davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

for the lowdown and here are
some of the answers that
came fiocking back:
Dear Elsie Robinson:
As long as there are boys
and girls, spring nights and
silyery moon, romance will
never perish!
Customs have changed-in
making love as in everything
else. In the past IL was GUS
teH4ary to court lass with
sOlemnity and seriousness. That
suited the tempo of the times
Romance was a beautiful part
OF every young persons life.
Romance Is still beautiful
but IL manifests itself In n diff
ferent way. Today youth ma
tures more quickly. Time is
short and life is more dynamic.
There In more observation-disclosures,
freedom and restlessneSs. Boys
and girls pick up slang phrases
which fit the general trend Of
the day. am sure IL means
just as much as the slang Mrs.
Berry used when she was n
young girl
SOPHIA CHLUDINSKY. %,
2O69 Clinton Ave, Bronx 81,
~. Y.
(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

sions and thought that young people
longer make love- So asked Young America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

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hsar.1r c7er s1eo wc-sr ~
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rcaz-ry ars 7ar-.c.ra 1T = -
s,a*F v1-c- = e Ee ec-- =
= lesfrr-u gir--x c,r-es-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
D head! "aen Deata ctrik-s
JOIN THE
METR 0LITAN
FUNERAL SYSTEM
80 Mack AveBae
DREAM NUMBERS BOOK
80 Mack A1sDs-

Taa, I'd yc- Dream ASK nlSzs.
20 yc1 gag Pcicy tr111s-s :
Tea -. ,tts Ecck It's easel :
Fsyccc.,-y e. Dreams arc N-r-
1ers Wy Glessf Cse &: ss
f-s- g lie L Ycr heHs4s
LlcSy Nlnoers ard Dreams ~
f1is COOK become ycur Better Leek
keg Ssrt S. kat ~s mai Post.
pel- O. F-i.s cart and 3, 49, e.
SCI. co = PAY 1914 CT De-
avery ~ % chanEe Year L. <
Tc-t Deiay Order rcw. DFNNCn.
Dept. ;. Boz ssss. Kansas CITY IL
No
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
TINY BRIEFS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Edwards were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Suther-
land, Elder and Mrs. Rean Sing
Teton, Mrs. Velva Powers and
daughter, Lexie, Caudill Suther-
land, Walter Owens, John, Lee
and Bonnie Powers.
George Oquinn, of the Navy,
left today for his station after a
leave with homefolks.
Violet Sutherland and Mae
Owens had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Arlington Sunday.
Trulah, Helen and Susie Ed
wards visited their grandmother
Mrs Florence Powers, Friday and
Saturday night.
Sunday dinner guests at t h G
home of Perry Compton were
Eura Penland, Bud Powers and
Bobby Sutherland.
Edsel Sutherland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Sutherland, arriv-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

ed home last week after five
years in the service.
Julia Jones, from Keen Noun
tain, visited her mother, Lou
Ratliff, Saturday night.
Nina Counts spent Wednesday
night with Margie Powers.
Cecil Powers and Kermit Am
burgy spent one night last week
with Ercel Edwards.
Most everyone around here at
tended the burial of Robert
Street Sunday.
Paul Arlington, Ruth, James,
and Lewis Edwards and Lee
Powers attended the show at
Haysi Saturday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
LOST RADIO

One small Philco Radio in
ivory case, delivered to wrong
party by mistake. Will the one
who has this radio please return
to Perry's Radio Shop, Clint
wood, Va. (3t-Nov. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
LOST DOG

LOST-One black and tan fe-
male dog with short tail. Last
seen in mountain near Osborne
Gap. $40 reward to anyone find
ing this dog.-John Bill Chase,
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
son, brother and nephew, Mil
lard Hughes, Jr, who passed
away eight years ago today, Nov.
10, 1887.
We walked together, you and l.,
In sorrow and in joy;
You were such an understanding
boy,
And death should never end
this immortal love,
For through the mist I see OR
glad reunion,
For all eternity.
THE FAMIL-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
WANTED TO RENT

Dwelling and small store build
ing, with or without stock of
goods, near Clintwood. If you
have anything to rent inquire at
Herald office.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
FOR SALE

So acres Of rich land, coal,
good timber and mineral rights.
One half mile of state highway
on Georges Fork. Price $4,000
an acre. If interested, write or
see Misses Ruth and Lorrayne
Hayter, 818 Live Oak ST., New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. (4t-Nov. 8
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
l Electric Maytag Motor, good
: as new.
/ Norge Refrigerator, family
size.
Call at Davis and Shorts Store
Georges Fork Va. ct pd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
FOR SALE

1000 locust posts for sale. On
highway ready for loading. See
E. C. Willis, Georges Fork, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
The Ideal Utility Truck
For Rapid Economical
Deliveries

Contractors, plumbers, grocers.
painters, hardware dealers, farm
ers, gardeners, public utility
companies say the Ford Pickup
is unbeatable for rapid econo-
mical truck delivery service.
And it's built to stand up because
of numerous mechanical features
'truck- engineered" into it. Thou
sands of these sturdy Ford Pick
ups have been 'road proved" to
earn their reputation, and they
are finer than ever today.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
WASHINGTON Digest
Attitude Against Postwar
Service Swdys Congress
Public Joins Influential Organizations in
Objections to Training; Need for
Interim Security Force Argued.
By BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

fear into the peoples attitude and
since fear starts the adrenalin flow
ing that usually means action.
Meanwhile, there are those who
feel that complete preparedness not
only is essential in the interim, even
though a future world security or
ganization is moving swiftly to
fruition, but that it will also act as
a stimulus toward such a goal.
The argument runs briefly: We
must prepare to enforce peace. Or
prepare to fight a war. Many mem
bers of congress realize this and
would undoubtedly support the
President program if they felt they
could do so without flying in the
face of the majority opinion of their
constituents. I do not intend to use
this column as a platform upon
which to debate the issue now but l
would like to present a viewpoint
expressed by a medical man which
made considerable impression on
the comparatively few Washington
ians who heard him address a re-
cent meeting in the capitol. The
speaker was DR.. G.. B. Chisholm,
n of the worlds foremost psy-
chiatrists, who served as chief medi-
cal officer of the Canadian army
and is 20 deputy health minister Of
Canada.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Fat Adds to Flavor
OF Choice Meat Cuts

Since most persons prefer lean
meat it follows that the less fat there
is in a cut-a roast let us say-the
more eating it would provide. A
time back, specialists of the depart
ment of agriculture looked into this
angle for the benefit of butcher shop
customers. They used beef sides
which graded choice, good, CONNER
cial, and utility for their research.
They divided these into three parts.
namely, the separable lean, the sep
arabic fat, and the bones and hga-
ments. According to their findings.
which we're made known recently,
the consumer would get about two
pounds of s%eparable lean meat out
of a four pound standing rib roast
of the choice grade cut. The COM
mercial grade roast, however, would
yield about 2A pounds. In prewar
days it is likely that the parts of
the roast which were not lean meat
often went into the garbage can. The
conclusion from these figures is that
the homemaker gets more lean meat
the part of the outstanding roast
which her family eats-out Of the
commercial grade cut than from a
choice grade roast Of similar size.
But the figures do not show that the
fat makes the lean meat Of the
choice grade more tender and juicy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Clean Light Umbrellas
With Soap-Suds Shampoo

Light-colored umbrellas that be-
come dingy or spotted with soil often
may be cleaned successfully at
home by a soapsuds shampoo, tex
tile specialists say. Before washing,
open the umbrella and brush the
fabric with a clothes brush to re-
move loose dust or dry mud. Any
spots which look like grease spots
should be sponged with cleaning
fluid.
Hold the open umbrella over a
tub and 60 over the outside with a
soft brush dipped in thick, lukewarm
suds of mild soap. Give special at
tention to the center fold Of each sec
ton where the fabric usually shows
the mos. soil. Handle and wash
gently to avoid strain on the
stretched fabric. An easy way to
rinse the umbrella is to hold it I'M
der a spray of lukewarm water. or
it may be rinsed by pouring clear
water from a bowl over it. Leave
the umbrella open to dry.
An umbrella allowed to knock
about the floor of a closet or auto
mobile does not keep its good looks
long. To make it last and give good
service, shake well after using in the
rain, leave open until dry, then fold
and hang in a clean, dark closet to
prevent fading. Umbrellas put away
damp, especially in summer, are
likely to mildew.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Stock Market

OF all the spectators who follow
the doings of the stock exchange to-
day. only 5 per cent can hope to
come away with more than they put
in, experts say. OF the remaining
95 per cent, 80 per cent just about
break even most of the time. Sixty
five per cent lose all the time. This
latter group is always putting money
In but never taking any out. It's
members are always playing
lunches or tips for a quick ride in
stead of investing in equities of mer-
1t. They usually have a limited cap
ital, from $500 to So, 1000, and buy as
much as they car on margin. Be-
cause of that, they are always at
the mercy of unforeseen develop
ments, such as bad news about lat
est earnings, strikes or any of sew
eral other causes, which periodical
ly upset the market for a little while
and cause a lot of frightened trad
ers to sell.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Maturity Needed
For Peace

His thesis is that this is a sick
world. with an old, chronic but ever
more extensive and serious sick
ness. It's sickness has recently be-
come acutely dangerous and the fu-
ture is uncertain indeed"
1t is a sickness which has made
US 'the kind of people, who fight
major war every Is or 20 years
The cure is education. Just as in
dividuals become neurotic because
they are not mature, and thus are
unable to cope with the situations
they must meet, so the world has
developed a behaviour pattern
which produces something which no.
body wants: war.
We must have enough people who
car show tolerance, be patient. and
above all have the ability to COM
promise. These are qualities of ma
turity, DR.. Chisholm points out. and
people, mature in this sense,
would not want to start wars and
would prevent other people from
starting them.
But the doctor realizes that edu-
cation will not produce such matur-
ity in n generation. But such a
state must be realized or we face
one of two alternatives. Either we
must become a race of trained
killers, or a race of slaves.
Until we can achieve education
sufficient to avoid such horrible
fates. 'for SO long as it may take
to change the bringing up of chill
dren enough in this world, I'll close
watch on each and everyone in the
world should not be relaxed for a
moment" The first step in. eradicat-
ing war is an attainable stopgap.
DR.. Chisholm believes. Security
must be achieved and the valid
fear Of aggression eliminated. This
means legislation backed by imme-
diately available combined force
prepared to suppress ruthlessly any
appeal to force by any peoples Of
the world. The administration Of
such a force is a delicate problem
but it can be devised if and when
the great power really wants it.
The second step would be to pro-
vide the opportunity for all peoples
to live on economic levels which do
not vary too widely, either geo.
graphically or by groups within a
population. This mean a redistribu-
ton Of material. This is possible
since there are enough resources
in the world to go around.
1t is impossible in this space to do
justice to DR.. Chisholm's views but
the main points are these: he feels
that man has developed one consist
ent pattern of behaviour which
cause him to indulge in a major
war at frequent intervals; that 60
ing to war represents immaturity:
that immaturity can only be cured
by education beginning at childhood
with an accent on the sciences Of
living; that until we achieve ma
turity we must unite ruthlessly to
suppress the effort on the part of
any nation or anyone in any nation
to start a war.
Psychiatrists may not solve the
problem of world peace but it is safe
to say that immature laymen won't
either. Meanwhile. what congress
must decide is how dry the country
wants to keep cur powder.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Must Sell
Public Program

Today, a man who keeps his fin
gers on the pulse of congress as
sures me that there will eve be a
universal military training act until
a great deal more selling has
been done by those who believe in
1t, than has been attempted so far.
This man, like the writer, is a
convert to the cause, so his express
sion was the evers of wishful
thinking. Both of US, though men,
bers of the American Legion, never
favored their program for universal
service urged upon congress, be-
ginning shortly after the last war.
There is too much organized op-
position" my friend said, such
powerful influences as the federal
council of churches, some influential
members Of the Catholic church,
virtually all of labor so far (and
this includes the CLIO and the ALL
which often nullify each others eff
forts) the colleges and the morgan
lied group which might be called
simply the Mothers"
Where do the returned veterans
stand? 1t is too early to say. If they
follow in their fathers footsteps they
will eventually vote for prepared
ness. 1t is the tendency of men who
have seen service to place a high
value on thorough preliminary
training. But they will not become
vocal until they join the ranks of the
World War l veteran organizations
or build others of their own.
There is. however, another force
which may change the picture = a
change in the International set-uo
which will inject the element of
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
! think men are the silliest sex.

Il tAtithh HIGH dfc Tic SillItSL sex.
AS an example of masculine
nonsense, take the old tradition
that a captain should go down
with his ship. Good sense would
prescribe that just because you
are losing a good ship is no rea-
son for losing also a good ship
captain.
Every war is the result Of cen
turtles of male mistakes. World
War III was partly the result of a
lot of masculine mistakes by a
bunch of cagey old males after
World War 1.
Some day there may have to
be a terrific worldwide revolu-
ton of women - who will take
their great statesmen over their
knees and spank them like bad
little boys-and end war.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

1t takes an orchid seven years IN
produce its first bloom and once
around the dance floor can finish i
The only American foreign serv
ice man Estate Department. eve,
arrested on charges OF espionage
was completely ~vindicated and BRO.
NOTED to a responsible position. His
arrest was just a plain mistake, but
ne had to be tried.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

hoI SEWltES PREFER GLASSED
FOODS Mrs. John @. Homemaker.
USA.. is definitely glass conscious
when it comes to buying groceries.
According to a recent survey by
Elmo Roper's nationwide organic
alton, glassed foodstuffs are becom
ing increasingly popular. The study
covered women from coast-to-
coast and individual items such as
fruits, vegetables and beverages.
Chased fruits and baby foods. for
example, received the vote Of 6296
of the homemakers interviewed.
Will about 15R had no preference
Prime reasons for their choice: Il
can see what I'm getting; can
stop leftoverS in the container: and
glass imparts no foreign flavor to
foods"
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

Television will be a great help
to the police. One way will be ex-
posing the rackets Of confidence men.
War must make people generous
The march of dimes contribu-
lions to fight infantile paralysis in
creased 25 per cent last winter but
the War Community fund had a
tough battle after the fighting
stopped.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Eternal Civ

! Rome was known as the Eternal
City even among the ancient Ro-
mans themselves. 1t was so called
because the people thought that no
matter what happened in the world,
no matter how many other empires
might rise and fall. Rome would 60
on forever.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV
Washington, ID. G.

In the days that followed Presi-
dent Truman's message to congress
urging universal military training
we, in Washington, waited to see If
there would be an echo to the Presi-
dents words spoken so earnestly but
with so little effect IN the audience
before him. There was an echo all
right but it was an emphatic rumble
of negation.
/ wasn't surprised Il read my
listeners letters.
1t was interesting to see the way
the members of congress reacted to
the Presidents message as he de-
livered it. | watched them with n
eye on the text of his speech as |
stood squeezed into the crowd in
the gallery of the house.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Creeping Cloth

To prevent light, thin cloth from
creeping when cutting it, haste a
heavy piece of paper to the under
side, then cut through both paper
and cloth.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Varied Reaction
To Proposal

Here are some of the sentences
which ! checked as bringing re-
Spouse:
above all else, we are
strong because of the courage and
vigor and skill of a liberty-loving
people who are determined that this
nation shall remain forever free. -
(Applause). Well, that was a gen.
eral. non-compromising sentiment.
Nothing to do with the subject IN
hand.
There was the statement that we
didn't lack faith in the United Ma
tons organization. ION the contrary
with all we have, we intend to back
our obligations and commitments
under the United Nations charter. "
(Mild applause, this time.)
Then came the response to the
first direct appeal for the measure
in hand. The President said: THE
suresl way to guarantee that no ma
ton will attack US is to remain
strong in the only kind Of strength
an aggressor can Understandable
tary power" Applause again but
had the feeling it was for the senti-
ment and not the suggested means
of implementing it.
When he said that 1.-The basic
reason for military training is 10
guarantee safety and freedom from
an aggressor. there was another
demonstration, but not quite as ener-
getic and many members. l noted,
refrained from any applause at all.
The last note is the most en-
phatic. Good applause" followed
the Presidents affirmation that ''un-
til we are assured that our peace
machinery Is functioning adequately,
we must relentlessly preserve our
superiority on land and sea and in
the air." But that is just what the
congress is not willing to do because
it believes the country is not willing
to have them do it. I am sure of
that because l know they have been
receiving, as l have, far more let
tiers against military training than
in favor of it.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Hatched Early

Early Matched chicks grow faster,
feather faster, live better, and usu-
ally make more money than late
Matched chicks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Removes Spot

Cornstarch rubbed into a grease
or mud spot on a rug and allowed
to remain for a few days will re-
move the spot when the cornstarch
is brushed out.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Midsummer Sunlight

Midsummer sunlight has six times
the value of midwinter sunlight in
ultraviolet effect on human health.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

Destroys Game Food
Burning the woods destroys the
food of birds and game.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08

CHICAGO, ILL.-In future small business will have a meeting
louse to pool their problems. Pert little Ruth Kohtala looks at a
model OF Techmart, a 100000 square block chronological center
lere' Q which small business can bring problems for industrial de-
ngn and engineering advice and solution. E
Slated for 1916 construction, Barnes & Reinecke's glass and steel
structure will have 100000 square feet Of disable floor space and will
Wentually house 1000 technical experts with more than IS per cent
u Americas payrols originating in small industry rather than with
lant corporations, 1T is critically necessary for the survival Of small
made available.
Barnes & Reinecke today offer services of experts in eIectronics,
femical engineering, model making, product creation, plant design
Id engineering, food technology, package development, product de.
IGN and sDeeal macAl.s AID tol iaSon
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Lasting Pillows

To insure longer life for pillows,
fluff them gently each day to force
air around the feathers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Classified Ads Get Results!
Q Legal Notices

. Legal Notices
Omaha Guide, st bg Dec. 8
ending Dec. %
Edward J.. Dugan, Atty.
PROBATE NOTICE
Blk. IS, p. 457
In the matter of the Estate of
GERALD M. BOWDEN, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given: That
the creditors Of said deceased viii
meet the Administrative of said
estate, before me, County Judge
of Douglas County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said
County, on the LIST day of Febr-
uary, 1916 and on the LIST day Of
April, 1916, at 9 o'clock A. Nj,
each day, for the purpose Of pre-
senting their claims for examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 31st day of December,
1915.
ROBERT r. TROYER.
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
Overcrowding Chickens

One Of the outstanding faults in
brooding chicks is overcrowding.
Not over two chicks should be start
ed for each square foot Of floor
space.
Wash Off Whitewash
Never paint owe whitewash. First
wash of all the ~whitewash and allow
walls to dry thoroughly before an.
plying paint.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-08
~6B6@m1@

To Subscribe for
Omaha's Greater
Negro Weekly
CALL HA-O8OO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Commencement
Exercises Are Set
For Negro Highs

Graduation exercises will be
held at the P~ascagoula Negro
High school and the Magnolia
High school for Negroes in Moss
Point on May 81 and May %, re-
sp~ectively, according to an
nouncements by school princi-
pals.
Eight students comprise the
Pascagoula graduating class and
seven will receive diplomas from
the Magnolia school. Both schools
will have baccalaureate sermons
Sunday at 3 pm. at the respec-
tive schools.
j. Hall Bolden, principal of the
Randolph High school in Pass
Christian, will be the guest
speaker at graduation exercises
to be held at the Moss Point
school at 8 pm. Sunday. There
will be music by a special stu
HZ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Funeral Of Ernest
Rulph Kehtel Held
AT Jackson. Miss.

The funeral of Ernest r. Keh-
tel, 70 years old, who passed
away May T., at San Francisco.
Calf. was held in Jackson, Miss,
May Is at 10 am, from st. Pet
er's Catholic church with the
Rev Clement Mathis officiating.
The remains arrived in Jack
son Tuesday and interment took
place the following day at ced-
arlawn cemetery.
A native of Minnesota, MI.
kehtel made his home in Jack
son Tor 20 years where he owned
and operated a sheet metal shop.
For the past five years he resid-
ed at Pascagoula where he was
instructor in sheet metal work
At the Defense school here.
He is survived BY his widow,
Mrs. Rose Infelt Kehtel, three
sons. Roy T. Pascagoula. Walter
=, Jackson, Miss. and Earl A..
of New York; a brother, Frank
kehtel, Missoula, Mon, and II
grandchildren, two of whom are
serving with the Armed Forces
IN the Pacific.
Pallhearers were Frank Rein
art, Fred Lee, Cortez Laurence.
L. ID. CASTOR, Arthur Fisher aud
Joe Roell, all close associates Of
the deceased.