davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
Article VIII.

"
The highest amount OF mdeDteu-
ness or liability to which the AS
ISOLATION may at any time subject IT
self shall not exceed ten Go per
cent Of the capital stock actually
paid in. The private property OF the
stockholders Of said Association,
shall not be subject to the payment
Of the debts Of said Association.
Article TX.
The existence of this corporation
having commenced on the twenty
second day Of September, 1914, shall
have perpetual existence unless dis
solved as provided by law.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set u hands this eighteenth
day Of September, 1914.
In presence Of Mabel Davis.
Elmer Cont,
Leonard Norris,
John Dd1is,
Major Underwood,
Charles Sims,
Herbert Richardson,
Charles r. Ddyis.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10

State of Nebraska }
County of Doug1as) SIS
On this twenty-first day of Sept
ember, 1914, personally appeared be
fore me Leonard Norris, Elmer
Cant, Major Underwood Charles
Sims John Davis, and Herbert
Richardson, personally known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing articles
of incorporation and who acknow
ledge themselves to be the incorpor-
ators Of the within and foregoing
corporation, and they do hereby
acknowledge the foregoing articles
Of incorporation to be their volun-
tary act and deed for the purpose
therein set forth.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and notarial seal
this twenty-first day Of September,
1914.
Charles F. DGrls,
Notdry Public.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10

ENUGU, Eastern Provinces, Nj
geria-By Airmail-In response to
the increasingly advocacy Of mass
education for Africans, the govern
ment Of Great Britain has issued a
Colonial Office white paper on
Mass Education in Africa for &C
complishmennt of a measurable ap-
Proclamation of the ideal"
The proposal stresses throughout
the cooperation of the African him
self" and reminds the advocates of
mass educatiin that the OF
the Colonial Development Fund, Gre
ated in response to needs in those
parts of the continent controlled by
the empire are not such as to finance
any complete program for wide
spread education.
The white paper goes further and
adds:
WHAT IS INVOLVED
Africans themselves must be the
main agents in improving African
life That participation involves the
training of all the Africans who are
to take a share in the work.
Though it is the central point OF
advance the cooperation Of the adj
ult is an essential. 1t follows tina,
the education of the adult is not less
important, though in the early days
Of educational development it may
not seem so urgent"
COST IS DILEMMA
Quoting the official document.
The M thing the white paper
has not dealt with is the cost Of this
huge mass educational drive. School.
and textbooks alone will be very ex-
pensive and it is obvious that most
of the dependencies COLONIES, pro-
t~ectorateS, and mandates) can prov
ide little of the money required.
Appeals to the Colonial Devel-
opment and Welfare Fund might
bear fruit but the amount required
would, n imagines, leaves little
in the fund.
The British taxpayer will prob
ably have to provide a great deal OF
the money and he will want to know
what the scheme will cost and what
will be expected of him."
AFRICANS VIEWS
The vocalized African opinion is
that it is not the sole nor, necessarily
the prime function of the African,
to finance this program directly. in
his present economic condition, mas
much as ne produces cheaply for the
British government and public vast
amounts of diamonds, gold and other
minerals foods, fruits, cocoa, palm
oils and other products which, sold
on the world markets at a high price
haev accumulated a reservoir of
British wealth in which Africans
have a clear and reasonable equity,
and that, therefore, it is not the part
OF generosity nor of mercy, but of
PLAIN mathematics, logic and justice
Tor the people OF Britain to finance
the greater portion of the scheme, at
least, until the day when the African
has been permitted to achieve a sta
ture in wealth and resources to en-
able him to underwrite his " ed
ucation.
OFFICIAL views
There are quoted hereinafter ali
editorial from the official Nigeria
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10

Review on the program and an Of
f~icially published simplified sum
mary version of the white paper on
mass education.
The editorial:
UNITED EFFORT"
"On page three of this issue (of
the Nigeria Review we publish a
summary of the Colonial Office white
paper. Mass Education in African
Society."It has been purposely sim.
plified so that all our readers car,
get some idea of what the report
says.
"The report itself does moi make
easy reading for it covers an enor-
nous field and sets down in very
close detail the views and recon-
mendations of the committee re-
sponsible for it.
I'm brief the white paper states
that the task Of educating every a.
dult African under the age Of fifty
a be accomplished in a generation
if it is vigorously attacked by mod
ern methods and with the cooperat-
ion Of the African himself.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10

ition in society. The white pap
proposed to sweep away this ~unfort-
innate distinction BY a~bolishing illit-
eracy in all adults under the g Of
so.
The demand for literacy strong
before the war, has been increased
by the training given to thousands
OF African soldiers in different
parts of the world. Young Africa
want, and wants badly. to put an
end to their own illiteracy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
at the will Of the Board
Article VII.

The manner of holding the meet
ings Of the stockholders and OF the
Board Of Directors shall be pre-
scr;bed in the Bylaws.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10

ADDRESS ON THE WENDELL WILLKIE AWARDS BY MRS. EUGENE
MEYER BEFORE THE CONVENTION OF THE CENTRAL REGION
# THE NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, De-
TROIT, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 2I 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
Charles F. DGvIs.
NotGry Public.
State Of Nebraska
County of Do,,oIaeN &C

State Of Nebraska }
County of Douglas) SIS
On this twenty-first day of Sept
ember, 1914, personally appeared be-
fore me, Charles F. Davis, person
ally known to me to be one Of the
persons whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing articles Of incorpor
alton and who acknowledges himself
to be of the incorporates Of the
within and foregoing corporation
and he does hereby acknowledge thu
foregoing articles OF incorporation
to be his voluntary act and deed fo-
the purpose therein set forth.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and '"notarial sea-
this twenty-first day OF September,
1914.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
P.B. Young Makes Report
On. HWhite Paper
IN ass ( d u'e alton
Africans"

by p. Bernard Young, Jr.
Editor, Journal and Guide
with NNPA Commission in West
Africa
Copyright. Reproduction Forbidden
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

If you can keep your head
and calmly ponder
How silly spending drives
the prices high;
IF you can save the cash
you'd Like to squander
And only buy the things
you need to buy;
IF you can do your part to
fight Initiation
BY simply being thrifty
with your pelf,
You'll do a vital service
~ to the nation
And 90 Furthermore = you'll
benefit yourself. -
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31
Page s

~ oSNS 9 u
-
Post Headquarters Detach--
ment cane on Like uBust-
eris Gang" Last Saturday
nj, ght. Seven hundred happy
fu1l-nakers enjoyed a sunp-
tious dinner, gay floor
Snow and a gala dancing
party. Guests from the WAC
Section, Douglas AAF join
ed with Huachuca celebr-
ants to make the affair
the most successful. Of the
season.
Chaplain Carter, Capt.
Scruggs and a host Of mus
i,cians, singers and SOLO
lists journeyed to Tucson +.
Last Sunday to put on a
program at the AME Church
there.
Sgt. Thomas, Med. Det.,
has been handing out Gig
ars announce ing the arrival
Of q 9lb-l3ounce baby boy,
Robert Leon. Congratula-
tions, Tom and Lucille.
Sgt. Pierre, Post Hq, is
back in the groove again.
HEY NOW u!
The Post Band Will sure
miss that group OF 38er's
who are leaving for dis
charge this week. They in
clude: Lamar Stone, Fred
5. Davis, Booker T. Christ
ian, William Hendricks and
,ti.lGon D. Johnson. Good
Luck, boys.
Apache Sentine1's (and
WAC DEFY Jimmie T. Harris
has been transferred to
another station. Shall we
all shed copious tears?
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

Stumbling home in the
wee hours, the slightly
inebriated gentleman stop
ped a crony III like con-
dition and asked, HSay,
jim, do you know what tine
it is?n
nYes," responded the
second comparatively.
nfnanks, said the first,
and he staggered away.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

Unaware that his mother
was within hearing dis
lance, Billy Let loose
a.asterful flow Of explicit
ives. nColle in the house,
son, called out a forbid
ding voice.
Billy appeared, to be
met by a stern face ard a
whack where it would do
tine most good. nNoN I new
er expect to hear you use
those bad words again.
"Blt, Mother," walled
the Lad, shakespeare used
them.u
"Then you're not to play
with him again, under
stand?H
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24

"FIcka to Appalachian, 1880
p. m. June 49,"
Howard was envious OTTO do I'm.
usual things-and then keep them
entirely to yourself.
Rob said, "You took that long, six.
teen-mile ride on your mare?"
eyes, sir. got off and rested her
now and then. You were letting me
ride her because you said she had
grown so well and hadn't"
1t was true. Ken was still nc
larger than he had been at ten.
Rob thought again. "You must
have been away most of the day. ]
don't remember it."
Ken said, "It was day when you
and mother had been in town. And
you stayed there for lunch and you
didn't get home until late in the
afternoon" Ken was keeping his
biggest punch to the end. Anyway,
I can prove it to you, dad" he
added.
How"
Ken stepped down from the wit
ness stand and vanished into the
house. They heard his steps going
upstairs. He returned holding out a
paper, folded and wrinkled and
soiled. He handed it to Rob who
opened it with a mystified air and
read it silently, then passed it to
Charley.
Sargent stared at it long time,
then read aloud slowly, "FLICKA
TO APPALACHIAN, 1890 P. M.
JUNE 28th.
Sargent flung down the paper,
sprang to his feet and shouted, II
don't believe it" then, with one long
leap over the flower border, turned
his back and went striding up to the
corral.
"This beats me-" said Rob. II
didn't dream it was Appalachian.
knew it wasn't Banner. What
thought was that the Albino was
somewhere in the neighborhood
again and that he had got to the
mare-or perhaps that Ken's mind
had been working overtime and
cooked up some crazy scheme and
that he had taken her out to him."
Charlie came striding back.
"Gimme a drink, Rob-if this
is true, it's a terrible blow"
Its true all right" said Colonel
Harris. II watched Ken's face when
he told it. His face was straight
and the story's straight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
l\'IE][(31j
tWNU Service
While Walter WincheH i, a,oay, this
month, his column ,UilI be conducted
by guest columnists.
Looking Back-and Ahead
BY COMDR. JACK DEMPSEY
tMNU ServieeJ]

As take over WW's chair, find
myself at disadvantage. I have
seen so little of Broadway in the
last couple of years that I really
don't know the score. My absence
from the old street is only tempo
rary. Like every sailor, I am look
ing forward to wearing a wide
brimmed Panama again, complete
with a loud sports jacket and the
brightest necktie I can find. That
should be matter of no more than
eight months, for the Nips are hang.
ing on the ropes and the bell isn't
going to save them.
In the meantime am in the Coast
Guard for the duration, or as long as
Uncle Sam has job I can do. By
the time this reaches you I expect
to be somewhere in the Pacific. My
assignment is that of military NOR
ale officer for the 18th, 18th, 18th
and 18th Naval districts. Included
in this group is Pearl Harbor and
my duties may take me farther
westward as our fleet hammers at
the very doors of Hirohito's howell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
QM1MQh0MIR|h'1||!.|j|!gIj'
80 Is

Before starting to polish leather
seated chairs, wipe off the seats
with a cloth dipped in sweet milk.
You will be surprised at the dirt
that will come off. Polish as usual.
Add few chopped ripe or green
olives to either plain or lemon
sauce served with fish.
To remove stains from a vase
or bottle, put into it two table
spoons salt and four tablespoons
vinegar and shake well. Let stand
for several hours, then empty and
rinse out in hot soapsuds.
II you are reshingling your
house, think about color. A
thoughtfully chosen roof color
may greatly enhance the appear
ance of house.
Peanut butter mixed with a lit
tie cream makes a good filling for
white or graham cracker sand
wiches.
LinOleum can be cleaned easily
if it is kept waXed. A dry dust
mop is generally all that is need
ed. Scrub only when dirty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
EUen Then the Farmers
Wife Vas NameIess

Having accumulated tidy little
nest-egg, the old farmer went to a
lawyer and said he would like to
make will.
"I'll leave all my money, house
and stock to my good wife," he
said, $50 just you write it out plain
for me-"
certainly" said the lawyer.
"What is your wife's name?"
After thinking for some minutes
the farmer had to admit he
couldn't remember it.
well, go to the door and shout
upstairs as if you were calling her
down." suggested the lawyer.
Hobbling to the door, the farm
er opened it and roared up the
stairs:
"Missus! Missus! Missus!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
- zZa@7h44',d%4!A!!esa:.d!!Ez:5Z

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, is born on Goose Bar
ranch, high in the Rockies. Ken Nc
Laughlin, Flicka's 12.year-old owner, Is
startled to see that the colt is white,
and evidently throwback to the Albino,
q wild horse that is Flicka's grandsire.
Rob Mclaughlin, Ken's father, rides out
to bring in Banner, the stallion. With
him 60 Colonel Harris and Charlie Sar.
gent, millionaire horse breeder. Colonel
Harris gets wild ride. Later the party
gets its first glimpse Of the white colt.
Nobody likes it but Ken. His mother,
who names the horses, first calls 1t the
Goblin, but later changes to Thunder
head for Ken's benefit. Ken tries to
keep faith in his horse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
AIRY O'HARA
w.H.u. FEATuRES.~

"The hell you did!" said Charley.
"Well-" with some eagerness,
"what did you think of him?"
"Oh," Ken's voice rose in enthusi-
asm, "just what you did! I agreed
with all the proud things you said
about him!"
THANK you for that, son!"
And what then, Ken?" asked
Rob.
well, that was about the time to
breed Flicka. And you told me to
see to it,
Rob's eyes narrowed and glanced
away as he tried to remember. Nell
nodded. II remember that, Rob.
You had moved Banner and the
brood mares up onto the Saddle
Back. There were just the saddle
mares in-Flicka and Taggert. And
you told Ken it was his RESPONSE
bility, and that when she came
around he was to take her to the
stallion"
Rob nodded. II remember. Well,
Ken?"
Ken's words came with a strug-
gle. well you see, had been think
ing and thinking about Appala-
chan, because we wanted Flicka'S
foal to be a racer, and Banner was
never a racer. And when I remem-
bered all Mr.. Sargent had said
about him, and every colt he had
got by him, why then-why then"
"Well?" prompted Charley.
'Well, when she came in heat, I
just rode her over there one day-it
took me most of the day-and put
her in the pasture with Appalachian
and when she was bred rode her
home again. That's ALL"
There was silence for a moment
as Ken finished his recital. Sudden
ly Harris burst out laughing. How
ard stared in open-mouthed awe at
his younger brother. The stunt itself
was nothing to the secrecy with
which it had been concealed for
more than year. 1t was faculty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
, ASK NE -
, ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. To what length of time does a
poet refer when he speaks of six
suns?
2. What is the weight of the
legal English stone?
3. What Greek goddess is said
to have sprung from the foam of
the sea?
4. Are the odd numbers on the
right or left pages of a book?
S. What is the plural of court
martial?
6. Can you name the four quail
ties of taste sensations?
7. Do stars ever appear in the
crescent of the moon?
8. Halcyon days is phrase sig
nifying what?
9. Who invented the pendulum?
10. Is the origin of more states
names Indian or English?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Smart Crocheted Hostess Apron

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Wants to Hold the
White Horse

- ~~ss~S ~ AASsS4 &sSS
White Horse
If I can only have the privilege Of
holding the Mikado's white horse
when Admiral Halsey mounts him
for his victorious ride through down.
town Tokyo it will be bigger thrill
than experienced when Jess Will
lard failed to answer the bell for the
4th round on that sunbaked day in
Toledo, Is years ago.
Speaking from experience l can
assure you that a morale officer
hasn't tough assignment. Not with
the Navy and the Coast Guard. I
have trained thousands of seamen
and I went ashore on Okinawa dur
ing that bloody campaign for the
sole purpose of observing what
benefits, if any, the men had re-
ceived from our training program.
There isn't a sailor out there who
doesn't dream of coming home, but
none of them want to return until
the shooting stops. If you could talk
with them at their battle stations
you would be proud of just being
with them.
AS for myself, the war has been
wonderful, though hardly a pleas
ant, experience. 1t has been anus
ing, too. was in England the day
Jack London won the British EN-
pire heavyweight championship
from Tommy Mills. A British re-
porter asked me what I thought of
Jack London and replied that I
had enjoyed reading his books and
that l thought he was one of the
truly great American writer's.
II am so sorry" replied the
startled and polite Englshman. IT
was referring to Jack London, the
British prize fighter, and not Jack
London, the American author"
had to confess that I had never
seen London fight and had no opin-
ion to offer on the subject. I have
since met London, a bald-headed
veteran of 80 years. His defeat by
Bruce Woodcock recently came as
no surprise to me, as judged from
London's appearance that he was
well past his prime.
A NEW FIGHTER
You may have gathered by now
that l am still interested in the fight
game. I am, and I expect to be
active in it during the years that
will be left to me after the war. Re-
Gently there arrived from the Ar
gentine Abel Cestac, young South
American giant, sent to me by my
old friend and foe, Luis Angel Firpo.
If you know Firpo you will realize
that he didn't lay out the money
for his passage unless he was con-
WINGED Abel can fight.
Cestac hasn't been thoroughly
tested yet, but I'm willing to take a
chance. He's big, strong and rough.
Of course I can't be active
in handling the South American.
While I am in uniform, Max Wax
man is looking after him. Waxman
has managed several champions and
he has been my personal manager
for great many years. l am fortu-
nate to be associated in business
way with Max and also with Job
Amron and Louis Brooks.
Because of them have not had
to make the financial sacrifice so
many others had to make when they
entered the armed forces. I couldn't
have conducted my Broadway res
taurant nor the Great Northern
hotel any better than they have.
We're going concern and we are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
The Answers

l. Six years.
2. Fourteen pounds.
3. Aphrodite.
4. Right.
S. CourtS-martial.
6. Sweet, salt, sour and bitter.
7. No.
8. A period of peace.
9. Calico.
10. Indian, 26; English, 12; the
remainder French or Spanish.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04

repeated requests by Negro service
troops for an opportunity to get
into the war as combat men.
Negro recruits for infantry
training were drawn from thou
sands of troops who applied in re-
sponse to special appeal issued
last Dec. 26 by Gen. John C. H. Lee.
At that time, Gen. Lee offered Ne
gro troops, who had infantry train
ing, the privilege of joining veteran
front-line divisions as reinforce
ments. 1T is planned to assign you
without regard to color or race to
the units where assistance is most
needed the general told Negro SOL
diers. Your comrades at the front
are anxious to share the glory of
victory with you. Your relatives and
friends everywhere have been urg-
ing that you be granted this privi-
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04

How to stop the northward mi
grafton of Negroes has been the
concern of southern congressman,
Atty. General Francis Biddle, and
high Washington officials ever
since the war started. Northern
communities fearing race riots and
heavy postwar relief problems want
to help Negroes out. Southern COM
munities want to tie them to 81 per
day plantation jobs.
The War Manpower commission
cooperated by refusing to give jobs
to Negroes and other workers leavi
ing farm jobs without the approval
of the Farm Extension service. For
example, three Negroes in Joliet,
ILL.,, are starving it OUT because
they refused to give up S1-an-hour
job in Illinois for a dollar -a-day job
in Mississippi.
Today the government operating
through the War Manpower COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
WAC Courts Void

BOSTON, April 4.-Court mar
tial proceedings against four Negro
WACs, who were sentenced to
year at hard labor after being con-
victed of refusing to obey orders
from superior officers at Fort Dev-
ems, Massachusetts, were voided to-
day by Major General Sherman
Miles, commanding officer of the
First Service Command.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
WRITER 5pURN5 NAzI5'
COLLABORATION OFFER;
BOOKS TAKE PRIZES

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANP) Il
Rene Maran, the great French Afri-
can writer, spurned the Nazis' offer
to collaborate with them during the
dark days of occupation, he revealed
in recent letter to his friend, Prof.
J. J. Adams of Johnson C. Smith
university.
Maran revealed, that his books
were awarded the grand prize by
the French academy when France
was living under the German heel.
"On two occasions the German
Gestapo came to my house, asking
me to collaborate with them," he
said. Each time, | answered that
I could not accept their brilliant
propositions. My answers displeased
them and they changed their meth
DDS. l had to appear on four differ
ent occasions in one of the numer-
Gus buildings that they occupied
here.
Their most alluring promise did
not succeed in weakening my re-
sistance. That caused them to put
me under a special watch. Happily
for me, always lead a retired, quiet
life. They could never find any.
thing against me. In short, we were
able to come out alive of the afro
cious situation brought on by the
Germans.
During those four oppressed
years, Maran wrote several books
Among them were "Botos de la
Brosso," "Braffa," LA Foundation
de I A.E.F.;;" "Los PIONEERS de |
Empire" book l, LIE Peine du Co.
eur" 'Mbala l: elephant" a chill
dren's book. He said that the pub.
fishers are now making a new rich
edition of "Batouala," "Djouma,'