas
ration coupons Sunday March is in
an apartment.
A IL Year old girl was fatally
injured in a taxicab and truck ac-
cident at 33rd and Burt streets
early Sunday morning-she died at
a local hospital.
Mayor LaGuardia Of NY City,
avs the rigid rule Of midnite clos
ing will not work and he has add
ed one more hour in NY city.
Read the Omaha Guide for all the
latest news.
We are always using our very
best efforts to serve the public and
our group in anyway that will keep
the masses informed and we truly
hope if and when there is some
thing needed in the printing line
we can take time out to furnish
the very best in our line of mer-
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
MIR. SAYBERT HANGER
ADDED TO MANAGEMENT
USO CLUE COMMITTEE

A recent addition to the Manage
ment Committee of the oath Street
OSO Club, was Mr.. Saybert Hanger
well known lawyer and govern
ment employee. Mr.. Hanger is
very active in the civic affairs. He
is a former member and president
of the Urban League Board. Pres
entity he is a member Of the well
rare board. He is a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. With
the addition of Mr.. Hanger, it is
certain that the committee will
continue it's progressiveness and
Will remain a dominant factor in
the successful operation of the
club.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
MOTHER LUSTER GETTING
ALONG NICELY

Mother Luster of 2421 Caldwell
Street seems to be getting along
nicely as she has been somewhat
Ill this past winter but says that
n feels better now. Il have a
great deal of patience and am de-
pending upon the Lord first. We
wish hat everyone would put more
rus in the Lord and wait for His
coming" she stated.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
A SHORT STORY ABOUT
"a TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN

One of the most heart-warming
novels ever written, Betty Smiths
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is now
one of the most heart-warming
films ever made.
Twentieth Century-Fox, which
brought another memorable best
seller, The Song of Bernadette," to
life on the screen, has surpassed
even that achievement with "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn. Just as
the book has been phenomenally
popular, selling more than a million
copies in it's first year of public
alton, the picture should set new
~box-office records.
On film, as between book covers
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is
absorbingly dramatically, entertain
ingly, humanity real-an experience
to talk about, to share.
The picture excels in every de-
partment: scenario, acting, direction
photography, scenic design, set dec
grafton, editing and music. 1t will
inevitably be a popular contender
for Academy Awards.
Dorothy Mcclure, James Dunn,
Joan Blondell, Lloyd Nolan, Peggy
Ann Garner and Ted Donaldson
head the carefully chosen cast. Sup
posting players include such talent
as James Gleason, Ruth Nelson.
terike Bores, John Alexander, B.
S. Pully, Charles Halton, Adeline
deWalt Reynolds and ]. Farrell Mac
Donald, among others.
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" was
published August 10, 1913. The
first copy had not yet rolled off the
presses, and the book had not vet
become a Literary Guild selection.
when Twentieth-Fox ACQUIRED the
screen rights. The purchase was
made from galley proofs, at the ure
ing of Producer Louis D. Lighton.
The film treatment of the story
was fraught with problems. The
book was a delightful, infinitely de-
tailed, rambling succession of Incl
dents, strung or a thin thread of
plot, telling the nostalgiv tale of a
young girls growing up-in the
Brooklyn tenements of a generation
ago. The charm of the book was
that through that young girl, Fran
Gle Nolan, everyone relieved his own
childhood, no mater where that
childhood had been spent That
charm has to be preserved in the
linn, but o screen the
thread of plot had to be frightened
clearly defined. Also, all Of the in
cldents in the book could not ha
put on the screen without having j
picture five hours long. Some Of
the minor characters had to he n
mltted, for the same reason. In
snort, the story had to be ~telescon-
ed without sacrificing any Of the
elements that made it 50 emo
able. Most of the things hat han
pen in the book also happen in tba
picture but in a shorter period of
tlme-approximately a year. And
very definitely, the picture has
caught the mood of the book.
When the script was completed
M studio sought-and obtained
Ella Kazan as director.
kazan, 34-year old Broadway
sensation, had just directed four
successive stage hits: "Skin of Our
Teeth," for which he won Critics,
Award, Harriet" "One Touch If
Venus" and "~Jacobowsky and the
Colonel" Every studio in HoIlv-
wood was seeking him.
1t has i tsamusing moments. as
readers of the book know, but "a
free Grows in Brooklyn" is not a
comedy 1t is a realistic slice of life
IN the Brooklyn of a generation a.
go.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
AND RAZOR

Mr.. r.. J. Taylor Of 170S North
oath street, is a very busy man
these days, using the clippers and
razors. He says it is his purpose
to make a man look and feel bet
ter. Mr.. Taylor ha a very nice bar
conditions. He is a christian
gentleman and does not like any
cursing or profanity around him.
You are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
3 BATTLE SCARS

Mrs. Callie Rich of 9S6 North
18th avenue received a letter from
her brother Earston Charming sta
toned somewhere in the army, that
he has received three battle a
also 3 stripes. Reports say that he
IS doing nicely. She hears from
him regularly of which she is very
proud.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

chandise as there is a limit on ma
terial n prices for the a
Omaha Guide as the news and the
ads are catering to the wants OF
the public and will listen to any
suggestions for the Improvement
of the paper.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
sEAY HERE

Corporal James Seay. 1926 Sew
ard Plaza came home on a furIough
last week, to visit with his wife.
and daughter, "Mitten' as they so
affectionately call her.
Corporal Seay is a former limo
type operator of the Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
CONSISTENT LIFE

Mr.. Logan of I'LL North 25th St.
says he is dong nicely and is living
a very consistently life. I would be
glad to have everyone to live a
consistent, moderate life and to
think more seriously as this is the
time to read and think.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
PULLMAN

Mrs. John Voner of 2537 Binney
street has lived in Omaha for %
years and the longer she lives here
the better she likes it, she says.
Ny husband is working as a Pull
man porter and has been for 81 yrs
They have three children, 2 girls
and l boy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

ittee is charged with the RESPONSE
bility Of aid those in their local com
munities. All problems which can
not be solved in this will be
referred to the Secretary Of Veter-
ans Affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
AWAITS HUSBANDS RETURN

Mrs. Annie McWilliams of 2515
Miami street is. staging a home
waiting stay, waiting for the ar
rival Of her husband who is a
waiter on the UPRR, when the re-
kiddies, who keep her company.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
ILL TWO WEEKS

Mrs. B. Blow of 2S02 North goth
street as been sick for two weeks.
When the reporter called, she was
resting on the bed, eating popcorn
and said she was doing nicely but
at times still felt bad.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
SOCIAL NOTES
TIsITs RELATIVES HERE

Mrs. Katie Taylor, and Mrs. W.
Coburn, of Meridian, Oklahoma
are in the city. visiting kinsfolk.
There stay here is indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
time.
STUDENT AT NORTH HIGH

Adolphe Nelum Of 2533 Binney St.
Is a student of North High school
and a private in the ROTC and he
likes his school fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Why does 1. P's mother get that |
her daughter is better than the
rest? If she only knew.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
TRIPS

On Thursday March %, W. bus
es will take hostesses to Kearney,
Nebraska, where they will enter
tam the service men from that base
at the Kearney USO. The follow
inf Thursday, SO girls will go to
Grand Island for a party.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

FLASH!!!!! What incident happen
ed last week on the Crosstown a
S. P. really kiss NJ. F.? good
deal)iii
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
TAKEN ILL AT ELKS CLUB

Mrs. Azalee McFadden, 2527 Bin
ney street, taken suddenly i'll at
the Elks Club, 18th and Dodge St,
on the 14th Of February, 1916. She
was taken home by Mrs. Matte
Jones and is much better at this
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

STOP!.! Did you like the Road
Show act Edsul Hudson and IDIOT
sic Goodwin jiterbugged (very nice
Lois Brown acted as Lena Horne,
~(Perfect.)
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Could il be that r.. r. has a lob
he catches the Crosstown car early
every Saturday morning, ha, hal
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Have you noticed that G.. s. and
F. NJ. are becoming better friends,
Cha hal.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

ATTENTION; Spring is near
ing; Girls jou better get your jobs?
(Now or ~never)i
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Pvt. NJ. L. Johnson was home on
leave looking fine in his army
(Easter) suit.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

What young LADIES are SO inquis-
tive over Robert Bates?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

NJ. H. and F. S. are going steady,
(nice work Mable).
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

ID. G.. and ]. T.. are still together
and are happier than a pair of
larks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Who was caught in Reeds Sun
day mite? Could it have been a..
D?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

All walters should attend church
on Sundays as leading a Christian
life is an uplift to everyone.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Is X. G.. still rocking his Dream
Boat, over r. F? q Wonder). %?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

How is B. d. and j.. D.. getting a.
lone? Are there any interference?
q Wonder).
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

The walters Club welcomes you
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

The RR boys are all ready for
the spring business and we are hop
ing the month of March will give
them more sunshine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Rumor has it that one of the
swell country clubs which folded
up some time ago, will reopen this
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

The Omaha Club walters are on
the up and go on quick service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Jimmie Johnson a very good sta
ton Jus driver.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Sonny Partridge is back looking
very nice in his navy uniform.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

What certain chick told a GER
tain Cat SundayI-.NO Coz,
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Fontenelle hotel walters topped
off st. Patrick's day banquet.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

]. d. and J. ]. are the best Of
friends. Watch out girls,
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Did r. A.. find what she was
looking for Saturday?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
ChdtterBox
BY DORIS McGYLL
II
BY DORIS McGYLL

New members in Tomorrow
World Club n Lillian Speese,
Naomi Vealand, Louise Seay, Rob
ert Rodges, VIM. Payton who are
really swell people to know.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

B2 Could it be Lorraln Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

D.. w. and N. w. went to Hast
ings; have a nice time owe didn't
miss I'd
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Walters at the Hill Hotel improv.
ing on all service changes fast.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

How is Q. NJ. coming with X. b?
(fine l hope)
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Paxton hotel walters out in front
and going along good.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

What certain Cat was caught
Sunday night and couldn't pay his
bill in the Sharp Inn? Could it
have been L. S. G. ~?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Blackstone hotel walters very
much on the job.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

why all the boys are
getting Baul?-Is hat the style or
are you showing the girls that your
hair can grow faster7
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Have you noticed j.. G. E. and NJ.
M. f. being seen together-What's
up???
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

b. j. took p. F. home Sunday. is
there n intimate friendship?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

----------
sTOP... Did you like the Road
Show act Edsul Hudson and IDIOT
sic Goodwin jiterbugged Every nice
Lois Brown acted as Lena Horne.
(Perfect.)
Pvt. NJ. L. Johnson was home on
leave looking fine in his army
(Easter) suit.
Who was caught in Reeds Sun
day mite? Could it have been "A.
D?
NJ. H. and F. S. are going steady
(nice work Mable).
Have you noticed that G.. s. and
F. NJ. are becoming better friends,
Cha hal.
What certain chick told a GER
tain Cat Sunday!-"NO Cor
Did r. A. find what she was
looking for Saturday?
]. d. and J.. J.. are the best OF
friends. Watch out girls!
d. G.. and ]. T. are still together
and are happier than a pair of
larks.
How is B. D.. and J. d. getting a.
lone? Are there any interference?
Il Wonder).
d. w. and N. w. went to Hast
ings; have a nice time owe didn't
miss ID
How is G. NJ. coming with X. b?
(fine I hope)
What certain Cat was caught
Sunday night and couldn't pay his
bill in the Sharp Inn? Could it
have been L. S. G. ~?
Have o noticed j.. G. E. and M.
M. T. being seen together-What's
up???
b. j. took p. F. home Sunday, is
there any intimate frienship?
NoTICE!! Have you picked up on
b. P. boyish bob, very becoming To
her face.
Wonder why all the boys are
getting Baul?-Is that the style or
are o showing the girls that your
hair can grow faster?
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

NOTICE:!! Have you picked up on
r. z. boyish bob, very becoming 10
her face.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24
Me-. 645s

Jimmie Johnson a very good sta
ton bus driver.
The walters Club welcomes you
at all times.
The RR boys are all ready for
the spring business and we are hop
ing the month of March will give
them more sunshine.
Fontenelle hotel walters topped
off st. Patrick's day banquet.
Paxton hotel walters out in front
and going along good.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
walters serving with a smile.
Are you a subscriber t the Great
er Omaha Guide?
Blackstone hotel walters very
much on the job.
----------
Walters at the Hill Hotel improv-
ing on all service changes fast.
Rumor has it that one of the
swell country clubs which folded
up some time ago, will reopen this
summer.
The Omaha Club walters are on
the up and go on quick service.
---------
All walters should attend church
on Sundays as leading a Christian
life is an uplift to everyone.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Regis hotel and White Horse 1
walters serving with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

what certain girl is Sweet on L.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

Are you a subscriber to the Great
er Omaha Guide?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Free Sales Course For Elm pIoyes
 Opportunity Given
 Clerks to Study

The executive committee, Mer- chants Bureau has agreed to CO., sponsor Q course in salesmanship for employees of retail business, and other firms having direct contact with consumers. This course is of- fered by the Connecticut State De- partment of Education without charge.
 It will consist of e ten weeks course, the first meeting to be held on Thursday evening, October 18th, i946, 2 D. rl., at the Connecticut Light & Power company auditorium, and the succeeding lectures on Oc- tober 25th, November 1st Sth, 18th, l946-January Sd, 10th, 17th, 24th, 3lst, lo46.
 Some of the subjects are: Per- sonal Inventory, Consumer psy- chology, SaleSperson Psychology, Ap- proach Presentation Demonstra- ton Suggestion Selling, etc.
 Enrolment cards, giving full de- tails, will be delivered to you, and we ask that you give one to each of your employees and encourage them to enroll.
 It is the opinion of the Merchants Bureau committee that this type of instruction will be helpful, not only to the enploye but to the employer, and we sincerely hope you and your workers will take full advantage of this opportunity by enrolling and being present at each lecture.
 Better salesnanShip for bet ter hliHinAHN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Three Divorce Actions Filed Cases RetuFnobIe
 To Superior Court
 October 2

Divorce actions, all returnable to Superior Court, Oct. 2, have been entered on the court docket by three Naugatuck residents.
 Gertrude Behuniak, g bride of five-months, seeks divorce from William Behunak, also of Nauga- tuck, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The marriage was perform ed last April 14, and the cruelty al- legedly stated June 1. The plaintiff requests permission to use her form CT name.
 Charges of cruelty and misconduct are the basis of the complaint filed by Rosalie Karabanowski against Eugene Karahanowski, also 10 Naug- atuck. The couple married Feb. 28, 1888 at Sugarnotog, Pa., and the plaintiff claims her husband be- came cruel March l, l94o. She seeks custody of their two children and an allowance for their support. The court writ states the defendant has an annual income of $2,500.
 Russell C.. Adams makes charges Cf cruelty against Virginia Breese Adams of Macedon, N. Y. The mar riage was performed July l4, le4i at Macedon, and the cruelty alleged- ly started the following New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Follow Me- Code Saves Pilot

Westboro, Mass, Sept. 26.-(UP) "A follow mo" message winking in Morse code from the spotlight of 0 police cruiser saved San Francisco airplane pilot lost and nearly out of gasoline in fog-Shroud- cd skies.
 Hearing the single-Seater plane circling low last night, State Police Trooper Vincent L. Power of Graf ton turned his spotlight skyward and faced for the Westbor oairport Q mile away, repeating the blinker signal.
 The pilot, Alexander s. Hinder. son. on route from Albany, N. r., to BoSon, followed the light, which power flashed over the field to out- line It's contours In the heavy ground fog, Parking his cruiser ct one end of the runway, Power ran to the other end and directed Henderson's 's landing with c flaShlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Connecticut IndustrioI Men Louded
 Perspective Views
 Praised by Baldwin
 Before Aceountonts

The per capita value of industrial ntOduction in Connecticut during che war was higher than any state an the Union declared Governor Raymond E. Baldwin addressing two hundred members of the New Haven Chapter National Association of Cost Accountants and the National Manufacturers Association last night at the New Haven Lawn Club
 The leaders of our peace time job ahead will find themselves deeply Indebted to the States well organ- azed councils and planning commis- sions, some organized in l943. The splendid perspective views, asserted the Governor, of the states indus . trial leaders, coupled with the strong financial position of the treasury with wholesome surplus, 6 an enviable beginning for the ab- gorption of new products and new industry. The States public works building program is not competitive with private enterprises. The build ing fund of 24,00o,000 will be re- leased when 1t does not draw labor and materials from industrial and private markets.
 Regarding the allotment to state unemployed, the Governor cited the average yield as slightly under $2l average against a maximum of $22, a fact that reflects the highly paid skill of the Connecticut industrial employees, and inferred that the early training within industry pro- gram which Connecticut first start cd in 1889 wacs partly responsible tor this figure.
 Explained at length was the Conn. Veterans Advisory Council, organ azed in l943, which is not another new instrument, but the co-ordina- tion and use of all existing state agencies for the placement and training of our returning veterans, urging those wherever possible to continue their education that Con- necticut might continue its leader ship in industry. The council will attempt apprenticeship agreements to train skilled workers to use our present plant facilities to again build Connecticut to the highest per capita production value in Amer 1ca. Connecticut has always eXcelled an leadership. and Governor Bald win concluded his remarks with the thought that industrial peace is a prerequisite to speedy reconversion and the pace of our industrial re- covery will be measured harmonious unity of labor and It's management relations.
 Governor Baldwin was introduced ny Franklin R. Hoadley of Farrell Birmingham Go. of Ansonia. Seated at the head table were Henry B. Strong, Executive Secretary to the Governor; Charles Williams Pres- iaent United Illuminating Co.,; Ar- tllur Stinson. Chief Accountant N. x.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; James W. Hickey, President Conn. Certified Public Accountants Association: Louis Bingham, Conn. Development Commission, Joseph LeMay Pres aaent New Haven Chapter National Association of Cost Accountants and Edward w. Wall of Winchester Re- peating Arms O., who introduced she head table guests.