davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Allen Chapel Young People are
sponsoring a Special City-Wide
Youth Day Program July l, 1915.
Our Theme: Youths Part In the
Post War World"
Motto: Forward! The World for
Christ.
The Rev. Cyrus Keller, director of
the Celby Hour Radio Program and
sponsor Of the Celby Youth Move
ment Of Kansas City, Kansas. Also
Pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Elwood, Kansas, and a student at
Western University will be our guest
morning speaker at HOO A. NJ. serv-
ice.
In the afternoon at 800 P. NJ.
there will be a mass assembly to wit
ness an oratorical Contest. Partici-
pating in this contest will be young
people from all over the city. A spe-
cial arrangement of music will con-
stitute a part of this afternoon serv-
ice.
First prize will be $1,000 in war
stamps.
Second prize will be $500 in war
stamps.
Third prize will be $500 in war
stamps.
Chairman Of our Youth Day, Miss
Gladys Coleman.
Chairman Of our Youth Day,
Miss Joan Hodges.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Err
nestine Starks.
Music Committee, Mrs. Pearl Ram
irez, Mrs. Aubrey Wise, accompanist,
Planning Committee: Miss Beat
rice Robinson, Shirley Mitchell, and
Noami Duncan.
Contact Committee: Mrs. A. Wise
and Miss Alice Duncan.
Finance Committee: Eleanor
Starks, Oh.
Ushers Board: Miss Marie Wright,
Oh. and Ann Austin.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
New & Used Furniture

Complete Line-Pdint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
2511-13 North oath gath & Lake
Webster 1924
Everything For The Home"
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mua ",
BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

In spite of the abundance of food
which we have in this country, Of
surpluses of food, of the fact that
we have learned about what food
is good to eat and should be eaten,
and that school lunches are i'm
portant, still it was a shock to find
such a large proportion of our
young men rejected as unfit fort
military service The armed serv3
ices know much of the poor physi{
Zeal condition of VI supposedly fined
young man-power was due to poo1
nutrition. that is, poor food habits
i Mothers of babies have been i'm !
pressed with the Importance Of
feeding their young hopefuls then
right foods and m training their
youngsters SO they will like q var.
Lefty Of foods - the right foods to
develop sturdy bodies. Mothers
have learned from their physicians
and others what these foods should
be, whole grain or enriched Ger.
eals. vegetables, fruits, milk and
eggs This is no one else's Job, it
Is the job of the parents and it is
q three-times-a-day job for a good
many years.
1t is the theory that good food
habits established in the first year
Or two or three years will become
1abitual. However, after infancy.
Hhen the young child comes to the
family table. these good habits
sometimes are not maintained.
Johnny finds out his father and
mother don't eat vegetables and, of
curse, he wants to eat what they
10. Or the family may think he
IS grown-up enough so that what
he eats doesn't need supervision.
C~arelessness in the selection Of
food eaten by all Of the family, or
IN its attractive service, or in the
example set by the other members
Ipf the family is worse than
|thoughtless. it may be serious
Negligence.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

St. Philips is making many i'm
provements to its property. The entire
front entrance has been replaced and
displays, for the first time, the nam
of the Church. The roof Of the
Church has been completely repaired.
A new pulpit, in memory Of the late
Mrs. Grace Hutton, has been in
stalled. Six new memorials are to be
installed and dedicated in the fall.
The Church is to be painted on the
exterior and a program for a new
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
ST. PHILLIPS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

81. ff1lLLIf
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend S. @. Sanchez deliv-
cred a most unusual sermon upon the
old theme Of the Prodigal Son on
Sunday last.
Father Sanchez regularly gives his
pensioners and the welcome visitors
rare gems of theology, giving his lis
teners much food for thought.
In this particular ermon Father
Sanchez showed that of the two sons,
the one who remained at home and
served his father without transgress-
ing any Commandment, yet by his
attitude and anger, rather jealousy,
toward his brother, was, in fact, the
real prodigal; for the younger brother
who had transgressed, repented and
returned home Of his own will to beg
his fathers forgiveness.
He brought out the point that it is
a virtue to resist temptation but that
me who has genuinely repented is a
stronger character than one who has
never been tempted.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
-
organ is now under way.
Elizabeth Davis Pittnan,
Secretary-Reporter.

Omaha's Metropolitan Utilities Dis
trict will mark its 25th anniversary
on July / by redeeming $7O4,OOO in
Gas Department bonds, and leaving
a balance Of only $436,000 remain
ing. The final payment Of $436,OOO
will be made on July /, 1850, and
will close the books" on the original
debt Of S 100000 acquired in 1920,
when the City Of Omaha bonds in
that amount to purchase the old
Omaha Gas Company. Money to
make the final payment is on hand
awaiting the day when the bonds fall
| due.
When the city acquired the gas
plant in 1920, gas cost Omaha domes-
tic users $1.15 per thousand cubic
feet. Today, a go richer gas costs
Omaha homeowners only Soc per
thousand cubic feet. Eleven rate re-
auctions have cut the cost of gas
more than half b. and OMAHA
NOW HAS THE LOWEST MANU-
FACTURED GAS RATE IN AMER
ICA.
While making these tremendous
rate reductions - estimated to have
saved approximately $l7,-
100000 in gas bills - the Utilities
District has DOUBLED THE PITY
SICAL SIZE AND VALUE OF THE
GAS SYSTEM. Omaha now owns a
gas plant worth more than ten mil
lion dollars.
The bonded debt-a general obi
cation of the city-has been retired
promptly at maturity. Since 1920, gas
services have grown from 32,1S4 to
53,023 and the number of miles of
service mains have increased from
$50 to 534.
Use of gas in the home has ex-
banded rapidly since 1920 and
now includes not only gas cooking
but automatic gas water heating, au-
tomato gas refrigeration, automatic
gas home heating, and, more recently,
all-year gas air-conditioning.
Modernization, improvement and
extension Of the manufacturing plant
and distribution system have gone
forward continuously since 1920 to
meet rising demands for gas by do
mestic and industrial users, according
to Mr.. Walter S. Byrne, General
Manager of the Metropolitan Utilities
District.
War interrupted this program" he
added, but it is being resumed as
conditions permit. A large number of
extension, improvement and replace
ment projects are scheduled for COM
pletion during the next few years. 1t
is anticipated that this program can
be carried out without adding to
bonded Indebtedness.
THE Utilities District has also
made every effort to improve its gen
eral service to customers through bet
ter gas appliances, home service help
for homemakers, free service for APP
proved gas appliances, courteous and
efficient handling Of accounts, install
lationS and public contracts"
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

The Low Mass at 7:30 A. M. and
the sung Eucharist at eleven o'clock
on Sundays and the mid-week Mass
at nine o'clock on Thursday NOM
ingS are spiritual foods offered to all
in the community.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
7RFFSTONE PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1916 North 26th St.

II IN O4NA2
BAPTIST CHURCH
1916 North Goth St.
There i'll be an oil dfashioned foot
washing and communion service at
1.-THE Freestone Primitive Baptist
Church Sunday, July l, 1915, at 8
lP. NJ. Service will be rendered by
IRev. r. Jordan, vice-moderator of
Chicago River Primitive Baptist As
~sociation. There will be services all
day.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
Devotional Service, HOO A. M.
Foot Washing and Communion,
1900 P. M.
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
Come all, and worship with us.
Rev. Dan Thomas, Pastor.
Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, Reporter.
Scrambled Eggs
Scrambled eggs will be prevented
from separating if not overlooked
or cooked too fast.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

WHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep
1e~ssness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
, Or. Miles Nervine
Liquid or Efervescent Tablets)

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is q good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY 1T
Get it at your drug store.
Efervescent tablets 35t and 75f.
Liquid Use and $1.00. Read direc.
tions and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Thickest Coal Vein

The thickest coal vein in the
United States and the largest lig-
mite deposit in the world are in
Campbell county, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

luton of STEEA-KLEEN (Ilz teas.
powder, Y, glass water; soak IS min.
utes or longer). STERA.kLEEN helps
to prevent decay germs, plate odors.
No brushing. just daily bath will
keep your teeth as clean as nat
ural-looking as the day you got them.
500 for 3o.day supply. Buy STERA.
KLEEN At any drugstore.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

turned the same evening to see
the other complainant and repeated
the offer. but again was spurned,
the police inspector said.
The prisoner, Billet, was not one
of those involved in Saturday after
moons escape of five men, four of
whom still are at large Police said
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Sawyer iden-
tified Billet as friend and busi-
ness acquaintance
Questioned by Board.
Howard was questioned yester-
day by a board of inquiry called
at the Jail to investigate the escape
Earlier, it had been brought ou,
he arrived at cell block No. l, where
the break took place, at about &c
pm. Saturday, although his duty
did not start until 2 o'clock.
1t was believed he was questioned
at the closed hearing on his not in
vestigating after discovering ar
overcoat hanging over one of the
jail's recreation room windows. This
window was the one which the five
men sawed. 1t later was learned the
coat was left there by Everett Ray
Snyder, the last prisoner to fee. He
later gave himself up.
Inspector Barrett said the charges
against Mr.. Howard followed In.
formation given by Claude o. Bot.
kin, resident superintendent of the
Jail.
Asked where he had learned oi
the alleged extortion, Mr.. Botkir
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Truman Envoy to Report
After Economic Survey

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Ed-
win A. Locke, President Truman's
personal envoy to China, will re-
port on his return to Washington
that his three-fold mission has
been accomplished successfully the
Central News Agency Of China said
yesterday in a broadcast
The agency said Mr.. Locke told
Chinese reporters he had surveyed
China's economic conditions, dis.
cussed with Chinese officials possible
American-Chinese cooperation in
economic fields, and concluded af-
fairs of the American mission
formerly attached to the China
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

/ Chicago on their way south. The
slender youth spent money like
water" she said, and "even reg
istered at three different hotels"
Both Betty Ann and Kathleen
said in their interview that their
parents objected. to their friend.
ship with Malcolm. which they as
serted was on purely platonic'
plane.
Betty Ann wondered what they
are going to do to u.s."
And Kathleen tossed her red hair
about and wanted to know what
will our parents think?'
Betty Ann said, I'VE won't be
able to go home now. Our parents
are very influential people and you
don't know how the news will get
around"
They posed for a picture-with
forced smiles.
"Gee!" Betty Ann said, II hope
dad doesn't lose his job on account
of me-"
Sergt. Lawson said final plans for
returning the three to Detroit
would not be made until the ar
rival of police matron and another
member of the Detroit detective
force, now on their way here.
Young Mcleod had declined to
talk with reporters in any detail, but
when shown copy of the interview
given by the girls, he said that's
the most absurd thing I have ever
read"
AS newspapermen were leaving
Mcleod called to the girls in another
part Of the jail: Don't make any
statement to reporters. You have
already ruined things"
The boy talked with his father by
telephone again last night for about
| the fourth time.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

relative to the unions 80 per cent
wage increase demand.
1T should be clear to you and all
tothers that we will not negotiate
with your union regarding our SELL
ing prices and profits. H. w. Ander.
son, vice president of GIN, said in
a letter to the UAW-CIO.
Demands Called Unreasonable.
Mr.. Anderson continued:
Unless you are now prepared to
modify your unreasonable wage de-
mands, abandon your attempt to
negotiate wages on the basis of our
past profits, assumed future profits
and our selling prices, and are now
prepared to discuss wage adjust
ments on their merits, we do not
think that anything can be gained
by further discussions of the wage
issue with your union at this time
Mr.. Reuther promptly replied that
negotiations without discussing the
company's ability to pay are not ne
gotiations."
Mr.. Reuther said the union, which
filed charges of unfair labor prac-
tices against the corporation before
the strike was called, would notify
the National Labor Relations Board
'of this further violation" of the
Wagner Act by refusing to negoti-
ate at all on our wage demands"
Z Denies Illegal Picketing.
He denied there had been any
illegal picketing in this strike" ano
said no prior complaint had beer
received either from General Motor,
or any law enforcement agency.
About 225,000 workers, by com.
pany estimate, were made idle BY
the six-day-old strike.
The idle total was swelled by re.
inforced picketing which the com.
pany said kept more than $1,000
GM salaried employees from >theil
offices yesterday.
The UAW CIO Internationa
Executive Board has begun a closet
meeting here to discuss strike de-
velopments. Its recommendation
| Oll d pIOEOCdl tildI VA w sd1lllldtCt
tool and die workers in 1855 shop
refuse to work on materials in
tended for General Motors will b,
considered at a mass meeting o
the workers tonight.
| The board several months az,
decided on the strategy to block
ade" one auto producer at tim
to enforce its wage demands, Will
aiding others to get fast star
on peacetime production. Genera
Motors was chosen as the frs
target"
| AS the board was meeting yes
(, terday, however, the Ford Moto
Co. reported it would lay of 1000
workers for several days later thi
week because Of q shortage of parts
M. L. Bricker, vice president o
the Ford Co., said the production
curtailment was due to work stop
pages in is supplier plants, no
the GIN strike.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

referred a Star reporter to Mr.. Gill
who said 1t was not advisable to
reveal the source OF information At
this time, but that 1t is expected to
be brought out TN the course Of the
investigation"
Billet was sentenced October to
from three months to q year In the
Lorton Reformatory for violation Of
the Harrison Narcotics Act.
Commitment Delayed.
Jail records disclose that he was
convicted on August 8, 1945 and
released on bond the next day. An
operation for hernia on October "a
delayed his commitment to Lorton
until November 8.
Billet, who is So years old, was
returned here yesterday for ques-
tioning In connection with the ex-
tortion angle.
Checking into Howard's back
ground, Mr.. Gill said there was no
evidence of criminal record. Ac-
cording to his application for the
guard Job, he was graduated from
Eastern High School and became
an electricians helper.
He entered the Army In May,
194l, and received a medical dis
charge In March, 1943. A cook in
the Army, he obtained job at the
Continental Baking Co. after his
discharge, he said, but became a
guard last June 16 at a salary OF
81 800 year.
Howard Stays in Witness Room.
At police headquarters it was
learned Howard spent the night in
the witness room, which Is equipped
with bed.
Howard listed his address as 4425
New Hampshire avenue NV, where
police said he lived with his wife
and mother.
John ManSour, one of the four
Jail breakers still at large, was due
to appear for trial on a robbery
charge today before Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court
When Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C. Conliff, jr., told the
court "the Government is ready, but
the defendant Is not" the witnesses
were excused until further notice u
Also on the fugitive list since the
break are Michael J. Quinn, sched-
uled for sentencing this week for q
$24,60o payroll robbery; Clyde j
Cements and William A. Reed, all
former convicts.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Did you put your teeth in a glass last
night, containing plain water? Or
clean them with some makeshift
cleanser? Then today -. and every
day >. your plate may look cloudier
-. stained -. artificial! Clean, sani-
tary FALSE TEETH call for sierra
KLEEN, safe and scientific cleanser.
Avoid ugly mucin-scum, food and to-
bacco stains by using regularly So
Evening star., 1945-11-27
De Morieny's Wife
Denies Divorce Plan

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Nancy
Oakes de Marigny, daughter of the
late Sir Harry Oakes, slain in the
Bahamas, said yesterday that Il
have not filed divorce suit and
have no plans to do So"
Mrs. de Marigny told the Asso-
ciated Press, Il am here on a hoh-
day, that is all" She said she knew
nothing OF reports that she was here
to divorce Alfred de Marigny. who
was acquitted of Staying her father
She said she had been in Aca-
pulco, Mexico City and other Mex.
lean cities two months. and plans
to remain until Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
General Motors
CONTINUED From First Page.

corporation will not discuss the
wage issue further unless and until
the union stands ready to abandon
its right to bargain under the (Na-
tional Labor Relations) Act"
In its reply to the unions request
for resumption of the talks, the GIN
management assailed what 1t termed
the illegal picketing" to prevent
office employees from entering the
plants.
Further widening of the rift was
the question of what should be dis
lcussed at any negotiating sessions
Evening star., 1945-11-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 27.-A De-
troit detective arrived today and
began questioning Malcolm Mcleod,
10, son OF former Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod Of Michigan,
who was taken into custody here
with $19,112 and two Wayne Uni
versity co-eds.
Detective Sergt. Jesse Wilson also
was to make arrangements for tax
ing young Mcleod and his COM
panions, Betty Ann Mackey, 81, and
Kathleen Conricode, 10, back to De-
troit.
Sergt. Wilson said he also had
questioned the girls today, but did
not disclose what the three told
him.
The three were taken into custody
Sunday when they left a Florida
bound train for a bite to eat at the
Columbus station. Police here acted
on q tip from the elder Mcleod.
Police Sergt. George Lawson said
young Mcleod, who disappeared
Thanksgiving night, told him he
took from $40, 900 to s21 900 from his
fathers home and struck out for
Miami, where he planned to marry
Betty Ann.
Miss Mackey, however, made no
mention of matrimony. She said
she and Kathleen had decided to
accompany Malcolm to Miami be-
cause I'VE thought of the possibility
Of obtaining job there"
THE three of u.s." she said In an
interview, used to go to movies and
restaurants and for taxi rides. We
were Just like three contended kids. ="
Malcolm, she said, was always a
big spender.
I She spoke of their stopover at
Evening star., 1945-11-27
! Jail Break
CONTINUED From First Page. :,

Vera Sawyer, who gave their ad-
dress as 448 H street NV.
According to Mr.. Barrett, the
guard went to the H street address
early In November and contacted one
OF the women. He offered to see
that Herman Billet, one of the
prisoners, was granted special favors
His offer declined, Howard re-
Evening star., 1945-11-27

being issued for the complete with
drawal Of the remaining 5000 Amer
ican troops-none Of whom are
combat soldiers-by January l.
The United States therefore pro-
poses, it added, that Britain and
Russia do likewise, although not
obligated to do so until March
2, according to previous agreement.
Such action, the note concluded,
would maintain confidence of ma
tions like Iran in the friendly in
tention and good will" Of the United
States, Russia, Britain, France and
China-the permanent members OF
the United Nations Security Council.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Chino

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1945-11-27
iran
Continued From First Page,

ence, the note said. It added that
the United States assumed that
Moscow was issuing suitable in.
structions to Red Army commander.
In Iran.
Common Interest to Withdraw.
I'm an event. the situation which
has arisen has convinced the Amer.
lean Government that it would b.
In the common interest for al
Soviet, British and American troop.
to be withdrawn Immediately from
Iran," the note asserted.
Consequently, 1t said, orders ar,
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Seporotists Reported
Movinq South on Railway

TEHERAN, Nov. q tR).-A travel
er from Northern Iran reported to-
day that forces of Azerbaijan Prov
ince Separatists had occupied Zen
jan, 174 miles northwest of Teheran,
In military operations thrusting
south along the main railway line.
He said all government buildings
in Zenjan, capital of Khamseh
Province, were in Separatists' hands
and that telegraph lines were cut.
There was no oficial confirma-
tion here. The Iran government
previously has acknowledged that
the Separatists were operating In
Khamseh, armed with weapons
which were distributed by unknown
people"
II the report is true, only two
principal railway stations now sepa-
rate the Azerbaijan forces from the
capital-Kazvin, 80 miles south of
zenjan, and Karadj, about rs miles
from Teheran.
1ranian troops which were dis
patched last week to quell disturb
ances in Azerbaijan were halted by
Soviet Russian authorities at Kaz-
win and have not been allowed to
move north. Russian troops occupy
the zone.
Patriots Offer to Fight.
In Teheran, youthful patriots ap-
pealed to the Shah for authorization
to form national guard to fight in
Azerbaijan. Other patriotic groups
protested "subversive rebel activi-
ties" and offered to fight to preserve
the unity of the nation.
The Saparatists have announced
in a declaration which resulted
from meeting in Tabriz, capital of
Azerbaijan, that they were demand
ing autonomy within the Iranian
state, and have denounced reports
that they were demanding complete
separation from Iran.
Tabriz. Rezaieh and Marand were
reported calm, but there was no
news from other northern towns be-
cause Of interrupted communica-
tions.
There was no comment here on
notes to Moscow from the United
States and Britain.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

ington-at least the State, Navy and
War Departments-are aware of the
problems of the American position
in China. but "the public tends to
minimize the difficulties.
At that time he added that no
decision had been made on possible
future withdrawal of American Ma
rines who now are in North China.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
CATCH NUMBERS MAN
ON TRAFFIC CHARGE

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