davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
O DEATHS FUNERALS
THOMAS n. GASKINS DIES

Mr.. Thomas H. Gaskins, "a,
d d Sunday, March 10th at his
home, 2911 Seward Street. He
had been resident of Omaha 35
vNars and was employed by the
TIP Top Products Company. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lau-
ra B. Gaskins, Omaha, four sis
ters, Mrs. Elenore Finley, Win
chester, Va, Mrs. Winnie Barn
aum, Mrs. Carrie Barnaum, both
of Hagerstown, Nd, Mrs. sara B.
Johnson, Charleston, West Va,
one brother Mr.. Andrew NJ Gask-
ms, Winchester, Va, and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from
The Thomas Funeral Home, 2O22
Lake St., with Rev. F. e. Williams
officiating. Burial was in the
family plot at Forest Lawn Gem
etery.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

colator. that it should "perk" from
Is to 20 minutes, or longer than
the ordinary kind, to bring out it's
rich coffee flavor. You can make
the sandwiches ahead of time, if
you want to. and keep them fresh
by wrapping them in waxed paper.
then in wet towel. If you store
them in the refrigerator. take them
out a half-hour before serving time
so that they won't be too cold.
spiced Coffee Froth
cups hot decaffeinated coffee
u cup whipping cream. whipped
II teaspoon cinnamon
* teaspoon nutmeg
Make decaffeinated coffee by your
favorite method. Top each cup Of
coffee with spoonful of whipped
cream into which the spices have
been folded. Sugar may be served
with the coffee.
Party French Dressing
thin slices onion
2 teaspoons salt
tablespoons vinegar
II teaspoon paprika
tablespoons sugar
Few grains Cayenne
l cup, minus l tablespoon. salad CT
Let onion slices stand in vinegar
30 minutes; strain. Add sugar, ssit.
paprika, and Cayenne to vinegar
and mix well. Then add oil aDd
shake in tightly covered container,
or beat until thick and smooth.
Chill. Shake again to mix before
using. Makes about 11s cups.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
THE FRIENDLY TG
BRIDGE Club

The Friendly 16 Bridge CIus
met Monday March IL at the honle
Of Mr.. G. Bennet 3O36 Emmet
ct. After the business meeting.
the Club played one 8 and a 4.
High score was won by Mr.. Penn
and Brookshire. The next meeting
will be held Monday, March 18th
at 2618 Blonde st. Time 8 co pm.
Mr.. VIM. Penn, President
FAB Brookshire, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
come back home.
LOCAL BEAUTY CULTURIST
LEAGUE HOLD MEETING


Omaa Local No. 1O1 National
Beauty Culturists' League held
their regular meeting Monday
March 4th a. the Railroad Mems
Be-evolent Club with Viney Walk
er vice president, presiding.
The melting was well attended
Mrs. Elise Turner reports that
plans are We'll under way for the
Tea the last of April.
The local of Omaha is affiliated
with The National which was Or
ganized in 1949 g ard has units in
every State of the Union.
The National president is Mrs.
Cordelia Green Johnson of Jersey
City, N. j., Mrs. Bessie Mercer Of
Washington, DC, Financial Secy.,
Mrs. Christine Althouse of Omaha
State Organizer and Supervisor.
The next regular meeting VIII
be Monday the 18th, Of March.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis of 1929 Ohio
street, wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Wal
terine Wright to Mr.. George
Bethel, son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Pen
uel Bethel Of Chicago. The couple
were married in Los Angeles,
Calf. On Valentine day, February
14th. A reception was held II
their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hulebrord, the uncle and aunt OF
the bride at AL =. 46th st.
Mr.. George Bethel is a pharm-
acist. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel
will make their home in Los An
geles, Calf. They plan to return
to Omaha for a visit this summer.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
VIM. BUD BAILEY

w W. . " ~ bAILGY
William Bud Bailey, 81, of 211f
Miami street, died in a local hos
pital Monday. Survivors: Wife
Matte, sisters, Mrs. Louella Hog
gait, Mrs. Carrie Perkins, Mrs
Sally Hines, Mrs. Susie Shelton
and Miss Lee Bailey Of Memphis
Tenn. Brother Willie, Memphis
and daughter Mrs. Alma Taylor OF
Oakland, Calf. Services Satur
| day, 2 pm. Myers Funeral Home;
burial Forest Lawn.
Mr.. Bailey was a resident of o
maha for 40 years, and was well
liked by all who knew him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
"CHATTER- BOX" MISS DORIS
M2GILL UNDERGOES
APPECTOMY OPERATION

Miss Doris McGin (Chatter Box
of the Omaha Guide) of 1924 Lake
street, entered the hospital March
II for an appectomy. The oper-
alton was a success and Miss Nc
GilPs condition is reported as goou
We miss YOU Doris-EUrrv a-d
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

The Junior choir of the Metropoli-
tan AME Zion Church here, ana
under her direction the choir has
filled such engagements as the
Good Friday Services at the Am
bassador Theatre and the Annual
meeting of the Race Relationship
Groups at the 3rd Baptist Church
also of this city.
A recent trip to New York City
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

water
place light and spongy (abOu min
utes) Spry spices bowl Add
scalded stir until Spry melted Cool until ukewarm Add
yeast and blend
small white for glaze Beat and add
Mix we'll Add
double bulk
hours) balls, place Sprycoated 2ncn
allowing small between rolls Put place and let
to IL times original size.
white beaten
with tablespoon water and deep in each bun with SCISSORS
until light Bake moderate $3.50
When done fill Of each bun with Royal Icne
using spoon pastry tube Makes dozen buns
Icing sfed confeconers gradually into
white Add teaspoon lemon and beat IN z cup
gradually Continue beating until r
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

A Senate banking sub-commit-
tee decided to hold further hear
ing on the nomination Of James
K. Vardman for president, Trum-
ans aid.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

fet has filed for reelection which
included al of Nebraska's con-
gressnaen and one US Senator.
CHAMPION Joe Louis stated at
West Baden, Indiana March 8 he
was in for heavy training.
Two twins Of Waupon, Wis,
celebrated their Saith birthdays on
March 8th.
Are you a member Of the NAA
CP?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

tlal daylight saving time discon-
tinue until the last Sunday in the
month Of September.
OPA has removed the curb on
many articles, guns and lamp
bulbs Of the controlled list.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
plannisg to visit Russia in June.
US Congressman Howard Ruf-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

The Federal Couscil of Chur-
ches meeting in Columbus, Ohio,
voted solid to eliminate segrega-
ton in all churches on March 8.
President Truman and Bishop G.
3. Olman conferred before the
President addressed the meeting.
DR.. George Stodard Of NY was
chosen Chairman of the US Fldu-
cation Mission Of Japan.
City of Detroit has asked Pre-
ident Truman to end the Gener-
| Motors Strike.
OTIS w. Minter former mayor Of
rochester, Ind, was released
rom pyson on year parole
/ March 6.
Congressman Rankin of Miss
told Congress that James Roose-
welt has joined with the Commu-
mist on March 6.
Six teen age boys admitted they
committed S5 robberies in Chica-
go on March 6.
Chicago City Council at a meet
mo on March 6 has recommended
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
Hot Cross Buns For Lent

One Hot Cross Buns It's the traditional hot bread
enriched with candd peel and asns Here's hot bread
that can pinch MT TOT dessert with wedge OF cheese
ing easy Make you'll gratefully Clip recipe
tryi
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

National Sommander John Ste
Her Of the American Legion has
asked Congress for an increase in
pensions of 20 per cent SO veter-
ans can have desirable places in
which to live.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
The Week
BY II. w. Smith
JAACP MEETING

jAACP MEETING
The Omaha Branch of the NAA
p will have their regular meet
ng (monthly) on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 at Bethel Baptist
Church in South Omaha. We are
hoping for a good attendance as
The Branch has rendered a very
fine Gefvice to The citizens on
many vital items and please help
% get the 1000 mmbers in Oma-
Ia. Your aid will be a good spoke
n the big wheel.
-Four babies were burned TO
death in a one room house March
Z in Portland, Oregon. Their Mo-
ther was at a telephone one block
away.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

L. L. McVay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Cesario, Andre1Us Al Hub To11iQhf

Boston, May IT. (UP) A bout with Gus (PelD Nell of Montreal will be at stake tonight when John ny Cesario of Boston and Dave Golden Boy) Andrews of Lowell meet in 1O-round feature bout at Boston arena.
 The Montreal mauler already has signed to meet the winner of to- nights contest here May 24.
 Cesario decisioned Andrews in a Hereunder here recently after their first bout ended in draw. Twice an opponent of Nell, the Boston youth flashed the best performance of his career in their last meeting to gain 8 draw and partly avenge an earlier defeat.
 In two other 1O-rounders tonight, George Martin of Boston opposes Billy Furrone of Philadelphia, while Nick Stato of Springfield faces Steve Curley of Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

The deadline for entries in Woody Herman's Twin the Band" contest arrives with the broadcast tonight at 8 P. M., over Station WATR. For six weeks, listeners have been writ ing in letters, describing their plans for use of the band when and if they win it, ranging from high school proms to charity concerts, from political rallies to rolling back the rugs and moving the band into the parlor. Writer of the best letter each week receives a radio -phono- graph combination, with runners up getting Woody Herman record albums. The grand prize winner gets the services of the entire Her man band for one night, plus $1,OOO in cash.
 The 1O-round heavyweight bout between Tami Mauriello of New York and English champion Bruce Woodcock, postponed from Monday, May 13, will be aired by WATR- ABC on tonight at 10 P. M.
 The blow-by-blow account of the fight, which marks the debut in this country of Woodcock, will be handled by WAIR-ABC fight casters Don Dunphy and Bill Cor um, who will be at ringside micro phones in New York's Madison Square Garden.
 When a play producer becomes fearful that the lives of his leading performers are in danger, Sheriff Mark Chase, who is summoned to take hand backstage, discovers a strange murder plot during the to- nights broadcast of The Sheriff at 0:3O P. M. over WATR-ABC. Helping The Sheriff solve the case of "The Uncommitted Crime" will be Cousin Cassie, played by female impersonator Olyn Landick, and young Robbie Kean.
 When a man walks up to race track tout, produces 8 roll whose smallest bill is of $100 denomination and asks what horse he should bet on, the safeest bet is that the tout will give the matter his undivided attention. Such a situation actual ly occurred and will be re-enacted on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI. this evening at 8:30 P. M., over WATR-ABC. That the moneyed stranger was an absconding bank teller was unknown to the tout, but even when he discovered this fact, the sight of so much money led him to try to dispose of the teller and keep the booty. This action was all the FBI needed to crack the case.
 Lovely Olivia De Havilland will be guest on Kate Smith Sings" pro- gram tonight, WABC. 8:30-S:55 P I'M.
 Miss De Havilland's latest mo- tion picture appearance is in Para mounts ITO Each His Own" She also starred in the film Devotion as Emily Bronte. Producer Ted Col lins has assigned script writer G. Warrington Post to write an orig inal radio drama for her appear ance on Miss Smiths program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
YaIe, Boston
 College Mines Play Saturday

New Haven, Conn, May 1T-If there's any doubt about q baseball renaissance at Yale c look ct the record will erase it. The Ellis are currently riding the crest of a sev- en game winning streak but they may have all they can handle and maybe just . little bit more on Sat- urday when they meet Boston Col- lege in an expected thriller at Yale Field.
 After getting off to a slow start last summer the Bulldogs roared back to win their final nine games of the last campaign headed by Red Rolfe, and in nine games played this spring Yale has posted eight victor les. Add these figures up and you find that in the last l0 games the Bulldogs have dropped only . lone contest-and that by Q one-run margin.
 Boston College lost its opener this season-a just-one- of -those- things ten inning decision to Northeastern, but from that point on the Eagles haven't even had a close one. After polishing off Amherst handily, BC trounced Harvard, shutout Provi- dence and then by piling up 34 runs in the past three contests has dis posed of Tufts, Colby and Brown in that order.
 Yale edged Connecticut in the 1046 opener and then dropped 6 { to 3 game to Kings Point, a game in which Coach Ethan Allen ex- perimented with Bob Goodyear in an effort to find another starting hurler. Since that one blemish Yale has handed dual defeats to Columbia, West Point and Dart mouth, while crushing Brown by a 17 to 3 count.
 Evidence that the Boston Col lege team can hit as hard as the Ellis is the Is runs scored against Brown on Wednesday, while proof that Bob Quirk, who will toil against the Elis in the fray here is as good as either the Blues Frank Quinn or Walt Gathman is found in the fact Brown batters could cuff him for only four scratch hits and lone run.
 Bring two good winning streaks like this together that will be the case at Yale Field on Saturday end the fur's bound to fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Meredith Wilson, who d

Meredith Wilson, who doubles as conductor and comedian on the Burns and Allen program, has add ed another facet to his many-sided radio activities. He's taken over the San Francisco Symphony Orches- tra as guest conductor for the Standard Symphony Hour for three Sundays in row, winding up May 26.
 In addition to writing for the air, Sherman Dryer, director of "Ex- ploring the Unknown" over MES Sundays, also writes factual articles about radio itself for Golfers, the Jaurnal of Educational Sociology and similar publications. He also authored the book, Radio in War time," published in 1943.
 Clifton Webb, star of radio, stage and screen, is the guest on Dan ny Kaye Show tonight, WABC, 1O-1O:3O P. M. Kaye is assisted by Butterfly Mcqueen: Georgia Gibbs sings popular tune to the accom- paniment of David Terry's orcheS- tra. William Shore is producer and Dick Joy announces.
 Leroy is invited to @ dance, but declines to go because he doesn't know how to dance, whereupon "The Great Gildersleeve" forces him to attend, with con1ical re- suits, on the Sunday, May 19 com- edy, over NBC at 6:30 P. M.
 Star Tenor James Melton offers Romberg's 'The Desert Song", on the Sunday, May 19 Star Theater broadcast over CBS at 9:30 P. M. Guest Soprano Virginia HaSkins joins Melton for the duet, "I'll Fol- low My Secret Heart" by Coward.
 Screen stars Joan Blondell and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Legion Faces
 Warren Stars |InThomoston

Ttomaston, May 17-Tickets are selling rapidly for the benefit base ball game in honor of Frank Gang loff, old-time star football player. which will be played Sunday after noon at Reeves Memorial Field be- tween the American Legion and Warren All-Stars.
 The contest will officially usher in the season of the Litchfleld County Baseball League. Edward O'Brien, club treasurer, is in charge of ticket sales. Any persons wish- ing to send checks for this worthy cause are requested to make them payable to the American Legion Baseball Club in care of MT. O'Brien.
 MT. Gangloff lost his home and personal belongings and a large sum of money in disastrous fire last Saturday, and the American Legion hopes to sell 1000 tickets at $1 apiece. The entire proceeds will be turned over to MT. Gangloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
MnueIek4 - by BILL HARRINGTON --

Herbert Hoover, Chairman of President Truman'S Famine Emer- gency Relief Committee, who re- gently returned from a world tour to observe food conditions, will be heard over WOR-Mutual tonight, from 10:15 to 10:3O P. M. in an ad- dress before famine" rally at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago.
 This will be MT. Hoover's first radio address following the conn., pletion of his trip to study at first hand famine conditions abroad and to survey international food needs at the request of President Truman.
 Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson will introduce Hoover, who will speak on "The World Food Crisis"
 Alan Young, donning water wings for an aquatic romp with Esther Williams, finds rival Hubert Updike plunging into first place in a stormy romantic triangle when the glam- orous screen actress bobs up on the Alan Young Show tonight, WATR- ABC, 9 to 9:3O P. M.
 Alan, with the nefariouS collab- oration of girl friend Bettys little brother, David, provides a rough sea for the bank Romeo, Hubert Updike the 3rd (Jim Backus).
 The Four Chicks and Chuck will furnish sparkling arrangement of 8 current song favorite with George Wyle and his orchestra.
 Boxing lessons as an aid to roc nance are fostered by Ann Sothern, as "Maisie," in her comedy drama broadcast tonight, at 1O:3O P. M., over Station WABC. Her office boy, Terry, falls in love with girl who admires the athletic type, and SO Maisie and Locky undertake to teach Terry boxing, so that he will be able to beat his rival, both TO- mantically and physically.
 A medley from the new Irving Berlin show, Annie Get Your Gun," will be the musical feature on Tt Pays to be Ignorant" on to- night over CBS at g P. M. Harry Salter's band will play the songs the day after the show opens in New York. The Four Esquires will squeeze in, between the belly laughs, to give their interpretation of Casey Jones'" The rest of the program will be devoted to the fool ishness of Tom Howard and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Singles
AH-Stor College
 BosebuII Game

Boston, May 17-(UP)-Nomin- nations for the first annual college all-star baseball game between the east and midwest were in the mails today with the teams scheduled to meet in Fenway Park in Boston on June IA.
 The American Association of col- lege baseball coaches who announced the game yesterday said a similar contest will be played later on the west coast.
 Coaches in the east and midwest will select teams of 9 players and nominations are being received by John CobbS of Michigan State col lege and Jack Coffey of Fordham.
 The eastern all-Stars will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
.N. E. League

Boston, May 17-(UP)-The Lynn Red Sox, though idle for their third consecutive night, held undiSputed possession of first place in the New England League today.
 The Sox' scheduled game at Paw bucket, (R. R) was postponed be- cause of rain. However, rllnnerup Manchester, (N. H.) dropped an 8-1 verdict to neighboring Nashua (N. H.), while Providence (R. I.) lost its first game in five starts to lowly Portland Ade.) 9-6. The losses left Providence full game behind the league leaders while Manchester fingered in third place 11s games in back of Lynn.
 Don Newconbe won his second game of the season for Nashua as he held the Giants to six hits and famed eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

troupe of performing seals George Shelton, Lulu Mcconnell and Harry McNaughton.
 Mississippi's Senator James B. Eastland, who is opposed to trustee ship for the Pacific isles, is Pro- ducer Martha Rountree's next guest on her MES Meet the Press" pro gram, tonight, at 1O:30 F. M. Hell have questions hurled at him by four prominent newspapermen.
 Bob Doyle, singing discovery heard with Connie Boswell and Ted Musings sports-world guests on Tonight on Broadway over CBS Mondays at 1O:30 P. M., got out of the armed forces April IA and made his sponsored debut on radio May 13-just month to the day after dofdng his uniform. An introduc- tion to Maestro Ray Bloch led to his singing assignment.
 Virginia HaSkins, tiny St. Louis coloratura soprano, who has made such a hit guesting on Star The ater" broadcasts, has just been signed for three appearances in New Orleans during the coming "Pop Concerts" session. Miss Has kins, incidentally, returns to Star Theater" Sunday, May 19, for the fourth time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
MourieIIo 3-1 ToWdM,op
 Woodcock
lanaoial ta The DemacFatl

Flew York, May Undetermined to write ruiser chapter on achieve ments of British heavyweights in this country, Bruce Woodcock, BTdtiah Empire champion, makes his first American appearance to- night at Madison Square Garden. He opposes one of boxing's highest ranking heavyweigl1ts, Tani Mau- riello, of the Bronx. Tani was . Friday noon 3-1 fayorite to win; with such betting on . "knockout" also in evidence.
 Tha meeting is scheduled for ten rounds but most local boxing ex-- perts believe the contest will end short of the final round. Wood cock is Q Mnashing puncher, who has finished off 24 of his s op- ponents e a professional. Mauriello also is puncher of powerful pro portions who has knocked out % Of 70 opponents, the last ten of them in . row. Up to now, however, neither Woodcock nor Mauriellc has been knocked out himself.
 Lest British heavyweight of con- sequence to show here was Tommy FsIr, . capable performer who nevertheless was unable to win a single fight here tn five starts. Woodcock hopes he will be able to make U. 8. fans forget the record of Tommy Farr and such pre- decessors of Farr's as Phil Scott and Bombardier Wells.
 Impressive
 Following long amateur career during which he won 397 out of 400 bouts, Woodcock began his pro- fessional career in 1042. He en- gagged ia seven contests that year, scoring six knockouts and one point victory; in 43 he registered six kn0ckuaits in 8 row, in A six more, In '46 four, and two knock outs in his two fights so far this year.
 Woodccck, who halls from Don- caster, Yorkshire, won the British Empire heavyweight championship by knocking out Jack London in London last July 17. He belted out London in six rounds. Since then he has kayoed Martin Thornton in three rounds in Dublin, Jock Porter in three rounds at London, George James (WelSt champion) i1i three rounds at Hull, and Bert Gilroy in two rounds at Belle Vue.
 It was just after the victory over Gilroy that Woodcock, accompanied by his manager, Tom Hurst, estab- lfshed a precedent by flying to this country, arriving here April IA.
 Mauriello, now boasting the most imposing winning streak of his career, hopes to make Woodcock his eleventh kayo victory in a row. In March, 1945, the Bronxfte out pointed Lee Oma at the Garden. He has knocked out every opponent he has met since M1en-ten in all.
 This list of kayo victims reads as follows: Steve Dudas in one, Lou Nova in one, Charley Eagle in one. Vince Pin1pirella In three, Johnny White in four, Gunnar Barlund in two, Earl bowman in one, Jerry Bertt1iaulne in two, Henry Cooper in seven, Johnny Thomas in three,
 TanM 10 Pounds Up
 Mauriello, eager to establish him- self as . challenger for the Louis Conn winner, has trained for to- nights fight as he has never trained before. He has displayed splendid form in his daily sparring sessions, has his weight down below the 200 mark. TaIni will have a weight edge of perhaps ten pounds over the invading Englishnan, who is expected to scale around 1S7.
 Tickets are priced at $250 gen. eral admission; $4.O0, $500, $500, $lO, $12, and $40 for reserved seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 RyAH1WnN1 A nUTT

Pittsburgh (Roe ID at Brooklyn (Branca 0-0).
 Chicago (Prim O-2) at New York (Voiselle 2-3)-night. St. Louis (Beazley 1-0) at Boston (sain 3-3). Cincinnati (vandermeer 0-2) at Phil adelphia (Rowe 0-2)-night. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Bonham 2-0) at Chicago Dietrich 1-2).
 Boston CIIarris s-O) at St. Louis (Gale- house 0-4). Philadelphia (Knerr 0-3) at Detroit (Trucks 3-2).
 Washington (Haefner 1-1) at Clevelapd | (Feller 4-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Tribes Drill

Every basebaH player associated with the Tribune A. C.. is asked to be on hand tonight at Hamilton Park at 6 P. M., at which time 8 baseball drill will be held by the team. All players are asked to make 8 special effort not to be late, the drill to help prepare the Tri- bunes for the twice postponed opening City Amateur League games Sunday at Hamilton Park, when they will meet the Sacred Hearts.