davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
FIvE-CUIDE

MI. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jessie have
just come here from Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Jessie SAYS she likes Omaha verv
much and shall make Omaha her
home. She is GeiiGhted with her home.
Her husband is working at Cudahy
Packing Co.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Miss Mildred Robinson Of 1922 N.
22nd St. was suddenly called home
to the bedside Of her parents, who
were seriously injured in an accident
in Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
Tortured man gets help.
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
soys Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ! can go like a a c horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with it - or money back.
s5f. Drug stores. . o
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
THE WATERS COLUMN
Rv RI w Smith

Musician head waiter on oath and
Lake St. always in the front in ap-
pearance.
Streamlined Lunch Car man, Mr..
James Robinson going good at all
times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Pvt. Leonard Mcdonald who is
now stationed in Kentucky is at home
on a furlough visiting his parents at
22l5 n. 29th St. Pvt. Leonard Nc
Donald has been in the Army Is
months, serving as an M. P. He has
done Some extensive travelling from
one city to another to carry out orders
given him by his superior officer. He
will return to his camp on the 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

W III ans
and jellies this
summer. If you
look far enough
ahead, these de-
lectable u i t
combinations can
be the means of
easing up another
hortage-that Of
butter.
On O Of tW n
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"The workingman is not salts
fed with q lettuce-and-tomato
sandwich" reported
to Congress by OPA Investigator.
There's plenty of meat - it's
hard u explain why the people
can't get it." - Sen. Kenneth
Wherry, Ne6.
"All they want is a square
break, and they're going to get
it."-Pres. Truman, after talk
ing to CTS in Europe.
"Unless the manufacturers
take the bull by the horns, or
Congress revolts and slaps down
the OPA, we are going to hare
a serious 2aation and unneces-
sary unemployment" - Oregon
City (Ore.) Bdnner-C Courier.
why not a ten-year postwar
plan for America, planned by
business leaders, to reach a new
high in earned prosperity"
Pres. Ira Mosher, Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

a full rolling boil, while continuing
to stir. Boil hard Il minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Those of you who have enough
sugar to spare will enjoy these cher
ry preserves which are such an ex-
cellent accompaniment to meats,
fowl and other main dishes.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
BUT IT'S DIFFERENT 10Y

No wonder Karl Marx got
ros/ig mad at capital"
The average mill-owner Of
Karl Marks time was a stupid
slave driver. He worked his help
from ~ to 10 hours a day, includ-
ing children.
These short-sighted employers
of a century ago created a bad
impression Of Capital that still
exists.
Most employers today are
smart enough to be fair and
workers have plenty of power of
their own-brt modern en-
ployers are still paying for the
anger created by bosses of Karl
Marks day.
Karl Marx was crazy in his
arithmetic and cockeyed in his
ideas about solutions, but he had
good reason to be plenty sore at
Capital. -. in his time.
s~rrrww7sskrsss@Hr
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

NOW, with meat scarce and high in points, Victory gardeners can collect
double dividends on their crops. Fresh-puned vegetables, in all their ten.
e goooness' cooked quickly, make for a nutritious, economical meal
"A 10 this a generous portion of crisp, golden brown French fried pota-
Io you'll have a vegetable plate that the men in the family really
60 Tor. French Fries are a favorite with the men, YOU know.
Here's a quick, easy way to make the best French Fries vou evort astaJ
Cnspy Drown and dgestibe, they are a good hearty addition to am
meatless meal. Try them soon and see.
a&wa% QUICK FRENCH FRIES -
H&#%%%s8 #N8n@Fi
NN45s1 raw" potatoes pared u cur spy ~
u potatoes IN A-inch cubes. Melt Spry in heavy skillet over full heat.
potatoes. Fry quickly, turning often with wide spatula until crisn
II golden brown, about 20 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and serve imme-
diately. Serves A.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mrs. Matte Dixon of Mixia, Texas
has done extensive travelling. She
went first to Boston, Mass, from
there to Buffalo, New York and from
there to Chicago, Ill. On her way
back home she will stop off to visit
her son who is now in the hospital
and her cousin, Mrs. c. G. McDon-
aid. Mrs. Dixon also plans to visit
her sister in Muskogee, Okla, before
returning to her home in Mixia, Tex.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

II hope 1 don't shrin.
Donald Dunn, Spokane, T. ISL,
5 it.. S, who stretched self for q
month to maize the Marine Corps.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Exclusive to Ted Yates Publications
Tab Smith (above) is a sensation
with his ork, a combination of
eight musicians at New York's
Savoy Ballroom where also another
great maestro (Tiny Bradshaw is
swingin' out nightly. Tab who halls
from Kingston, N. c. started music
at the early age of "A and
from a musical family. You will
soon be dancing to the tunes of this
talented artist and his Jump"
musicians who are on the upbeat
With the downbeat. Petite Betty
Mays is an added attraction in the
vocal department.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

HOLLEGIANS, like business girls,
" claim they prefer clothes of SER
viceable fabrics that they can de-
pend on. This tailored casual of
spun rayon is a good example OF
what they mean. Count among its
points beautifully cut shoulders, full
shirt sleeves, smooth skirt and a
rayon fabric that bears a label Civ
ing the results Of laboratory wear
tests. In planning your fall ward
robe, consider remodeling some Of
last years clothes. The handy new
l~eafet, "Make-O Over Tips for Your
Rayon Wardrobe" will give you
many useful ideas. Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to the Wo.
mans Department Of this newspa.
per for your free copy.
Fertilize Grapes
Grapes like any other crop win
never grow unless the vine has
plenty of fertilizer. Apply one or
two pounds to a vine, depending
upon your fertilizer program Of the
last few years. This rate is for
ordinary garden fertilizer such as a
5-o-7 or a Sis. The latter is the
analysis of the present victory gar
den fertilizer.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of 2SI4 Sew
ard St. have a family Of six children,
three boys and three girls. Mr.. Smith
is now working at the Mo. Pacific
Round House. Mr.. Smith is an old
resident of Mississippi, and he is now
expecting to live in Omaha for a
while as long as he can find work.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mr.. Payne Of 261O Charles St. has
just finished painting his home and
has a nice little fence around his
yard. Mr.. Payne is now painting
someone else's house. He keeps busy
painting at all times. He says he can
sling a nickel Brushed. He admires it
very much. He has a real nice home
at the above address.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
Cherry Preserves.

Use from u to l pound sugar to
each pound Of fruit depending upon
the sourness Of the cherries. Mix
cherries with sugar; let stand owe
night. Heat slowly to boiling. Boil
rapidly IS to 20 minutes, or until
cherries are tender. Let stand until
cold. Pack cherries into hot, sterile
jars. Boil syrup until thick. Pour
hot syrup over the cherries; seal at
once.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Rev. Faut, 26Ol 4th Ave, is now
working at the Griffin Wheel Go. Mr..
Faut has been a preacher since 1911
and is still preaching. He is a very
conscientious minister.
Cooking Vegetables
IL cooking vegetables make it
snappy. Use as small quantity Of
water as possible, cook with lid on,
and cook only until tender.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mr.. John Jackson of 261O N. Both
St. seems to be a real painter. When
the reporter passed by he was paint
ing while Mrs. Jackson was sprinkl-
ing the lawn. Mr.. says he is a real
painter but says there is room for i'm
provement. The painters charge 50
much | am compelled to do my own
work"
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
The Greater Omaha Guides
CORNER

MI. McCloud of 1916 n. 18th St.
was very busy trimming the grass
from his sidewalk when the reporter
passed uy. ne was crawling on his
knees. He told me that low is the
way. He then Strengthened himself up
and began to relate some of the
events Of his r. r. life. He says, I've
been with the company for many
years. And the longer l stay the bet
ter | like my work. | am proud of my
job and always take care Of it" He
has a nice home and a lovely family.
Mr.. Grace, owner Of the Grace Gro.
tore, 1914 n. 9th ST., has one Of the
incest and sanitary groceries in our
city.
He has a wonderful trade which he
deserves. Mr.. Grace is admired by
everyone who knows him. Whenever
you are hungry and want a cold bot
tie of beer look for Mr.. Crace's place
or call AT. 1852. He always is glad
to serve you most courteouSly.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mrs. Geo. Young of 961 N. 18th
Ave. is nov sick with a Bone Fellow.
She says she cannot sleep at all at
night and she seems to be suffering
much pain in hot weather. Il am trv-
ing to take it easy, until my change
comes"
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Mrs. Law of 28l8 Seward St. was
very busy when the reporter passed.
She said, Talk fast because l am
busy washing. 1t sure makes me mad
to wash but will spend some time
with you. l shall continue to take the
Omaha Guide and like to read it."
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

n OF NV
ways may be used for maintaining
the traditional time-honored jam
and jelly cupboard. First Of all, the
limited sugar supplies a be
stretched by using light corr syrup
for sweetening. Or, secondly, fruit
and berry juice may be pasteurized
while the season is in full swing.
and made into jams and jellies lat
er in the year as sugar is secured.
What about the texture of jellies
and jams made Of pasteurized fruit
and berry juice? 1t will not be af-
fected, tests show. Color and flavor
may not be quite as good, but is
generally fair.
When corn syrup is used as a SUBJ
stitute for part of the sugar, the
corn syrup should be added to the
fruit along with the sugar. If direc-
tons for the substitution of corn
syrup for sugar are followed as Civ
en- in the recipe, the jams and jel-
lies will set favorably. Also, when
corn syrup is used, the recipe will
yield from one to two additional
glasses Of jam or jelly.
Note: The corn syrup designated
in the following recipes is white corn
syrup.
Ripe Peach Jam
Makes about IL 6-Ounce glasseS)
4 cups prepared fruit
So cups sugar
2 cups light corn syrup
l bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit and peel
about 3 pounds Of fully ripe fruit.
Grind or chop very fine. If desired,
! to 3 tablespoons spice may be add
ed. If peaches lack tartness, "a
cup lemon juice may be added to
the 4 cups prepared fruit.
Measure sugar, syrup and pre-
pared fruit, solidly packed, into a
~ large kettle and
A1lINlA to apa a boil 1 over the the
EzWZzZz7--ZTTN hottest fire stir
EkIIE ST.: $::: : +; s. =; i; =:
move from fire
and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Stir
and skim by turns for just 5 min
utes to cool slightly and to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly into
sterile jars or glasses. Parafin hot
jam at once.
Ripe Red Raspberry jam
makes about IL 6-Ounce gIasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Lack of sugar need be no excuse
for not putting up those mouth
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

large kettle and
mix well. Bring
to a boil over the
hottest fire stir
ring constantly
before and while
boiling. Boil hard
l minute. Re-
move from fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
John Lynch, "A, Killed

Pvt. John J. Lynch, 24, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Lypch, g Orange street, has been reported killed in action in France according to a telegram received by his parents from the War Department yester- day. The infantryman was previ- ously reported missing by the War Department on December 19.
 A graduate of St. Mary's parochial school and Wilby High school, Pvt. Lynch was an employe ill the plat ing department of the Scovill Manufacturing Company before entering service on May p, 1914. He arrived overseas in October, 1924, after training at Camp Croft $. c" and Camp Meade, Md.
 The last letter received by hiS parents was written on November 5 by the infantryman. He said that although France was pretty coun- try he found 1t quite damp and re- quested several pairs of woolen socks be sent him.
 Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Alfred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Cops Equipment Lost In BIoze

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 6--(UP)- The 80-year- old building where the firemen's "qulck-hitch" was invent ed in 1873 was wrecl eG by fire early tooay with loss of many thousand dollars.
 Originally the headquarters of hose no. in the city'S fire depart ment, 1t was here that firemen in vented the method by which an electrical switch on the alarm sys- tenn opened stall doors to let their horses dash out to the engines, drop ped harnesses on them and opened outer doors so that apparatus could leave with minimum of delay.
 Today's blaze that started from defective water cooler wiring was discovered by desk Sgt. Thomas H. Sullivan who ran to an adjoining building where hose No. company now has headquarters.
 Flames spread upward through partitions to the third floor of the three -story brick structure and dis trict chief Edward J. Foley was forced to sound second alarm for extra aid before the flames were controlled
 Police equipment as well as per- sonal possessions of 100 policemen quartered in the building were de- stroyed. For the est hall century the building had served as a police precinct station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Unity h Foreign Policy Matters Urged By Barkley

In floor attendance than have mem- bsrs of his own party. He warned that unless Democrats were on hand when controversial legislation was up for consideration and presented a united front they faced the risk of losing major battles.
 Sen. Tom Connally, D.. Tex, chairman of the foreign relations committee wtich may influence Senate consideration of a treaty to establish ar international security organization, likewise pleaded for unity in all matters dealing with foreig policy.
 Connally assured the conference that he was maintaining close con- tact with the state department. He asked Democra e Senators to keep their minds open on the entire ques- tiCn of foreign relations. He declared that even though some individuals may dislike certain features of the ultimate peace machinery, i've can't please every shade of thought and should be willing to compromise and reach unanimity."
 The conference reelected Bark ley as conference chairman and Democratic floor leader and Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, aS party whip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Chicago, Jan. 6-(UP) - The Montgomery Ward dispute went in- to the week end doldrumS today as both government and management awaited the opening round Mon- day of what promised to be a long legal battle on President Roose- velts wartime powers
 Wards attorneys filed petition in federal court late yestercay ask ing that MT. Roosevelt's order Seiz- ing the firms properties in seven cities be vacated on the grounds that iv violated the fourth amend ment to the constitution protecting aaginst unreasonable search and seizure.
 sixteen of the compary's prop critics in seven cities were seized by the War De partment Dec 28 to enforse War Labor Board direc- tives on wages and maintenance Of union membership.
 The management petition asking Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan to vacate the executive order was in reply to the governments re- quest for a temporary injunction restraining company officials from interference with War Department operations of the properties. A hearing on the petitions was sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Montgomery Ward Petition Takes Pop At GOUernn1ent

uled for 10 a. m. Monday
 With the petition the company filed 2l affidavits deN% that the firms activities affected prosecu- tion of the war and said that Wards had no plants engaged in war pro duction with the exception of the Hummer Manufacturing Co.,, Springfield, Ill, Ward subsidiary seized by the government last May The plant still is operating under government control.
 Wards petition also charged that the government was attempt ing to force Sewell Avery, militant chairman of the firms board Of directors, and Is company officials into involuntary servitude, and ac- cused the Army of threatening tc cause the immediate draft of em- ployes who refused to obey orders of army officers placed in charge of the plants.
 Once before the government went into court to get an injunction re- straining Ward officials from inter fering with its operation of seized properties. That was last spring when the government seized the Chicago facilities of the firm and busted Avery from his office for refusing to cooperate. The army withdrew before the court acted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Three Judges To Hear Case Against Francis Zukauskas

Hearing of the murder charge against Francis Zukauskas, for mer local policeman, vii mark the first time in the history of the Waterbury superior court that murder trial has been conducted by a tribunal of three judges. 1t was disclosed today.
 Zukauskas. whose case comes up during the January criminal term, changed his original selection of a jury trial to trial by court, and state law requires three judges to sit ir hearing of a charge that carries a penalty of capital punishment.
 An official announcement has not yet been received on the juGg- es elected by the state chief justice to try ZukauSkaS case, but noti- fication is expected momentarily.
 Court records disclose all other persons ever accused of first de" gree murder here have selected trial by jury, and observers point out presence of three judges on the bench here during the coming crim- inal term will be 8 novel occur renee.
 The ZukauSkaS case is one of Al matters entered on the January criminal docket, one of the heav- jest noted here in many years. The cases will be called Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock before Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 Accused who plead guilty will be sentenced at once, while trial dates will be set for the others, after selection of trial by court or jury is made.
 Heading the criminal list are the first degree murder charge against ZukauskaS and similar charge against Domenic Coscia, former To- cal war plant worker.
 Sites Attorney William B. FitZ- gerald and Assistant States Attor- ney Walter w. Smyth will prose- cute the charges. Accused who do not have private counsel viii be represented by Public Defender Ed ward T. Carmody.
 The accused, the charges against them, ard the names of private counsel have been listed as follows:
 Domenic Coscia, murder in first degree, Attorney Edward Mascolo; Francis F. Zukauskas, murder in first degree; Darcey Killard, adul- tery, Attorney Francis Mcdonald; Mary Famiglietti, adultery, Attor- ney Francis McDonald; Margaret Carragher. adultery. Attorney A. Henry Weisman; Winton Wood, adultery. Attorney A. Henry Weis- man; Walter G. Mitchell, breaking and entering.
 Frank Smith, escape from re- formatory and aggravated assault: Richard Baldwin. escape from re- formatOry and aggravated assault; Walter Edgett, escape from reform atory and using motor vehicle with out permission; Alfonso Carter, lar ceny, Attorney A. Henry Weisman; Malchiade Fonseca, breaking and entering, Attorney Irving William Pasternak; Jerry Colella indecent
 (Gontinied 0n Pace 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Detective Kills Chief

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 6-UP)-De- tective John W. McElveney, 49, held for the revolver staying of Police Chief William J. Fitzpatrick, 57, was reported today to have come off second best in an alleged fist fight with his one-time friend three weeks ago.
 McEveney was to be arraigned in police court today on murder charge. He walked into Fftzpat- rick's office yesterday afternoon. in- terrupted the police chiefs friendly talk with a third man. shot hirl through the head with .38 caliber revolver and left.
 District Attorney Julian B, Erway declared that McElveney confessed that he shot" the chief. "The mo- tive has been established, Erway said, but l don't feel 1t is timely to discuss it." Erway said Mctl- veney had made a statement con fessing the shooting and that Rob- ert Parr, the only witness to the violence, had made a corroborating statement.
 Parr was held as a material wit ness.
 Meanwhile, Special Prosecutor George P. Monaghan. head of the grand jury investigation of Albany crime, after conferring with Erway, said that apparently, the cause Of the shooting had no connection with any of the cases" in the in- vestigation. After communicating with Erway. Monaghan arrived at the district attorneys office. about 40 minutes after announcement of the reported confession. to go lover the facts"
 T was interested in determining whether the cause of the shooting had anything to do with the inves- tigation." Monaghan told reporters. He added that he would have no additional interest unless there are further developments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Fleet WreckS 95 Jap Ships, 331 Aircroft
By MAC R. JOHNSON United Press War Correspondent

Pearl Harbor. Jan. 6.-tUP)- Planes of the Third Fleet were re- vealed today to have destroyed or damaged 95 Japanese ships and 33l aircraft in a shattering 48-hour assault against Formosa and Okinawa that may have smashed enemy preparations for a counter offensive in the Philippines.
 The powerful blow at Japan's two strongest bastionS south of her homeland Tuesday and Wednesday, Pearl Harbor time, wrecked and scattered major concentrations of enemy ships and planes at a time when Gen. Douglas MacArthur's in- vasion forces rapidly were extend- ing their footholds in the Philip pines.
 GA Japanese communique said an American convoy, escorted by bat tleships. aircraft carriers and other warships, appeared of the west coast of the capital island of Luzon last night)
 Pacific fleet headquarters an- nounced in a communique that Ad- miral John McCain'S carrier pilots sank 37 enemy ships. damaged 68 others, shot down III planes and damaged 220. Though the comlnuni- que failed to specify the type and tonnage of the ships wrecked, a dis patch from McCain's flagship said they included three deStroyers and five destroyers and five destroyer escorts.
 The communique also confirmed Japanese reports that other fleet units Friday bombarded bleak Chi chi and Haha in the Bonin islands, l,200 miles to the east and 750 miles south of Tokyo, starting fires and sinking an enemy cargo ship. Enemy shore batteries inflicted minor damage on American fleet units.
 Lily Tuplin, United Press War Correspondent aboard McCain's Flagship, said the Third Fleet like wise extended its operations to the southwest, sending carrier planes for the first time against the China coast.
 The aerial sweeps, extending c
 (Contniued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
BY JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jar. 6-(UP)-Sen- ate Democrats met the challenge of revitalized Republican opposition today with program of their own for the utmost party harmony
 Confronted by the fact that Re- publicans are preparing to sponsor a general legislative program in the 79th Congress and are inviting the support of Democrats for COP sponsored measures, Senate Demo- cratic leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky promptly took steps to forestall bolting of party lines.
 That was the theme of his speech yesterday before a two-hour closed meeting of Senate Democrats.
 He told his colleagues that they must demonstrate a new harmony to show the nations voters the Demo- cratic party was united in It's war and peace aims and It's postwar economic program.
 Barkley took note of the fact that Republicans already were organizing and solidifying their ranks. He re- minded the Democrats that Repub- loans have been far more faithful