davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
THREE CORNERS CANTEEN
FL ECTS OEEICERS


The Junior Board of the Three
Corners Canteen met last Friday
night and elected the following
officers: Pearl Faulkner, pres;
Della Jones, vice-president; Katie
Billingsley and D. Hall, reporters;
James Forrest and Albert Phillips
secretaries. A part of the meeting
was given over to discussing the
program of the Canteen. There
was decided by the Board to spon-
sor a recruiting effort for mem
bers to the Canteen May LIST to
May 18th. All types of program
activities will be available for the
members. The group also enjoyed
the Sports Movie on Badminton
and Tennis Tactics and have de
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
ARTHUR

Arthur Walker Justus, 4 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jus1us of
2911 No. 28th ST., is recovering
from a recent illness. He hopes
to be out Don
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SGT. r HAS 10
YEARS IN ARMY

LOUIS U. Harris a received a
promotion in rank and is now a
master sergeant, in the army. Sgt
Harris is stationed at Fort Omaha
In the army since he was II, he
plans to retire in a couple of year
after 20 years of Service. He is SO
Sgt. Harris served overseas and
was in the European Theatre of
war, and also serving in Luxem-
burg, Belgium, Germany and in
France. He has five battle stars
and the Bronze Star. Sgt. and Mrs
Harris live at 2701 Maple with
their three children, Louis Jr., 4,
Rachel 2, and Julien who is is
months old.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
ANNOUNCED NJ

Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds of
Mexico, Mo-, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Harper, ST., Monday evening.
Also Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Reynolds
pastor at Clair ME Church, Oma-
ha. Rev. A. L. Reynolds Is the
speaker at the Revival at Clair.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Delphia Beard at 1904
Miami ST., is now at home from
st. Joseph's hospital after an
operation. She is convelscing a
pidly and hopes to be out soon.
Mrs. Beard received many cards
and beautiful flowers during her
illness and wishes to thank her
friends for their many kindnesses.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Sunday that was enjoyed by all.
He will deliver his Easter mes
sage on Sunday morning, April
21st at the IL o'clock Service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
MISSOURI VALLEY VISITORS

Mrs. r. T. Miles and Mrs. Le-
roy Florence of Missouri Valley,
Iowa were visitors in the city last
weekend They We're the house
guests of Mrs. Miles Brother, Mr..
Edgar Lee of 2417 Maple Street.
While here the Iowans did their
Easter shopping.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

the son of Rev. and Mrs. David
st. Clair of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

We have two students gradua-
ting this month-Mrs. Margaret
Smith and Mrs. Juanita Gibson.
We will miss them very much.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

The Althouse Social and Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ma
omi Byron. A delicious buffet lun-
cheon was served and a book re
view was given on THE Dove
Flies South. Everyone enjoyed
the meeting immensely.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

cided to hold a theatre party in
the near future.
In Observance of Holy Week,
the Canteen will be closed Friday
and Saturday night with the Jun
ior Board and Staff urging all
the members to attend Easter
Service at their church.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
VISITS FLORIDA

Mrs. Sarah Coleman of 28O8
Miami St., has returned from
Mariana, Florida where she went
to visit with her father, Mr.. Ar
ron Cranberry, ST., who was i'll.
After her fathers recovery, Mrs.
Coleman had a very pleasant vi
sit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
MONDAY EVENING SOCIAL
CLUB

The Monday Evening Social
Club met April 18th at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, 2318 No.
22nd st. Guests Were served with
a covered dish supper and after
wards a very enjoyable social eve
ming was spent, Mrs. Viola McFall
is president and Mrs. Mamie Ma
son, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
~PRE-EAsTER BREAKFAST

Sunday April 14th, the Clair
Methodist Church Sunbeams gave
a pre- Easter breakfast. The Sun
beams is a children's organization
of about 25 boys and girls Mrs.
Arthur Justus of 2911 No. 2Sth
ST., secretary Of children's work.
sponsored the breakfast assisted
by Mrs. Jewell Miller and Mrs.
Vernetta Robinson Glover. There
was a prize presented to the boy
and girl who sold the largest mum
Der of tickets. The, prize for girls
was won by Marietta McWilliams
and the prize for boys was won by
Abraham Reynolds. A dedication
service honoring the Sunbeams
was held before the breakfast
with the children singing Jesus
Wants Me For a Sunbeam. The
Sunbeams will hold their next
meeting on the fourth Sunday in
April at 4 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

for an Easter Egg Hunt. Every
one had an enjoyable time. Helen
Jean Grey is president of the Club
and Jessie Norman is secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

The Cosmetic Bar you have
been reading about is to open
soon. Watch for the grand open
ingi
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SOFT BALL SCHEDULE FOR
THE WEEK

Mon; Apr. 22-4:30 pm. St. Ben
edicts VS. F Homes
$50 Tigers vs. Ghosts
$50 Long VS. Lake
Tuesday, April %
$50 So. Omaha VS. 4 G
$50 Z UP VS. HISS
Friday Apr. 26-:30 Tigers VS.
Long
$50 Lake VS. F. Homes
$50 st. Benedicts vs. Ghosts
IT'S YOUR Y LET'S USE IT.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
CURTIS WOODS RETURNS
TO NORTH CAROLINA

After his discharge from the
army and a visit with his family
and friends, MIR. Curtis Woods,
son of Mr.. T. Woods of 3208 EN-
NETT ST., has returned to North
Carolina where he attends A and
T University. He is studying to
be a physical education director.
He left school in 1943 when he
entered the service. In the service
for 3 years, Mr.. Woods was until
his discharge, stationed at Camp
Miles Standish in Massachusetts,.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
ALTHOUSE SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY
(by Betty PattOn)

Two more new students have
been added to the roll of the AL
thouse Be-uty School. They are
Mrs. Osenia Gordon and Mrs.
Cornelious Edwards both of Oma-
ha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Mrs. Caroline Maupin, 2915 N.
28th St, who has been ill for a
few weeks is improving slowly.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
n. n. G CLUB

The H. H. Ten Club met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Nared of
2517 Grant St., Tuesday, April 16.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Douglas Murrell Bird class in
the Coastguard will be discharg-
ed within the next few days. Mr..
Murrell lives at 1851 Binney St.
He plans to continue his schooling
on his return to Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

The Calling All Girls Club"
J chartered a bus on Monday, April
Is, and went to ElmWood Park
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

SPREADS RAPIDLY
MLZPAH, ". j.,
STIRS NATION

s.Iizpah, N. j., a Town Ruled by Har-
mony and Without Any Distinction Be-
cause of Color, is the Realization of a
Philanthropist's Dream.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

IT'S YOUR Y LET'S USE IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Under Water Atom Explosion Expected
 To Demolish Nauy

conventional bomb going off, &C., companied, of course, by the intense heat characteristic of the atom bomb. The one coming up will in- troduce a novel and potentially deV- astating feature-the application of sudden SpaSm of tremendous pressure to hulls of the ships in the target area.
 The water directly above the bomb will be tossed into the air in the form of a highly spectacular water spout. Surface water will be pro- pelled into a gigantic wave which may attain height of as much as 100 feet as it forms.
 The rest of the water, having been hit with the force of super pile driver, must go somewhere; if ships hulls are in the way. something must give. and undoubtedly it will be those hullS.
 That at least, is what the most competent experts out here foreSee, and base their conclusions on we'll established laws of physics, their long experience with explosives, and the application of what they have learned about atom bombs from the four that have been detonated.
 Thus, the second Crossroads ex- pertinent will subject the hullS of capital ships, weighing thousands of tons, to punishment hitherto reServ- ed for submarines. While these, bat tleships. aircraft carriers and cruiS- CTS reel from this treatment and are probably taking in water through broken plates, they may be swept by a l00-foot wave pouring thousands of tons into their hullS from above. NOT DEEP WATER TEST
 The second test should not be confused with the real deep-Water experiment planned for next year The plans for that test call for an atom bomb to be exploded several thousand feet beneath the surface somewhere in the open sea at a To- cation that will provide a sort of bathySphere.
 With the added depth, the con- alterations previously discussed in this dispatch will be both modified and exaggerated. A more intelligent discussion of what may transpire in the deepWater atom explosion will be possible after the second test later this month.
 The Navy, breathing easier and thinking T told you so" after the results of the first test, expresses confidence that warships are here to stay and will remain in that status even after the first sub-sur- face test But the Navy also realizes that the second show will pose a much sterner test than the first one did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Vets PIon To Picket Apartment
 Son of 'Poppy'
 O'DonieI Serves
 Eviction Notice

Dallas. Tex, July SUP An ex-Arny private. who has been serv- ed with an eviction notice by his landlord, the son of U. s. Sen. w. Lee GPappy) ODaniel, said a vet erans group would picket the build ing today.
 Wesley Brient, 8, said members of the American Veterans Commit tee at Southern Methodist Univer- sity. were ready for two-hour pro- test parade in front of the l6-unlt apartment building owned by Mike ODaniel.
 Brient said he was confident the protest would be staged despite the fact that young O'Damel, himself is veteran
 Returned Recently
 Brient, who returned l3 days ago from 10 months overseas service III the Pacific, said he intended to fight the eviction notice served him oy O'Daniel. son of the junior Texas Senator who taxed his lungs ln marathon effort to talk the OPA to death" on the Senate floor.
 Brient said he hoped rent control would be restored "so l can sit back and laugh at the ODanlels. ODaniel. who was discharged as a second lieutenant only iva weeks ago after two years Army service, told the United Press that I'm only trying to be fair in this
 He said he wanted to rent the ooartner+ to members of his own family
 Deny Increase Notice
 O'Daniel, 26, denied Brient's charges that he had served notice that his tenants. rent would be ln- creased from S675O to $100 month, O'Daniel was seconded by his wife who said the Brients had not been formally notified of any increase.
 ODaniers bride of less than a year said that none of the rents had been raised more than 10 percent except to simplify bookkeeping.
 She said bookkeeping operations would be simplified if rents in the between S62 50 and s675 were boost tS a round number like S60. Rents between S6250 and S670 were bost- ed less than 10 percent, she said.
 Both ODaniel, who purchased the building last November, and his wife were non-committal wher asked who would occupy the Brlent'S apartment. There were reports that his younger sister, Molly. recently separated from her husband, might move in town fom her house or the outskirts of the city
 Uses Discrimination
 Brient said he had come home from the Pacific to find ODanie installed as owner of the apartmen' building where Brient had left hi' wife and four-year-old son when ht entered military service.
 "The other night I heard Mikt tell another tenant his rent would be raised less than 10 percent Brient said, "and I walked into tht hall to tell him I thought that rais' was a decent consideration for ten ants.
 But he told me mine would bt raised to S10O, and I guess l blev up"
 Brient said he didn't recall jus what was said but that Sometlm during the conversation O'Danie had asked:
 Don't you think we knew wha we were doing when we bought thi apartment?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Science Added ToCurricuIum

A science course will be added to the curriculum of the elementary grades of Waterbury's public schools starting in September. Both biological and physical science will be taught the new course marking the first time that grammar school students here have been given an opportunity to study the subject.
 Arrangements for the course are in charge of Miss Anna E. Pagan, director of curriculum research, who has been busy on the project since last fall, SampGngs have been made in the grammar schools to determine which science textbooks are best liked by the pupils
 The course is designed to give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
BY $. BURTON HEATH

Off Bikini, July 5,-(NEA)-What the second atom test bomb is sup posed to do the hulls of ships in the next Crossroads experiments is substantially what blackSmith'S hand would do to an egg shell if he squeezed it.
 This test, now scheduled for sometime late this month, will be an underwater explosion, and since water is more incompressiblie thar . B steel rod and has to go somewhere when it is hit, much of the second bombs energy inevitably will be transmitted to tn Q underwater structure of the target ships. On a smaller scale, the same thing hap pens when depth charge is eX- ploded close by a submarine.
 The first test bomb, by bursting in the air, dissipated much of it's enormous force before coming in contact with the vessels. Half the force went upward and was lost completely. A little of the energy was directed straight downward, and VIle ItllldlIlutI, Cal S4IlS I4IS iild-NA mum destructive potential, spread downward at varying angles, losing vigor as it travelled before hitting targets.
 DEEPER THAN PLANNED
 The relatively small structural damage done to ships of the target fleet by the first Bikini atom bomb make the second test even more important than it originally appear ed.
 Originally, the second one was to have been dropped just under the surface of the water. Now 1t may be exploded at greater depth. The exact depth has not been announced and may be kept secret. However, the depth of Bikini lagoon won't permit any extreme figure and dic- tates a relatively shallow explosion.
 During the first test, the battle ship Nevada was anchored in 174 feet of water. The opinion here is that the submerged explosion will be set to go off at a point consld- erably less than that figure.
 Aside from the radiation of radio active particles, the first test look ed like a violent eXaggeration of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Between 1940 and 1943, the death rate from appendicitis dropped nearly 40 per cent in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

each child an acquaintance with basic scientific facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Beautifully carved, decorator styled suite Rich, luxuriously grained pieces !. You get massive bed |. i. a roomy dresser with framed, giant plate glass mirror .. . spacious chest .. PLUS, comfortable mattress and a long life steel spring!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07

cent Of it, small income for cduca-
ton. Only nine states rank higher
than North Carolina in this respect.
The state could improve its cduca-
tiOnal program. the authors say. by
utilizing Sck)c1 funds more eff
cicnily. II ranks twcnty-liIth among
the 10 states with respect 10 eff
cheney.
North Carolina is one OF the eleven
states ranking in every criterion
considered in the study than il does
in ability TO support education as
measured by Its income. According
TO Hughes and Lancclot this further
justifics fcdcrsl aid for North Car
oliua's educational system.
Most Of thc first half Of tho new
book is devoted to the analysis Of
education state by state. In the last
half the authors discuss the moro
general and often controversial
problems. such as the Negroes rcla-
ton 10 education. the education e.
women. educational guidance. and
the responsibility Of the federal gov
CrnTcnt for education in states eco
nom'Cally unable 10 prpvSc ade-
quatc ohuca'iol ~ opportunities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
High Court
Opens Term
In Capital
Tribunal Has Nine
Justices Present;
Fl Cases Unciecided

Washington, oct. - y - The
supreme COw, opened its Igl6-47
term today with a fun memberships
"i nm" Justices Tor tho first time in
year.
y brio! ceremony AZ Noon opcninr
Inc term brought GU twU events:
The initial appearance on the
hl@h bench Of Chief Justice Fred
NJ. N!nSOn;
tn" FIRST pwbIic appearance TO-
@clhcr OF Associate Justice Robert
II. Jackson and EIg'cu /. Black since
lhcW SpcCla"ul1r court rcud ilarcd
mo Inc open last summer.
JaCkS"n'S assignment as Chief
Nm"fiCm prosecutor a. the Nucrn-
-crc war crimes trial lett the court
with only eight members. II Then
was reduced 10 seven by The death
81 thicl Justice Harlan +. Stone in
April.
When the tribunal recessed for
the summer. il had lett undecided
~ cases. many of them involving
highly complex legal issues.
Early IN juno Jackson I, go his
hI"a' "' Black, declaring at Nucrn-
berg that his colleague during thc
i9li-i5 term had Threatened him
with war unless jackson covered
up facts Iu q case that had been
argued by Blacks former Law part
nCr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Coastal Town OF Buxton
Needs Services OF Medic

Washington. Oct. 7.-lPJ-Wantcd:
~ doctor. Practice guaranteed. Mod
crn in!irmary ready for use. Home
Will be found.
The appeal is from Buxton. n. C..
a Fishing and coast guard comm,ln-
lily nj $500 on strip of sand at
Cape Hat,CraS. Located in Dare
county. where Virginia Dare came
from, BuNton has am heroic lifcSay-
ing tradition, considerable bad
weather. and one boat day 10 the
mainland.
Buxton needs u hospital. The
War Assets Administration is say
ing surplus infirmnry for Dare
county. if the citizens can show it
Will be efficiently run. That means
there must be a doctor.
Tho nearest hoSpil:' now is at
when the road is disable. The boat
trip is around five hours.
With SuCn u showing Of need.
BuXtOn can get WAA'S infirmary
free. or al 4 big discount. II is one
Of two set up by the coast guard
in the area 10 take care Of Surviv-
orS from wrecked or torpcdOCd YES
sells. Nov both have been declared
surplus and closed. One is uuc To
20 Ia the town Of Mantco. which has
u doctor.
WAA has no authority 10 find a
physician for The other we'll
Cuippcd unit. but would like 10 sec
il serving BuXton and the iuhabi-
,antS for miles up and down the
coast.
SO would tlc public health Scrv-
ice. II is willing 10 guarantee $50
10 SlGO Il month for taking care of
coast guardsmcn.
The residents arc willing To take
time Of! from the pursuit of mackcrcl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
N. G.. Needs Federal Education
Aid, Iowa u. Survey Reveals

NmcS. Iowa. Oct. North Caro-
lima can, by utilizing It's educational
funds more efficiently. provide bet
ter education for lis youth. ou, the
state "mlist have federal aid before
il can develop Il satisfactory cduca-
tional program" This is the opin-
ion expressed by two Iowa State
College educators Raymond NJ.
Hughes. president emeritus. and Will
liam n. Lancclot. professor Of voca-
tional education -- in their new book
entitled Education: Americas
Magic" published by the Iowa State
College Press.
Hughes and Lancclot have rated
the educational performance Of all
az states. North Carolina. they point
out. nov ranks twcnty-scvcnth on
the basis OF crtcria used In the
study.
Now Ranks 44th.
North Carolina stands fortv-fourth
IN its ability 20 supper, education
as measured by lis income per child
Of school age. but II makes up TO
rCmc e"tcn, for this handicap by cS-
ceptional effort. spending 10 per
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Adm. Raeder
Asks Death.
Not Prison
Appeal Is Filed
Because Of Health;
Schacht Quits City

Nuremberg, Oct. 7.--AI--G ram d
Edm. Eric Racdcr. builder of the
German fleet and one Of three men
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
the International Military Tribunal,
has appealed To the Allied Control
Council L" change his sentence to
death by shooting.
Racdcr said his position did not
mean that he was pleading guilty
out was prompted by his advanced
age of 20 and the state of his health.
lie told the control council:
The resistance Of my body is
very low and the imprisonment
would not last very long"
Rac,!Gr, who was convicted on
three counts of the indictment, said
the verdict was the result of "a mis-
take in the way the pre- ;ccution
handled the Norwegian case"
This mistake, he said. was due
to political interest.
He emphasized he would welcome
the change Of sentence as more hon
orablc ard said II testify that make
this petition in fullest possession of
my mental powers and in complete
control of my soul"
Schacht Leaves City.
Meanwhile, Hialmar Schacht, one
of three defendants acquitted by the
tribunal. was reported 10 have left
Nuremberg for the vicinity of SUIT
CART" To visit relatives and friends
Military government officials here
said that he had cleared with them
and the German police.
or the other two acquitted defend
ants, Hans FritSchc was staying AT
the home Of friends in Nuremberg,
and his future plans were unknown,
Franz VonPapcn, the other, still was
waiting in the Palace Of Justice Jail
for permission 10 cntcr the British
zone III ordr 10 so TO his old home
at StCckhausSen.
The IL high Nazis sentenced to
hang 10 days from today arc pre-
pairing their last messages for pos
teri;y while secret arrangements are
underway for their execution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Centennial Being
Noted This Week
In Castor County

GaStonia. oct 7--,P,--A NAM
moth air show which attracted q
crowd estimated nj upwards # 90
600 Sunday opcrcd weeks ccic-
bration in honor of the tooth ami
vcrsary Ct the founding of CASTOR
county.
A new administration building at
the airport was dedicated during tho
program.
Tonight u transforming team of
major league BASEBALL players will
play picked GaStonia team. An
industrial fair is runninG all week
a, the aImory.
"a Century OF Growth" pageant.
will bc presented al the high school
stadium Thursday night Friday u
parade will Ec staged in tho afternoon
followed at nigh; b. u rcccoiion for
Gov. and Mrs. Cherry and the Cen
tcnnial Ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-07
Curtain Rises On Last Act
or Paris Peace Conference
Plcnary Sessions
To Accep. Pacts
Start In Paris

Paris. Oct. 7.-LPy--Thc CURTIN
rose today on the last act of the
peace conference as delegates from
q nations assembled for plenary
sessions at which they will pass upon
the drafts of treaties with Italy.
and !our other former enemy states.
There were indications that the
delegates would be compelled to sit
day ana night for the next eight
days II they are To adhere TO schcd-
ulc and adjourn Oct. Is 10 avoid
conflict with the impending United
Nations General Assembly meeting
in New York.
Because the economic commission
for tho Balkans and Finland still has
not completed It's work, opening of
today'S plcna:y session was DELAYED
until p. m. % Il. m. EST
First item on the agcnda was
the Italian treaty.
Procedure Rules Passed.
Rules of procedure recommended
by tho big four foreign ministers
council in an effort to speed action
on the five treaties were swiftly
adopted at 45-minute plcnary ses-
sion Sunday, presided over by Brit
iSh Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin.
He will preside again today.
Three days were allowed for con-
sidcratiCn of'thc Italian treaty. with
its many controversial angles and
one day for the treaties with Ro-
mania. Bulgaria, hungary, and Fin
land.
Each delegation will DC limited 20
five treaties. plus two 31-minutc
a 3G-nlnI'C speech ON each ul the
trans la,iou periods. Several commits
SCona " .kCd throughout Sunday 10
place the final touches on the treaty
drafts. Among these was the mill
tary commission, which finished the
last Of It's five reports on the mill
tary clauses of the treaties. It's
chairman Brig. Gen. Stephen Mos
s"r of Poland applaudcd the work
Of The commission as having 5iSSi-
patCd fears Of new war" which
arc often expressed these days.