davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
Explains Peacetime Selling of
E, F. G. War Saving Bonds

Omaha, Nebr., April 1.-The six
fold aim of the Treasury in contin
uing to sell Series E, F and G
Savings Bonds in peacetime was
explained today by Vernon L.
Clark, national director of the US
Savings Bonds Division, Treasury
Department, in an official com
munication to Leon j. Markham,
State Director for Nebraska.
The Treasury's six aims in con-
tinuing to save for bonds after
the successful conclusion of the
Victory Loan, as stated by Nat
ional Director CT ark are:
L. To combat initiation by ur-
ging Americans to save for bond
investment instead of bidding up
prices for scarce goods with their
surplus cash.
2. To keep the savings bond
investment total around it's pre-
money is plentiful and goods are
scarce in order to hold a reserve
of spending power for new homes
equipmet for better living and at
lie odlI16 Lille " plOVIQ6 d UdSh
log of financial Security for all
thrifty Americans. 1t is not object
of this program to increase the
public debt
3. To foster the national thrift
habit millions have acquired thru
patriotic buying of war bonds.
(From May 1, 1841 to March 1,
1916, Americans invested more
! than $50, 900, 00O, 900 in E Bonds
alone).
4. To CARRY on the payroll
savings plan at the request of sc
| percent of thd $1,000, coo wage
and salary earnerrs who invested
regularly in bonds during the wal
Firms are continuing this Ser
vice to their employees without
cost to the Government).
5. To establish a thrift and ma
tional finance educational pro.
| gram in the schools for the $4,000
700 pupils who by 1915 were re
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Buffalo, N. Y.-The 45th An
nual convention of the Imperial
Council of the Ancient Egyptian
Order Mobiles of the Mystic SHRINE
will convene in a five day session
in Philadelphia, Pa, August IS
% to formulate a broad program
for post war developments thru
which they can meet the challen-
ge of world conditions. Pyramid
Temple, No. 1, headed by William
e. Johnson, Illustrious Poentate,
is the host.
Announcement of the convent
ion states that the peace and the
type of freedom as e~ncouched in
the Atlantic Charter is not won,
and that Shriner's must accept
the challenge and prevail upon
government representatives to see
that the will of the people is car
ried out, if We are to have sue
cess in channeling economic and
industrial trends along with the
commerce of the world to pace
time order.
Mr.. Raymond E. Jackson, I'M
perial Potentate, will make the
opening address of the convention
before a joint meeting of the Shr-
iners and the Daughters of Iris
on Monday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
UNO:
Weather Storm

Fraught with danger to the
United Nations Organization and
world peace, the tense Russo-Iran-
ian dispute melted under the prom
Use of diplomatic compromise, with
Moscow saving face and Tehran its
sovereignty.
Secretary of State James Byrnes,
chief U. S. delegate to the UNO Sc
curity council, started the happy
train Of events. suggesting that both
countries state their position in the
dispute owe Russian failure to with
draw from Iran before UNO consid-
cred action in the case.
Russia had walked out of the Sc
curity council after its decision to
consider the question and Byrnes'
proposal offered an excellent oppor-
tunity for the Reds to walk back
in without losing prestige. Making
the most Of the chance, the Rus
slams wrote UNO that they were
pulling out of Iran without imposing
any conditions for their retirement
and their troops should be gone by
May 6.
Taking his cue, Trans representa-
tive then told the security council
that if definite assurances could be
obtained that the Russians would ap-
ply no pressure for oil concessions
or R~ed-backed provincial govern
ments as a condition for withdraw
al, Iran would consider the matter
closed.
And upon that happy note, UNO
appeared to have overcome its first
great hurdle.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
NAACP Mobiles DEFENSE
OF 81 IN TENN. RIOT CASE

Nashville, Tenn.-Mr Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP cpecial counsel,
conferred with Maurice Weaver
and Alexander LOBBY, attorneys
for the 81 Negroes indicted in the
Columbia, Tenn, riot case, as
plans were being rushed for Fed
eral Grand Jury Investigation.
Preparation for trials OF the 81
defendants was also discussed,
and the attorneys expect the case
to be tried in the latter part of
April.
The NAACP is prepared to de-
fend the 81 victims of Tennessee
vandalism who are charged with
attempting to murder, and has
urgently begun a campaign to
false necessary funds for the leg
al expense of the case. Plans have
also been made for a publicity
campaign, the purpoe of which
will be to rally public opinion be-
hind the association in it's plan to
win justice for the 81 defendants.
Officials of the Association have
stated that while contributions
have been gratifying, more money
is desperately needed.
Henry Luce, publisher of Time,
Life, and Fortune, has recently
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SINNERS To Hold National Pdf ley in August

gularly buying savings stamps
and bonds.
g. To keep ownership of the
public dept spread among as many
Americans Is possible so the in
terest may 60 to them as hol-
ders of savings bonds rather than
to a comparatively few banks,
corporate Or individual investors
Widespread holding of Govern.
ment bonds is a powerful factor
for national unity and a strong
stimulant of interest in affairs OF
government).
In the first quarter of 1916, Mr.
Clark added, the American people
without wartime pressure, invest
ed more than $4,000 00, 900 in
these savings bonds, Or thre quar-
ters as much as they put into
bonds in the first quarter of 1916
($2, 81, 800, O0O) with the war still
on against Germany and Japan
Savings bonds of Series A, B
and D, similar to the currently
popular E bond, which sells al
three quarters of its face value
and natures in ten Years, were
sold by the Treasury before the
war, beginning March 1, 1885 ano
continuing until the Series E was
issued, May, 1941, first as a de-
Tense savings bond, and after our
Pearl Harbor, as a war savings
bond, Mr.. Markham explained
Thus the practice of selling saw.
ings bonds to the American peo-
pie in peacetime is already eleven
years old. All Of the outstanding
Series A Bonds matured during
1915 and their holders received
four dollars for each three invest
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
"PrisOners of War" EXPOSE
ton on Display at Orchard
& Wilhelm Company Store

Editor
Omaha Guide
2418 Grant st.
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear Sir:
During the week of April 20 to
May 4, the Army Air Forces Pri-
soner of War Exposition will be
on display at Orchard & Wilhelm
Company. Accompanying this ex-
position will be 8 officers and A
enlisted men This exposition will
be under the direction of Colonel
Charles Greening, who flew with
General Doolittle on the first raid
on Tokyo and then later took a
part in activities over north Afr
lea and was shot down in Italy
and became a prisoner of war.
On a national scale, this expo
sition is being sponsored by the
YMCA and the Army Air Forces.
Here in Omaha, our local Barb
Wire Club, a club comprised of
ex-prisoners of war, will combine
with the Inca and Orchard &
Wilhelm Company to present this
exposition to the citizens of Oma-
ha.
On April 16, the Public Rela-
tons staff of this exposition will
arrive in Omaha, and with this in
mind, I have arranged a meeting
here at the YMCA at 1915 noon
on April IL at which time we may
all have an opportunity to receive
a little advance information as to
the nature of this exposition.
sincerely hope that you can be
present at that time.
Sincerely yours,
]. Herbert Wolsey
Asst. General Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Engineers and Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen for a Is per cent
wage increase and changes in work.
ing rules. In demanding that wages
and working rules be considered
simultaneously, the two unions re-
fused to join the other Is in sub
hitting the pay issue to arbitration.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

possession of the appliance.
For example, one radio owner
had to pay $12 for repairs on an
irreplaceable radio that only cost
SO when new. The owner had no
oor unitv to determine whether
or not that much work was need
ed. Another repairman retains
possession of the appliances until
his minimum service fee of 81 is
paid, whether the repair are done
am or not.
The gyp has been known to even
charge for work he doesn't do or
for parts not ordered. He has
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Climaxing the sessions of the re-
representatives. of more than nine
thousand Shriners the delegates
will witnessed the annual compe-
titive and exhibitive drille of Pa
trolls representing mor than 80
odd Temples in the Imperial Do
main.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

practice such tactics in the field
of watch repairing, cars, major
house repairs, in fact in anything
that is in need Of fixing.
Although the majority of all ap-
pliance repairmen are completely
reliable and honest businessmen,
the public must constantly be on
guard against the interruptions
few.
The easiest and safest way to
combat this appliance repair gyp
lis to follow the slogan of the Bet
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
cracked Dad

jamie and l had been cooking up a perfectly grand
party . and it did really take a lot of phoning -.
and was practically breathless.
But Dad was right-th other family on our line
didn't have a chance to use their phone for simply
hours !. and maybe I'd be positively furious if it
happened to me. Even if it stiles me I'm going to
make shorter calls and take time out between them.
oRIHWEsTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
Laundries Boom

Showing a continuing trend in in
creased patronage Of. commercial
laundries, the nations iaundries did
a record-breaking 634 million dol
lar business in 1915. This all-time
high represents increases Of as per
cent owe 1914 and 127 per cent over
1888.
Increases in laundry services
sales volume were reported
from every section Of the coun-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
FARM LOANS:

Farm operating loans will be
made to approximately 10000 farm
ers-principally World War II vet
erans-this spring with the addi-
tional is million dollars made avail
able to the Farm Security admins
tration by deficiency appropriation.
Legislation increased the amount
for rehabilitation loans this fiscal
year from 67h to 1914 million dol
lars with the additional amount per-
hitting continued lending through
last spring.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

been known to insert used parts
in an appliance, but charge for
new ones. He has taken parts
from on old appliance on the sly,
replacing them with inferior ones
and then used the good parts in
another repair job.
When caught in any of these
tricks, he blames it on the scar
city of repair parts Or the diff
Guilty of obtaining competent me-
chanicS to do the work.
Similar INSCRIPTIONS repairme
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

~quirements for a
large military estab-
lishment and heavy
exports, the U. S.
faces an unparal-
leled period of pros
perity, Recover
sion Director John
W. Snyder indi-
Gated in a report to
President Truman.
Despite work stop
pages and material
zha-+ar1e N;rv,I;-~
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

ter Business Bureau. Before you
Invest-Investigate". Regardless
Of the amount of your investment
the Better Business Bureau will
supply accurate, impartial infor-
nation about the firm with which
you are planning to do business
There is no charge for the Bur-
eau's services.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Rosy Prospects

In meeting the pent-up and ordi-
nary demands of consumers, re-
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
NEAR EAST:
Plot ThickenS

Long the pawns of European pow
er politics, natives Of the Near East
again figured in the diplomatic dou-
BILE play Of the oil-rich region, with
reports that the Russians were aid
ing chieftains of 5000, 900 Kurds in
Iran, Turkey, Iraq and Syria in the
establishment of an independent re-
public.
Though the Kurds in these GUN
tries enjoy relative freedom In the
mountainous regions under local
chieftains, the independence move
ment repeatedly has thrived under
Russian backing. An independ-
ent Kurdish republic already has
been proclaimed with headquarters
at Mehabad in northern Iran and
Russian technicians were said to
have arrived there to help strength
en- native forces.
Headed by Ghazi Mohammed. the
Kurdish movement was thrown into
gear at a conference Of tribal lead
ers held in Baku, Russia, last No
vember. Revenue and troops re-
portedly are being furnished by the
chieftains who attended the powwow.
with the heart Of the movement CEN
tered in British controlled Iraq.
Like Iran, Iraq's oil fields form
part Of the huge near eastern de-
posits priced by the major powers.
ASIA:
With production off 40 billion
pounds below the 1936-40 average.
Asiatic countries are threatened
with a serious rice shortage, espe-
cially in areas where the cereal il
the staple diet, the department Of
agriculture said. The scarcity is the
result Of a small l945-46 crop, which
was reduced by the war, and inabil-
ity to transport comparatively
small SURPRISES to shortage areas.
1t will become most acute In the
next few months as stocks from the
1945-46 harvest become exhausted.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
It's Up to Stations, Networks

The FEC has regulatory power
over the radio stations and networks,
not only over power and wave length,
but over the type Of ~broadcasts pre-
scented, hence the petition Of the
farm organizations before this COM
mission. It would appear to your
Home Town Reporter that with an
audience of millions Of rural listen
ers the radio industry would police
itself with regard to the proper
timing and presentation of interest
ing agricultural programs. No doubt
they have a side In the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

A panel discussion led by Paul
HOdgsOn, OF the Bureau of Markets,
Dover. Del, had for discussion
'"TOp Quality Poultry, Il necessity
for our existence" The panel was
composed of live buyers and pro-
cesSOrs. A demonstration on the
grading of dressed brOilers was
given by Mr.. Lester Fitzpatrick, Re
giOnal Supervisor OF Official Grad
ing with the U.S.D.A.
Following a discussion of ques-
tions raised by the panel, Mr.. A. f.
Tomhave gave a brief summary of
the panel discussion and made
several recommendations with re-
gard to the future of the industry.
William III. Henderson gave a
summary of the Conference and
emphasized the need of facing facts
as brought out in the conference
relative to better results in pro-
duction and production methods.
Mr.. Jack Lafferty of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, announced the
daily broadcast of the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour over WDEL
Wilmington. Those present ex-
pressed desire for a change in
time of the broadcast from the
present time of | to 1:15 PM. to
from 12:45 to l PM.
+ A discussion of New Castle Dis
ease, by DR.. H. r. Baker, concluded
! the session.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Nuns> Undertake
L0ng-Tern, Study
Of Cancer Tissue
APP NeWsfeatu

DULUTH, Mimi. Two white
@ 1noeu young Catholic nuns, Sister
eI,a Lenta and Sister Agatha
niehi' OF the Order of Saint Bene-
ulct' are at work on a long-term
cancer study
lhey teach school for half days
from Monday to Friday, inclusive,
az tne College of Saint Scholastica,
"nu lnen spend the rest of each day,
anu all day Saturdays, in a new
college.
lhey work with living cancer
TISSUES, both human and mouse.
" ith these malignant tissues, in
,eSt tuDes, the sisters study little
hilo"n phase of cancer metabolism.
MS is the production of hydrogen
D! tme tissues. Hydrogen release, in
S,iidii amounts, is a normal event in
an iiVlhg tissues. 1t is one of the
steps Dy which living things absorb
I",t vi their energy from food.
Mdiienant growths in some cases
may differ from normal in hydro
gen release. But whether the hydro
gen production is the same or diff
iereht' the facts are important for
'hoSe VINO seek to understand and
cure the disease.
his study is part of a cooper
atlVe work directed by the Insti-
: tu'um Dlvi Thomae, in Cincinnati
oilder Or. George Sperti. The work
IS oi the sort that cancer experts
rave neen urging for years. No time
is set for the finish.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Girl Basketeers Here
Continue Win Streak
Continued from first page)

Middletown A. c. came 10 Tow II
leading the Mar-Del League stalld-
ings and left Milford still on 'oP
but only after a more closely-coh-
tested game that the final score
would indicate. The game was one
of the hardest fought games VII
messed here in recent years anu tue
fans were kept on tip-toe during the
closing minutes as the Milford team
battled gallantly in an effort "
overcome the visitors lead. Lorraine
Wilkins, who paced the final oltcn
rally of the local team, was mSn
scorer for Milford V. F. W. WIN
nine points, closely followed py
Art Cunning with eight. Jones,
Middletown forward, topped all
scorers with six field goals anu
three foul conversions for a total OF
Is points. The loss dropped MILFORD
out of tie for runner-up position III
the standings into a tie for thlrd
place with Dover and FELTON,. two
teams that Milford has beaten in
previous games.
Tuesday nights games were
II ansferred TO the ArmOry due 10
the high school floor. normally used
as MilfOrd's home court, being un-
available, and the public was ad-
mitted free so as to show the teams
and their sponsors appreciation OF
the public's support. The two Mil
ford teams will resume acuOn Oh
Monday evening, January 9th, when
the Milford girls will open cham
pionship series with the Seaforo
NylOn seXtet and the mems team
will meet CeciltOn in Marble
League game. On Thursday even
ing, both Milford teams played a
Denton, Maryland.
Inasmuch as the Milford schools
/ will be closed from December 10 t
I January 8, no more home game!
will be played until the January Gil
! date
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Poles Extend Time
For Naturalization

WARSAW, Poland - (P) - The
Polish government is expected to
grant a further extension of time
to foreign interests for the pres
entation of claims for cOmpensa-
ton in connection with Poland's
naturalization of basic industries.
November 80 had been set as the
deadline for the filing of claims,
but the newspaper Clos Ludu said
that lit will not be possible to
complete all the work connected
with the naturalization of indus
try by December 81, 1916, the date
provided for in the law nationaliz-
ing industry"
The journal added recommended
tions had been submitted to the
council of minister Z. proposing
amendments to the nationaliZa
ton law and providing that the
publication of lists of industries to
be taken over by the state be eX-
tended to March 81, 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Johnson Reelected
Horse Show Head
SpnatOr-Elect y. VI. Hammond Is
Renamed Vice President

Former speaker of the House of
Representatives Benjamin F. John
son, North State street, Dover, was
reelected president of the Kent
Horse Show Association following
election of directors at the first
annual meeting of the organization
held in the Dover High School with
30 members attending.
The directors also reelected
State SenatOr-elect Nelson NJ. Ham
mOnd, FELTON,, as vice president;
reelected A. w. Dobberstein, Do
yer, as secretary and elected Ev-
erett ID. Bryan. Dover. as treasur-
er, succeeding DR.. Z. Harold Mer-
Ger. Dover. Tony EdgewOrth, Do
yer, was elected assistant ring
master
The members reelected MedfOrd
Carter and Mr.. DObberstein as di-
rectors for three years and elected
r. Sudler Emerson, Jackson We
ber, and Ollie Birmingham as direc-
tors for the same period
HOldOver directors are Edmond
Harrington, Harry Quillen, Mrs.
Beatrice Townsend, E. w. Buchan-
an, Walter Spence, Mr.. Hammond,
! Ralph W. Emerson, Earle ID. Wiley,
Raymond Book and President John
son.
/ In the discussion of plans for
next year. it was decided to hold
two horse shows, one in May and
the other in October, the exact dates
to be fixed later. Reports of the
secretary and treasurer showed
that both shows held this year were
highly successful.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

DR.. John Hammond, Bridgeville,
spoke on Recent developments in
Poultry Feeding" relating scien-
tl1c facts as to amounts and kinds
of ingredients needed for a bal
anced feed. He said feed manu-
facturers must know more than
prior to the war" and now, be-
cause OF advances in knowledge
gained during the. war, men can
use new sources of foods; many
new products now in use as a re-
suit OF experiences coming out of
the war years. making it possible
Tor manufacturers to make good
food for less cost" He told of a
recent meeting of over 400 feed
manufacturers at Cornell Univer-
sity who were present to gain
technical knowledge in their field.
James NJ. Gwin, of the University
OF Maryland, College Park, Md.
the next speaker. used as his sub
Ject Factors relating TO the Stabil-
ity of the Delmarva Poultry Indus
try He cited brief background
of the brOiler industry which began
in HammOntOn, n. j., around 1880,
when it was a late winter and
early spring project designed to
place brOilers on a scarce market
at a high price. THE influence of
this project was largely respon-
sible." he said, for keeping New
Jersey among the leaders in com
mercial brOiler production for q
period of almost forty years" THE
second large broiler area devel-
Oped in New Hampshire in the
early twenties and by 1926. that
state was shipping from 60 to 50
percent of the broilers arriving
in New York city markets between
January and March, THE Del
marva area began competing in
this market about 1925. He cited
several factors which aided in the
rapid growth of the industry on the
Delmarva Peninsula, included
among whcih were the relatively
mild temperatures that accounted
for economy in heat and building
construction.
Pointing to the future of the in.
dustry, Mr.. GWin emphasized the
urgent need for better production
methods, better and more careful
processing and packaging method,
in order To meet the competition
developing in middle western ant
northeastern states. and better
marketing practices to regain mar
ketS which were lost to the PENN
sula during the war years. He sait
that labor figured largely in tn,
situation and he "believes labO
should have all advantages posi-
BILE, but labor should keep in mine
when asking for unreasonable de
mands. that other nearby areas cal
offer ideal conditions, and the Pc
ninSula could lose the industr,
completely" He urged all hatch
cry men "tO do their part by pro
ducing chicks with more Inability.
, Following a discussion period,
fried chicken lunch was served an
the afternoon session began at l 3
with Poultry Judging Demonstra
. tiOn given by Mr.. Al Kish, of tn
, Animal and Poultry Department @
, the University of Delaware, usin
charts and mimeOgraphed materia
: for visual instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Belfast Adopts
American Graves

BELFAST -(P)- Graves in the
United States Army cemetery at
Lisnabreeny, Castle Reagh, over
looking the city of Belfast, are be-
ing adopted by local residents who
weekly place flowers on them.
One typical case is 18-year-old
Winifred Burrowes, of Loopland
Park. Belfast, who places a bunch
OF white chrysanthemums every
Sunday under the wooden cross
which bears the inscription philip
l.. Jordon, rs, 74th General Hospi-
tai, April 2. 1943. of Bridgeport,
Conn"
Winifred, a pretty darked-haired
typist, said: I'VE did not know who
he was or anything about him but
since | started laying the wreaths
his mother and | correspond regu-
larly."