davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

run,-Hai
The Dance Tues, was rather sharp
Buster X really knocked himself
out-if o know what i mean?
Why doesn't Up. speek to Dot NJ.
anymore? Is she still thinking
what her mother said about her,
Up I'm not mad at you, it's only
hat the Truth Hurtsi
&C. was standing in a corner by
herself wonder if she was watch
ing a certain Cat?
Where has VIM been keeping him
self-he hasn't been on the streets
lately-Come out vergil, we miss
you.
Albert CrossIey is back-treat him
nice girls or he win go back, hey
EB?
nave gOu PI1hC0 up vi AhC &aPo
hat Doris, GIN. Mary Louise. Ruth
Gwendolyn Booker, and can Pierce
now wearing? Boys take note!
Among the kids at the USO that
had a splendid time are the follow
ing: L s. N. V H. J., r w. H.
w. H. M r. b. b. B., II. E,
NJ. e. NJ p NJ. G.. b. o., b. D.,
l. Ct VIM. p. Clifford. c. H, ID.
w. A. B., f. B., A. q, J. r., J.
W. b. S. r. b, r. r.. j. M,
J. j., V. M, W. D, H. L., ".
r. B. NJ. B. M, N. j., j. G., L.
C, b p, A. ", B. p, r. s, ID.
w. X G.. r. f.. p. f., 7. ",
VIM NJ, j. NJ, Skipper. L. D., G.
S. E j., l.. s. 1. NJ L. T., e. W.
s.. b., D. D., d. G., b. G., g. w,
NJ. F.. j. MGR d. G.. b. r., V.
NJ and some kids from South O.
maha. We really had a nice time.
ErIdine simpson better known as
June wore a fine sheered green
blouse-she really did look nice
Wednesday at school (didn't come
Thurs. or Fri.)
--------
Why did Buster come down the
street yesterday without any shirt
On after all Bus it's not summer
yet. You know?
-----.=--s-
L. q. and II. G.. were really hav-
ing a good time at the dance-good
deal (coz)2
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

The Cubs are planning a hike to
Carter Lake Saturday, April 2Sth
We are in need Of Cub den mothers
If o are interested in becoming a
den Mother to assist boys 3 to II to
enjoy the Cub program. get in
touch with Mr.. Crooms or Mr.. Nc
Cav at the Urban League, Webster
5000.
We are also in need of Scout
masters and Troop Committeeman
of the X Scouts Of this Com
munity could very well fit into
this leadership program. ~ that We
might more troops in this
area and help u the overworked
scouters in the field
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28
URBAN LEAGUE JOT7IKGS
URBAN LEAGUE JOTTINGs

The YOUTH COUNCIL headed by
Miss Pearl Faulkner, President. and
Miss Dolores Hall, Secretary, are
planning a Vice Versa Party for
Friday night, April l27th at the
Urban League Auditorium This af-
fair gives promise of out-dong the
King Queen dance held recently at
the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

you back Wilma. l think, ha hap
Lucille Foxan better known as
(Tinnie) was knocking herself out
with Bob r. at the party-did he
put B. S. down or what?
Why does v. R. call a certain
girl at Central Pinkie? know.
Dorothy Lawson better known as
Peter is suppose to be going with
Rabbit-how about hat tea?
Why is it that C. S. is now run
ming on the roads there
thing up in Ogden he wants?
Bernice B. really had a nice time
here and Eleanor!
Who was the certain chick who
chased LING. home from the party
wit ha butcher knife? Certain
kids would like to know!
Among the kids not menshuned
at the party are the following CHI,
NC, DIR. CM. LG, WD, BM, VIM
Chicken and others,
NJ. Curren was there with her
whole family (Dig that will you)-
the (dear) girl didn't count on all
of them but she had the situation
well in hand. How did you do it
kid?
Why vas our sophisticated writ
er of Chatter Box giggling sol
asked and because I only do not
know if I did you know, 1 would
only tell.
VIII owas that female love making
maniac who had all the boys cry
ing for help? Could it have been
JP? or did my eyes deceive me?
GUESS WHO .
Age 1855; weight 1872; height 5 IT
6 inches; eyes, brown; hair, black
nickname, Bobby; activities, base
ball; hobby, dancing; pep peeve,
n~oisest people.
Last weeks Guess Who? was
Tommy Upcher!
THAT'S ALL-this week.
CHATTER BOX
SIGN OFF.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28
BY DORIS McGILL

G HI CATS. Have you picked out
your Club name for the Youth
Canteen-if not do Today,
Remember,il Most Of the people
who read his column. kick a.
Eainst it-s0 II you don't approve
of my continuing writing. please
write The Omaha Guide. and ! viii
collect the anwers Thank you
I can't say very much but Just the
same it's all ID fun-so please don't
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28
MUSE DRAMA Guild

Mr. Ryland Melford. director.
held try out for the next play to be
presented by the Muse Drama Guild
The play is the fast stepping Broad
way hit No Time For Comedy"
Mr. Melford has his cast selected
Watch for and don't miss this.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

d j. c. NJ have written you be-
fore and now l want your help a.
gain. My husband left about three
months ago and in his last letter
he said that he wanted a divorce.
He hasn't gotten it as yet. 1 wrote
him that l still loved him and will
always n if l had done anything,
I wanted to apologize. 1 put my
pride down and let him know Just
how 1 felt. I wish to know what
/ must do?
Ans:-Sit steady in the boat a
while longer and give him a chance
to get his wits together and decide
What he wants to do. The seperat-
ion. although a forced one. was just
to cope with at once 1t went to his
head and he began to believe that
is was more satisfying than mar
ried life. Many people who exper-
fence the effects of sudden freedom
hav felt as he has but the majority
sober up and get over it. Be patient
and give him ample time to put
these emotions behind him.
B l.. Tt am eighteen years of
age, a Freshman n College and have
a very nice boy friend. / attend
school in the same city where 1 live.
problem is: Mother and father
are very strict, and they will not let
me go out with him clone unless
mother is with US. Now think that
l am old enough to take care of my
self and the boy is very nice and in
telligent. Could you give me some
advice?
Ans:-Your parents trust you but
the believe that it is character
building to show a definate interest
in n be part of all of your act
ivities. once they are assured that
your present companion is of good
character and worthy Of your
friendship. they Will be more len
lent in their attitude toward him.
Your parents attitude should not be
tlltbA His7S'AS ~ gOo Ct I'll oo NO0hS
men appreciate a girl who has. been
reared under the proper supervision
As time goesby. the restrictions will
be lifted gradually.
A.L.D.-I'm very much in love
with a boy here in my home town
and he says he loves me too but he
lets other girls wear his cap. rings.
glasses and etc. He tells me he does
not go with them and then he goes
for weeks and weeks at a time with
out even noticing me. I love hin so
much. Must / leave him alone and 90
with the out Of own friend or must
1 still remain on the waiting list?
Ans:-A %youngster your age
shouldn't be sitting around for any
fellow while he has his fling with
other girls. Step off the waiting
list and on to the popularity list and
give him a few thinks to think aD-
out. After all there are other boys
who have. caps. rings. glasses and
etc.. too and they make about the
same impression. A girl who is con-
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

our dues-it's only 81 that's not
too bad, is it? Hal Ha!
Corrections: A. NJ. said that she
isn't chasing R. Mt may be the
other a round. hey Roy? (No
hard feelings!)
Archie Mae Franklin is wearing
fine, in them. look out boysI
why il it that j. S. reads so
many books outside of schools
she a student tina gets an average
Of A plus or d minus?
Why did L.. M. quit working al
the Rock but continues to come out
Il know?
ATTENTION since the war is half
over Hats are being reduced only SC
so yet yours now for fear there
will be no more left next week.
L WONDER which of the 3 girls
has Tab better known as Harry
Lewis-could it be M. w ]. P. or
R. w?
Robert B. knocked hisself out
with ]. M. B. Tues-what about
that Robert?
Why is it that r. c. got a sud-
e spell of sleepness when he
reached the social room and found
no one there? Certain people would
like to knowi!
The dance at the social room last
Wens. was rather fine-N. ", l..
s.. d. M, E. j., r. B., VIM. p,
F. c.. C. W, R.R., b. s, E. p,
D. j., B G., B. S. B. NJ. B. s,
c. H, Gabriel. Gayle, all knocked
themselves out.
Girls did you forget to go see
G.. W.-she was too sick to come
to school last Wednesday but she
made it to the social room Wednes
day night.
Why did a certain people get mad
at certain people for putting GER
tain things in the paper about a
certain person-are there any eni-
ment friendships somewhere?
The party on the hill was a good
deal-E. j. had a splendid time
with E. K.-what about that d. p.
N. V. and w. d. was trying to
you Nee?
r. w, T. r., were together
had a nice time-Oh Boy. what you
bet?
better friends-has she put d. r..
down?
Is ID. ~ suppose to be going
with B. S. or B. c.? i wonder-it
looks as if B C. got the best go
look out D.. J..
Who was the certain chick who
told A. b. she would slap him if
he slaps her Cozen?, could it have
been Betty sherman?
Why did Chicken tell q. g.. that
f. X. kissed her-Chicken you
know yoru wrong because e. J.
and J. p. took care Of that
Betty sherman and Albert Bev
erly are back together-good deal
Betty.
The party given at Dot NJ house
Sat, was rather fine-among the
crowd we're E. j. 81. X. 81. u.
s T.. R. B. G., A. C.. Rab-
bit, T. M. DIG NJ MIG. and
others.
Why are all h Lady and Gents
wearing wolf tags as you can plain
ly see you don't have to broadcast
lido you?
Who is the certain girl that Skip
per has been seen with 50 much -
no name to be announced CUES
for yourself I've answered the
rest.
--- --
A certain Chix from Lincoln will
o o be coming to stay with US this
summer-will be very glad to have
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Correction: A. NJ. said that she
isn't chasing R. Mt may be the
other way round, hey Roy? (No
hard feelingsD
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Note;-Dont worry needlemy when your mnd il weighted down with worry
md on fee the need Of guidance and the counsel # an understanding friend
please write Your problem will be analysed N the paper free. just include q
clipping Of the column with your letter. For . private reply" send 2e for
ABBES 1874 NSPIRATONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
free Q personal leHer of SCUM an constructive advice anayzing three () oues-
lions Please send a stamped (&) envelope for Dur confidential reply. M sign
your full name, address and bnthdats to ii letters Explain your case fully md
n o4 problems within the realm Of reason Write to. -.
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
POST OFFICE BOX - - ATLANTA. GEORGIA
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Archie Mae Franklin is wearing
some mighty fine sweaters-look
fine, in them. Look out boysI
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

why is il that J.. S. reads so
many books outside Of schools
she a student that gets an average
of A plus or d minus?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

ATTENTION since the war is half
over Hats are being reduced only SC
yet yours now for fear there
will be no more left next week.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Why did l.. M. quit working "A
the Rock but continues to come out
i know?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28
Black Eagle Herb
Medicine For
Weak Folks

If YOU suffer with weak back.
Kidney. Bladder Gas. Constipation,
Indigestion. Billiousness. Rundown
Nerves. Cramps, rheumatism. Loss
of Womanhood, n Manhood. try
this medicine. Send 50. 90 for an S
ounce bottle. We also ship COD.
postage and money order fee extra.
THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH
GENRE
III ~. 18th st. PhiIa.. Pa.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Mr. l. l. McVay has been favor
ing our building with the lovely
tunes of his Goodwill Spring Must
sal Choirs They have been a
ticng in the building for Tx 11tf
Annual Goodwill Spring Musical
concert to be held at Tech High
School Auditorium on Sunday
April 29th at 2:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Our Acting Executive Secretary
Mr Duard Crooms. took over the
baton leadership from the hands ~
our beloved Mr.. Raymond =
Brown. 2 Is leading US on and
ever forward.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

The Dance Tues. was rather sharp
Buster r really knocked himself
out-if o know what i mean?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

ticing his Glen L Martin Bog Cleo
Club for something very special
W 2eld u9gq seq s!Aeq mg!IIIM IK
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

go-let' bake the best of it and pay
our dues-it's only 81 that's not
too bad, is it? Hal Ha.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Why does ". R. call a certain
girl at Central Pinkie? l know.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Why doesn't Up. speek to Dot NJ.
anymore? Is she still thinking
what her mother said about her.
Up I'm not mad at you, it's only
that the Truth Hurts,
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

L. O.. and H. G.. were really hav-
ing a good time at the dance-good
deal (coz)?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

L WONDER which of the 3 girls
has Tab better known as Harry
Lewis-could it be NJ. w. j. P. or
R. W?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Why did a certain people get mad
at certain people for putting GER
tain things in the paper about a
certain person-are there any emf
ment friendships somewhere?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Girls did you forget to go see
G. W.-she was too sick to come
to school last Wednesday but she
made it to the social room Wednes
day night.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

The dance at the social room last
Wens. was rather fine-N. v, L..
s., d. M, E. j., r. B., VIM. r.,
F. C., c. W, r r, B. s, E. p.
D. J., B. G., B. s., B, NJ. B. s.,
G. H., Gabriel. Gayle, all knocked
themselves out.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Dorothy Lawson better known as
Peter is suppose to be going with
Rabbit-how about that tea?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

VIII owas that female love making
maniac who had all the boys cry
ing for help? Could it have been
JP? or did my eyes deceive me?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Robert B. knocked hisself out
with j. M. B. Tues-what about
that Robert?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

why did Buster come down the
street yesterday without any shirt
on after all Bus it's not summer
yet. You know?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

&C. was standing in a corner by
herself wonder if she was watch
ing a certain Cat?
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Why is it that r. c. got a sud-
den spell of sleepness when he
reached the social room and found
no one there? Certain people would
like to knowi!
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

The party on the hill was a good
deal-E. j. had a splendid time
with E. K.-what about that d. p.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

ErIdine simpson better known as
June wore a fine sheered green
bIouse-she really did look nice
Wednesday at school didn't come
Thurs. or FRI
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Where has VIM been keeping him
self-he hasn't been on the streets
lately-Come out vergil, we miss
you.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28

Now that we have some place to
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-28
Indigestion

When excess stomach acid causes painful, su-ocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomattc relief-medicines like those in BelI-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in 4
iiny or double your money back on return Of bottle
20 US. &c at all druggists.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
GI Training, Experience
 Now Worth School Credit

and the corresponding agencies in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
 This booklet contains descrip- tions of the hundreds of training courses in the Armed Services objectives, content, time allotment and admission requirements. It also contains the judgments of educa- tional experts on the appropriate ness of accepting the course for credit in different types of civilian school or college programs. Pub lished in up-to-date looseleaf form, it will be in the possession of prac- tically all high school principals and college officials. With the hand book for ready reference, educators will be able readily to interpret and evaluate applications for credit frommilitary personnel and need have only an accurate and reliable statement from the applicant.
 In order to facilitate the han ding of such applications, USAFI has worked out method whereby military personnel can apply dl- rectly to the schools or colleges of their choice for credit, with assur- ance of a speedy and fair evalua- ton.
 Servicemen and women are urged to make application while still in service, because the action by the schools and colleges on their appli- cations will provide guide to the courses or studies they should pur sue through USAFI or in off-duty classes in order that they may re- sume their education after their return to civilian life at the most advanced level possible.
 Personnel whose postwar educa tional plans are indefinite should submit applications to the school or college they think it most likely they will attend so that an official
 (COnt1nued on Page FOnr)
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
Former Brad1eyite Led
 AAF Landing at Leyte

Fifth Air Force, Philippine Islands.-Charles E. Robinson, who was recently commended for meri- torious achievement while leading the first echelon of Fifth Air Force personnel in the initial landing at Leyte Beach just two days after ID" day, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. He is the hus- band of Mrs. Marguerite Robinson, 1907 Enfield street in Thompson vile, Conn. .:"
 A graduate of Keene High school in New Hampshire and Boston Uni versity where he specialized in business administration, the colonel enlisted in the Armed Forces in 1919 and was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant in the Infantry in 1923. He was placed on active re- serve and resumed civilian status
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
New Civvy Program
 To Be Tested Here

The testing period at Bradley will get underway Monday, March twenty-sixth and continue for a period of at least two weeks. Dur ing this time, Major J. w. Searles, of the Industrial Personnel Divi- sion of the ASF, War Department, Washington and Major F. w. Mosher of AAF Headquarters in Washington, will visit the Base to observe how the tests progress. Many other experts in civilian per sonnel matters are also expected to visit here during the period of the tests to observe how the new pro- cedures function. Following the tests, and after "bugs" which have been brought to light during the testing period are eliminated, the new procedures will be put into effect at Army installations throughout the country. The three other installations being used for tests are: Fort Totten, New York; Camp Kilmer, New Jersey and the Headquarters Atlantic Overseas ATSC, New Jersey.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
GIs Get Back
 PIX. Profits
(By Camp Newspaper Service)

(By Camp Newspaper Service)
 When a soldier spends his money at the PIX or at any Army theater, he gets double bargain.
 The merchandise, service or en- tertainment he purchases is of a high grade and is priced lower than in civilian establishments.
 And every cent of profit eventu- ally comes back to him, or to other Army men in the form of expanded athletic, recreational and welfare activities.
 Part of the PIX profits at your post are used to help finance these activities locally. The rest go to the Army General Welfare Fund for distribution to posts where PIX profits are insufficient. The same is true of post theater funds.
 Your post PIX pays dividend each month, provided there is enough money in the bank to pay it's bills and to buy the necessary amount of merchandise to serve you in the following month.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

until his recall to active duty early in 1941.
 The colonel was appointed Base Intelligence and Public Relations Officer of Bradley Field and served here until new assignment trans ferred him to his present unit in November, 1943. He participated in the New Guinea, East Indies and Philippine campaigns and wears the Asiatic-Pacifc Ribbon with Bronze Stars for this action. In December of this year, Colonel Robinson was appointed Headquar- ters Commandante of the Fifth Air Force.
 The colonel's oldest son, Charles E. Jr., is an aviation cadet at Am herst in Massachusetts. Another son, Francis D., attending high school.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
Holy Week
 Services
CHAPEL NO. I Catholic Services

PALM SUNDAY:
 Distribution of palms at II 100 am. Mass. HOLY THURSDAY:
 (Institution of Blessed Sacra- ment).
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment during Monday Mass, fol- lowed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. GOOD FRIDAY:
 12:3O pm. to 800 p.m.-Devotion of the Seven Last Words Preacher: Father John Devlin. HOLY SATURDAY:
 12:O5 Noon-Mass of the Resur- rection. EASTER SUNDAY:
 Mass at HOO am. CONFESSIONS:
 After Good Friday Service; Holy Saturday, 700 pm. to 800 pm.
 Protestant Services PALM SUNDAY:
 Worship Service at 10:00 am. GOOD FRIDAY:
 Worship Service at 1880; Com munion Service at 2015. EASTER SUNDAY:
 Worship Service at 10:00 am.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
GI Paper Says Costs $36 A Day

The Army Fourth Air Force newspaper, The Clipper, recently advised it's soldier readers edi- torially not to go AWOL unless they had sufficient money. An un- authorized holiday costs the soldier roughly $541.49 or $36 a day, ac- cording to the newspaper, which figures it this way:
 Fifteen days loss of pay, $27; cost of meals for fifteen days, $33.75; cost of lodging for fifteen days, $45; official telegrams (to tell the Army you've been arrested). $1.52, and railroad fare for two guards, S97.48.
 Cost of your railroad ticket, $43.74; cost of subsistence, you and guards, $30.
 Reward to civilian for your ap- prehension, $25; loss of two thirds pay for six months, $200, and loss of rank for one year, at least $48.
 The soldier pays all. The edi- torial also told the soldier that hotel rooms were hard to get, and civilian meals weren't too hearty.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24
(By Camp Newspaper Service)

DN
 This is addressed to servicemen and women everywhere, but pri- marily to those who plan to return to school after the war.
 You can earn academic credit, while still in service, not only for satisfactorily completing courses offered through the facilities of the United States Armed Forces h. stitute, but also for a wide variety of military training and experience.
 Even your basic training has an educational value, in the opinion of leading American educators. So have the various courses offered by Army and Navy schools, Army and Navy specialized training and ac- tual experience handling a Service job.
 USAFI officials and leading American educators have devised certain guides and procedures de- signed to assure every serviceman and woman a fair evaluation by U. s. schools and colleges of his military training and experience and of off-duty educatioal studies.
 The plan seeks to avert the mis- takes made following the last war, when accreditation for military training and experience was hap hazard, "hit-or- -miss," and often on a simple "even-stephen" basis-so much credit for so much time spent in service. Under this ar rangement, some men got more credit than they deserved and some got less.
 Keystone of the new plan is a handbook published by the Ameri- can Council on Education, worked out in cooperation with the Ma tional Department of Secondary School Principals, the great re- gional accrediting associations, the Army Education Branch in the In- formation and Education Division
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

Bradley Field was given singu- lar honor last week when it was chosen as one of the four Army installations in the United States to be utilized as a testing ground for new civilian personnel pro- cedures.
 The program of the Civilian Per sonnel Procedures Group, Office of the Secretary of War, includes the testing of new forms and methods which are designed to standardize the system of handling procedures dealing with civilians employed on Army installations. New forms have been designed to eliminate duplication and speed-up necessary paper work. It. E. A. Kjorlie, Civ ilian Personnel Officer and MT. Courtice H. Berry, Chief Clerk of the Civilian Personnel Office, re- ported the choice of Bradley as scene for the forthcoming tests upon their return from Washing ton, D. C., where they attended conference of the Procedures Group.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-24

Indianapolis. -" Well, here I come," said a burglar as he climbed out of coal chute after ransack- ing a department store. He thought he was talking to his partner. But when he got outside he found cop was holding the chute door open.