davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
U.S.. State Dept. Blacks Out
Detroit Romance Escort Denies
Mystery CIoaks
Girls Flying Trip
TO New York

The state departm e n t
stepped in Saturday and sill
emily shut the lips Of the WIS.,
iting Arabian royal house,
which was admittedly embar-
rassed over a reputed ro-
mantle interlude between one
of the princes and a pretty
Detroit stenographer.
/, placed diplomatic blackout
around the e1moNemenis OF Prince
Mohammed Ihn Abdul Aziz. %
year-old favorite son Of the king
of sud-, WhO had been making
faithful telephone calls 70 Miss
Mary Mohammed. p. OF $50
Luther
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BAD NEWS TO JAPS

The announcement - orninous
in its implications for Nippon ;
mine-blockaded coasts and bomb
rocked ciues-stated:
"'All army forces in the (Ryu-
kyu) islands, except the Eighth
Air Force, now are operating
under his (MacArthur's) direct
control
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Tiger Ace
Strikes Back
BY CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, Aug %. CUP)-The
long strong arm of Bobo Newsom,
motivated by memories of a hap
pier year when he was pitching for
instead of against the Detroit Ii
gers, turned out to be a little too
old and a little too tired.
He had the heart and head Tues
day in his personal experiment Of
pitching a double header for the
Athletics at Detroit, and, with a lit
tie more speed and stamina, might
have Jared better.
AS it was the AS got a split and
it wasn't until the ninth inning of
the second game that the Tigers
ever were in front of NeWsom. In
the opener. which Philadelphia won,
7 to 6, in II innings, NeWSom gave
way to iittery Joe Berry in the sew
enth when he had a 6 to 3 lead.
The Tigers worked uphill and fl
nally tied the score at 6-all in the
ninth on Rudy York'S 18th homer.
The AS clinched it in the 18th on
Irving Halls single and Ed Smiths
double
Bobo pitched in the second game
until the ninth when, in a down.
pour Of rain. he yielded two singles
and a double to give the Tigers a
Gall tie with no outs. Berry came
in again and York singled to score
Roger Cramer with the winning
run.
NeWSOm one of the mainstays of
the Tiger staff when it last won an
American League pennant in 1910,
would have liked nothing better
than to have beaten them twice.
Had he accomplished it, the Tigers
would have dropped into tie with
the Senators in first place
Washington's hustling Senators,
getting some heavy sticking as a
change of pace from their brilliant
pitching, beat the Indians at Cleve-
land. II to g. That left them only
game behind Detroit.
A new invention, made principally
of gas pipe and a blower, keeps
railroad locomotives from smoking.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
SIS ENTER NATIONAL AAU
SENIOR WOMEN'S SWIM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. up
A record field Of IS entries headed
by the defending champion Riviera
Club of Indianapolis, Ind, will COM
pete for IL national titles in the
National AAU Senior Women'S S
Swimming and Diving Tournament
in the Olympic Swim Stadium Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The defending champions, seeking
to do what has been accomplished
only once before-Win the title five
consecutive times-will be slight fa-
voriteS Strongest competition will
come from the Multnomah Club,
Portland, Ore, and the Crystal
Plunge, San Francisco.
Pretty Joan Fogle will carry most
of the weight for the fayorites. She
is defending champion in the 100
meter backstroke and 3O0-meter in
dividual medley. She has announced
her surprise entry IN the 200meter
breast stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. p. OUPD-Prices
on the Los Angeles stock exchange took
an upSwing Wednesday for the first
time in more than week. Seven issues
were up two down and seven remained
unchanged. Trading. however. was light
with only $500 shares changing hands. The
list:
Bolsa Chica 100 at A unchanged; Re-
public Petroleum 100 at unchanged
Standard of Calf, 100 at 397s Co. Calf.
Edison per cent 100 at 319s unchanged
Aireon 100 at unchanged; consolidated
Steel 100 at II up q; Creameries of
America 100 at ID unchanged; Farms
worth 100 at 15M up fs; Garrett 100
at up y, Menasco 200 at 2.45 un-
changed; Pacific Indemnity 300 at 5S
down 11a; TranScontinental and West
ern 100 at 46} up
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
PACIFIC COAST WOMEN
GOLFERS GIVE WARNING

CHICAGO, Aug. %. tUP)-FOur
girls from the Pacific coast threat
ened Wednesday to turn the 45th
Annual Women's Western Amateur
Golf Championship into a tourna-
ment of all western players.
Heading the quartet was Ameri-
cas- greatest all-around feminine
athlete, Mrs. Babe Didrikson Ia
harias. Dot Kielty. the trim Los
Angeles dressmaker, was the second
most dangerous while Carol Babe,
Freese of Portland, Ore, and Betty
Jean Rucker Of Spokane, Wash,
stood as the games two brightest
newcomers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. %. (UP)-Activity
in rails and strength in merchandising
shares featured an advance in the stock
market Wednesday. Interest in the car
riers was stimulated by announcement
of plans for a merger of four roads un-
der Allegheny corporation control.
Carl E. Newton. president of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway. said directors
had agreed on a plan for merger with
the New York, Chicago & St. Louis nickel
PlateD Railroad, Pere Marquette railway
and the Wheeling G. Lake Erie The merg-
ed line, with the Missouri Pacific-also
controlled by Alleghany-would consti-
tute the first bona-fide coast-to-coast
railroad.
Buying in the merchandising group was
stimulated by reports that Nylon Hosiery
and other apparel items probably will be
back on the shelves by Christmas.
In the rails late gains ranged to nearly
seven points in Nickel Plate preferred.
Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast line and Della
ware & Hudson were up more than a
point each, Union Pacific up two and
Norfolk & Western up BIZ.
Sears Roebuck was up four. The fair
preferred gained two, and Montgomery
Ward was up nearly two. Chrysler, Boe-
ing, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, National
Distillers. Goodrich. Lockheed, TWA and
American Tobacco were up one to two
points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. p. CUP)-LiVa-
stock:
Cattle: SalabIe 400; few fairly active.
fully steady; bulls and heifers steady
cows slow, steady to weak; medium tC
good heifers 5.25; medium to good
cows 11.75-13.75, few young cows 14.25
cutter to common 950-11. so: Gamers
and cutters 1925; Shelley Gamers down
to 6. Common to good stock bulls 10-14
odd 14.25. Calves: Salable 400; slow
steady: medium to good Texas calves 13.
ID, odd 1850, some held higher; Gull
and common calves S.5O-115O.
Hogs: Salable 450 mostly feeder pigs,
few barrows and gifts steady at IS rs cell
ing; odd sows and stays IS; feeder pigs
unseasonably lower; good to choice SO-9s
lb weight 22-24, many unsold
Sheep; Salable none; good to choice
wooled spring lambs quoted ii 5O-15:
late Tuesday four decks medium to good
80 ID. No. pelts pastured lambs about
steady at 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
C0ASTING
ALONG
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. (UP)
Ever since Clarence PANTS Row
land was named president of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league, the
organization has been yelping about
third major league when the
war is over.
Well. the war is overland the
Pacific Coast league still is a long
ways from becoming major" in any
sense of the word-caliber of play,
attendance, admission prices or
baseball parks.
However, the club owners didn't
expect 10 turn the dOuble-A loop
into big time competition over night.
They are working on a long-term
propaganda deal which they be-
lieve will pay dividends in the flu
'ure-Sometimes referred to as dim
and distant"
SOMETHING TO GO ON
Be that as it may, it is admitted
that the moguls have something to
work with-if they apply the right
initiative.
One OF the first things to do will
be the rebuilding of delapidated
parks-some of which wouldn't do
credit to a class D league.
Building plans have been fOment-
ING for several years and these may
result in new structures-Or at least
in remOdeling-at San Diego, Port
land, Oakland and Sacramento
Seattle, San Francisco and Los An
f,eIes already have stadia that COM
pare favorably with the big time
version Gilmore Field, home OF
the Hollywood Stars. can be rated
as "passable."
Sacramento fans are talking about
a million dollar sports palace;
Owner Bill Starr at San Diego has
asked the city to boost the seating
capacity Of Lane Field to 10000
PortlandS S field has been termed {
fire hazard rd'-but nothing definite
has been set on future plans.
Owners Brick Laws and Joe Blu
mCnthal Of the Oakland Oaks al
ready have drawn plans for a new
4 structure across the bay-and vol
/ can be sure it will match the pres
/ ent Seals stadium here.
The attendance in the league thi,
/ year will set a new all-time record
but it still is a long way from
matching the American or National
PLAY BELOW PAR
The caliber of play right now i!
below par-but the owners believe
they have accumulated a two t
/ three-year supply Of stars in service
who would have been major league
material now if they had remained
I civilians.
The result is they believe they
will be able to start a third major
league i'll the next year or two-by
not later than 1880
All the baseball however. won't
be played in the Pacific Coast
League The strong class B Western
international is ready to resume Op-
erations in 1916
So is the class c Pioneer league
in the inter-m0untain country and
reorganization Of the class c Cali
fornia State loop is being consid-
cred.
The national game, it would ap-
pear, is All set to cash in on the
! postwar sports boom that everyone
admits is just around the corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
MARKETS
r.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21. (UP)-Produce
Avocados: Steady. Per 10 Nabals 20-23c,
Anaheims 1920, Queens 1920, ltzman-
as 1870.
Beans: Weaker. Per ID. Kys. San Diego
Co. & Northern best 10-12c, few 14c.
Bunched vegetables: Per crt. beets 2
2A doz 125-1.50. green onions doz.
100000, Kohl Rabi 2 doz $50, mustard
d doz. 125-1.5O. radishes small red 6
doz. 2.0O-2. 25. Ord. to fair 125-1. so,
spinach doz 15O-2OO, turnips 2-2l2 doz.
1.5O-175
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts 6 doz Sa-
linas 3.95, 5 doz. 3.35.
Cabbage: Weaker. Local cannonball crtS.
1.75-2.25, best mostly 2.00-2. IS.
CauIiflower: Weaker. Santa Barbara
Co. and San Luis Obispo Co. lettuce CrtS.
untrimmed 1.50-2.0 90.
Celery: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and Watsonvile crts q doz. 2.00-3 90,
few early sales 3.25. late sales low as
1.50, S doz. 2.00-2. so.
Onions: Firm. Street sales 50 SKIS. Span
ish local medium new ceiling 2.092.17, old
ceiling 2.35-243.
Squash: Steady. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs best 2.0O-2.25, Italian San
Diego Co. lugs best 2.00-2.50, few fancy
hig has 2.75.
Tomatoes: Weaker. Local and San Diego
Co. lugs 5x6 and larger best 3.0O-3.5O,
few 3.75. fair 225-2.5O. Some ord. low
as 100. 6x6 best 2.503.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
WIDEN HIGHWAY

McALLEN, Tex, Aug. %. CUP)
McAllen businessmen have an
nounced that during the summer
the present international highway
from McAllen to Reynosa, below
the Mexican border, will be Widened
to accommodate the increased traf-
fic.
The new 24-foot highway will
carry increasing oil field traffic and
tourist business. Most of the COM
mercial business done with the U. S.
in the northern Mexico area is han
died through McAllen business
| houses, a city official said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
SoftbaII
STANDINGS
FIGHT RESULTS
BY United Press

At Los Angeles-Johnny Haynes.
212, Los Angeles, Knocked out Al
Hart, 226, Washington, D. c.. a.:
frankie Calzo. 16O, San Diego, Cal.
decisioned Ray Acosta, 165, Los An
geles C6); Ted Jamison, $50. Los
Angeles, decisioned Jackie Cooper
156, Los Angeles a.; Giro Zurita
1913. San Diego, Cal, drew with Reu-
ben Heredia, 125, Los Angeles a ;
Battling Rosando, 1870, Tijuana
Mex, decisioned Romero Lopez, 1923
Los Angeles az; Leonard Johnson
160, Los Angeles, decisioned Jimmy
Edwards, 1862, Los Angeles C4n.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug % UP)-Grain fu-
lures moved upward on the board of
trade Wednesday encouraged by pros
poets of government loans abroad to
handle exporting of food stuffs The out
side trade appeared disposed. however,
to hold off commitments pending a more
definite peacetime trend.
Wheat finished the day up q to /
cent bushel; cor nup u to rs; oats up
y to | cent; rye up / q to 29s and bar
ley up x to l cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Tied SoftbaII
Teams 10 Meet
At f. {. Stadium

Softball fans will see a game We'd
nesday night at El Centro Stadium
that will change the looks Of things
at the top of the list. A. D. Allen,
president of the league, announces
that the game has been shifted from
Imperial to the stadium. The clash
will be between MAG IS and Holt
vile Civilians. Each team has
played four games and neither has
lost game. There is going to be
tumble for one or the other. The
game will start at 8:15 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

-. F.. English. vice president of
TranS-Canada Air Lines, recently
reported that Canadian air-mile
costs had increased only 4 per cent
since 1888, while similar costs of U.
S. airllnes had risen 48 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Navy ScomPers
Off With Game

The Holtville Navy softball play
ers went on a hitting rampage
Tuesday night and trimmed the
Troys to 4 in regularly sched-
uled game at El Centro Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
r. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. (UPp-Grain market
No. l hard or soft white wheat. bulk
2.62 Y -2.67h; grading barley. rs lbs /
bulk, 2.25-2.27l@; No. , oats, 35 lbs.
bulk, 2.45-2.50; No. 2, California milo
sacked, 2S0-2S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
ARMY PRIVATE EXECUTED.
FOR MURDER OF BUDDY

FIT. LEAVENWORTH. kan, Al"
%. UP)-Pvt Edward J. Rcict'
39-year-old Chicago CT, was hana
ed early "Wednesday for slaylne az
army buddy during a drunken sprc'
at Gualala. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

The Arkansas Gazette, Little Roc.
newspaper. is the oldest ncWsnap
now in existence west OF the Nl-s-.
sippi river.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. CUPp-Alfalfa market
No. l. 30.OO31. 90; No. leafy p. so
28.50; No. 2. 240O-25. 90; No. l. bar
31.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. lAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
sOc: IN to pounds, &c; fryers, to q
pounds. 29c; roasters. all weights. 29c;
all weights, 2Shc; oucks, ELL sizes. sc
rabbits. unoer 6 pounds. 0-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. UP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade Soy. grade B 45k: medium
grade A 47l@ small grade A 40k
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA. cases Sc. cartons So; medium grade
AA. cases 40. cartons 81; large grade
A. cases 81, cartons Sc; medium grade
A. cases 40 cartons 81; small grade A.
cases 42. cartons a. large grade B, cases
A. cartons 40
Retail prices to Conumcrs Ccarton) ::
Large grade AA 81, medium So; large
grade 81, medium 56. small 40; large
grade 55
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Beavers Suffer
5 to 4 Defeat
BY UNITED PRESS

! POrtland'S lead in the Pacific
I Coast league was reduced to a 312
game margin over Seattle Tuesday
night as the seventh place Los An
I geles Angels defeated the Beavers
in a close 5 to tussle.
In other games San Francisco
sWamped Sacramento IA to 4, San
Diego walloped Hollywood to 2,
and Seattle edged Oakland 10 to 8.
The Portland-Los Angeles tilt
saw Wandell Mosser, priced Beaver
moundsman, clouted dizzy for ten
hits, including a pair Of doubles.
The San Francisco Seals had a
J downhill ride all the way, register
ing heavily in the fourth inning
with five runs and in the fifth with
! four tallies. The hapleSs Solons
garnered two apiece in. the sixth and
eighth.
Seattle registered its first win in
the current series when the Rain
iers siugged out ten runs. only to
have the tenacious Acorns amass
eight markers in the last two in
ningS.
Carl Dumler chalked up his 18th
victory Of the season in turning
back the Hollywood Stars. San Di-
ego started in a hurry, scoring three
times in the first frame.
The Stars never threatened the
Padre lead
The llneSCOTeS.
r. - i
Seattle .......-- 001 053 01x-10 Is 0
Babich, Raimondi (6), Gibson
(8l and Kearsc; Palica, Frazier
81 and Finley.
Sacramento 4 900 002 020- 4 IS 4
San Francisco 0O1 543 1Ox-14 10 0
Beasley, Powers az, Stevens (61
and Schleuter; Barthelson and
Sprinz.
San Diego .....310 300 0O0-7 13 2
Hollywood coo 900 11O-2 Z 2
Dumler and Ballinger; Kimball
and Hill
Los Angeles O32 900 O0O-5 10 0
Portland ..OO2 020 O0O-4 7 l
Adams and Kreitner; Mosser,
Gunnerson (8T' and Younker.
DAVIS CUP SQUAD NAMED
NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UPp-A
! 10-man 1915 Junior Davis Cup
squad, headed by National Junior
Champion Herbert Flam, Beverly
Hills, Cal, was announced Wednes-
day by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
In addition to Flam, the squad
includes two other CalifOrnians. Don
Hamilton of Burbank and Hugh
Stewart of San Marino
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

New York, 3-6; Chicago, %.
Philadelphia, 7-6; Detroit, 6-7.
Washington, IL; Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis, 2-3; Boston, IA (sec-
ond game called after five innings,
rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
61sl3 IIIllEl&
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, II; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

A homer by Navy's right fielder
Buncker, accounted for three OF
the seven runs.
Troys took the lead in the open
ing inning with two runs over ~
added a third run in the second
frame.
Then came the fourth Stanza and
the Navy had the game in hand
Navy scored one in the fifth and
two in the seventh while the best
the Troys could do was a single run
in the sixth
Line scores:
r. ii. f.
Navy .... -,....--.... 900 412 OF II a
TrOyS .-..--...- 210 001 o. 8
Batteries:
Keys and Beaver.
Malpin, Mallory and Stinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

A new invention, made principally
of gas pipe and a blower, keeps
railroad locomotives from smoking.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
%mW;2
BABY
By Liliiss B. Storms

Good eating habits are started
with the first nursing, whether the
baby is breast or bottle fed. He is
held tenderly, his hunger is being
satisfied, and eating is being estab-
lished as a happy experience.
The first requirement is that both
mother and baby be comfortable,
relaxed and uninterrupted. Some
mothers prefer to lie down when
nursing the baby, others prefer a
chair, usually a small chair. A
small pillow under the baby's head
and shoulders, in the bend of his
mothers arm may be desirable. A
few experiments will soon show
the position which is most natural
and comfortable.
Breast-fed babies ire allowed to
eat only as much as they desire
and mother doesn't have the urge
to be certain an exact number of
ounces is taken at each meal. If
less is taken at feeding. baby
makes up the amount at other
musings during the day. If the
baby is fed from a bottle, your doc
tor probably has told you to let the
baby decide how much he will
drink and that the amount left in
the bottle is never to be forced, if
he seems unwilling to take it.
By the time cereal feelings art
started, at about three months O
age, eating habits will be happil!
established.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

DdSn VI Sdll
3 cups milk
Make decaffeinated coffee extrs
strength. using ~ tablespoons fol
each cup (k pint water. Add choc
olate to coffee in top of double
boiler and place over low fame
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt
and boil 4 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Place over boiling water
Add milk gradually, stirring con
stantly; then heat. When hot. beat
with rotary egg beaten until frothy
Serve hot or cold. Top with whipped
cream, If desired. Serves 4.
Stone Jar Molasses Cookies
3 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
] teaspoon ginger
i cup molasseS
X cup shortening
" teaspoon soda
Sift -four once. A.easure, add bak,
ing powder, ST and ginger, and
sift again. II molasses, remove
from fire; adl shortening and soda.
Add -four gradually, mixing well
Chill until firm enough to shape
Shape into small balls about Il
inch in diameter. Place about z
inches apart OF creased baking
sheet. Press fiat with bottom Of
glass covered with damp cloth. Or
roll dough thin on Toured board
and cut with Toured cookie cutters.
Bake in moderate oven ESQ., FL
Is minutes, or until done. Remove
from pan carefully. Cool. For crisp
cookies store in alright contain.
err; for chevy cookies store in
stone jar. Makes AZ dozen cookies.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

HALLOWEEN is the occasion
IL for some of our gayest and
most friendly parties, for there Is
an old legend that when neighbors
make merry together on Allhallow's
Eve their good fellowship frightens
away the evil sprites that Turk
abroad on that night.
Whether your guests are old or
young. refreshments climax the
Halloween gathering. Pile apples
In a big bowl and nuts and raisins
In another. and serve cookies and
d~oughnuts or gingerbread. AS a
special treat, make plenty of this
Witches Brew, a tempting bever-
age combining milk and chocolate
and decaffeinated coffee, SO that
everybody can toast the witches
and hobgoblins with extra cups and
still dream sweet dreams later on.
Remember when you make decaf-
feinated coffee in a ~percolator that
II needs longer "perking" than the
ordinary variety, from Is to Is
minutes, to bring out the rich cof-
free favor. You can serve II hot
or cold. and 1t will have an extra
SAVIOR of Halloween If you use cups
or mugs decorated with cat or
witch cutouts.
II you cut your cookies in the
shape Of bats and witches, black
cats, owls. and jack-o'-lanterns, and
arrange them as a centerpiece,
they will help decorate your table.
And ghost candles, made by drip
ping a down the sides of white
candles. add a welcome note of
eeriness to the feast.
Halloween Coffolate
! cup strong decaffeinated coffee
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
KANSAS CITY, MO. DOCTOR
VISITS HERE

DR.. w. r. Richardson, ST., of Kan
sas City. Mo, spent eight days in
Omaha and Sioux City, Iowa, visit
ing with his daughter and son here
Miss Beatrice Richardson and Mr..
William Richardson. After spend
ing four days here with his daugh-
ter ad son., he spent two days with
his daughter Mrs. Ivory Kitchen in
Iowa. DR.. Richardson met a lots
of nice people here. He went on a
sightseeing tour through our city,
and will pay Omaha another visit
around the coming holidays to at
tend the anniversary of his son and
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

A 'LIDDLE MIDDLE"

Interest is conferred at
the waistline this fall.
And there's a good reason
for it. Style news began
to come out of Paris just
about the time the G.I.'s
were going in. And both
carried enthusiastic re-
ports of the doll : sized
waistline of the Parisienne
beauties. The G.I. ex-
pressed his approval with
a long, low whistle. And
American designers con-
centrated attention on the
waistline in their styles
for the new season.
Here's a clever bit Of
magic in wool jersey.
Fashion Frocks' magician
designer used an elastic
lied midriff to m a k e a
waistline disappear into
thin air! Broad shoulders,
a bloused bodice, and full
skirt aid the waist-disap-
pearing act. And full-cut
sleeves, deep and winged
at the armholes and fit to
the waist on an elasticized
band, are part of FASH
ions softening-up process.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
HAPPY FAMILY GATHERING;
SON AND HUSBAND COME
HOME FROM WAR

1St Sgt. Robt. T. Whiteside who
has been in the army for 8 years
align for two of them, has just re-
turned with an honorable discharge
and is now home with his wife.
Mrs. Zelma Whiteside ard he
son Bobby, 1St Sgt. Il. T. White
side is the son of Mrs. Madge White
side, who lives at PISS Lake st.