davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

less because we have to steal a
kiss and he cannot kiss me when
he wants to. He says I don't love
him because I don't share private
things with him. My parents like
to sit in the room or leave the door
open so they can see us. My little
brother has to go out with us. II
makes me ashamed. Sometimes
cry. What must I do?
Ans: Wipe your tears away,
put on your biggest smile and in
vite other boys to call. 1t is SO
wrong for a young girl to wrap
herself up completely in one boy.
You are missing out on lots of
fun and worrying needlessly. Your
admirer knows his way around.
don't worry about him. He'll be
glad to do your bidding if the
competition gets keen enough.
Wifeless-My wife died 8 years
ago; we have 6 children. I have
been father mother to them all
this time. I have a small business
Of my own and want a nice wo-
man to come and take part in it
and in my home. Give me the right
steps to take to find a good woman
40 or As years old who would like
to live in the north middle west.
Ans: The next mate you choose
viii have to be broadminded and
possess the patience of a saint.
For she will have to fit into your
family life, which will be hard to
do with 3 married daughters and
three teen age boys. Mix in the
social and church affairs of YOUR
community If you are in search Of
a wife. 1 am publishing your let
ter and if any of my readers are
interested in your proposition, I
will forward their letters to you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
from food

after the bite. This is particularly
important if the bite is on the face
as Harry's was.
Rabies does not develop immed-
lately after a bite by a mad dog.
1t does not develope until the germ
which causes the disease and that
mangets from the bite of a mad
dog travels from the place bitten
to the spinal cord and brain. This
may take several weeks, depend
ing upon where the bite is. If it
is on the face or neck, the germs
take less time to reach the brain
than if the bite is on the body.
However, a serum can be given
the patient, by incubation, which
kills the germ before it reaches
the brain and prevents rabies from
developing. This serum is given in
a series of NEGOTIATIONS.
AS long as boys tease dogs, dogs
will bite There is no danger of
rabies, however, unless the dog has
rabies or is mad.
Just as it takes time for rabies
to develop in a human being, so
does it in a dog, but it develops
more rapidly in a dog. Therefore,
if there is any question at all about
whether the dog is mad, he should
be kept under observation for at
least two weeks. If he is mad, he
will show definite signs in this
period and will die.
Meanwhile, the human being
should take no chances. He should
go to a doctor at once have the
wound cleaned and have the in
EQUATIONS which prevent rabies.
I explained all this to the boys
and their mothers and they readily
agreed the boys should take the
serum. So I inoculated them and
told them to come back in a few
days.
The next day one of the mothers
called me and said they hade found
the dog and. as 1 advised, had
locked him up.
WE kept close watch on the dog
for two weeks. In that time he
showed no signs of being mad and
eventually, convinced the dog was
not mad, we released him. II was
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
ESNM
The ROAD TO HEALTH
Mad Dog Bites
BY J. p. Mccain, MD Pittsburgh

Two young boys we're brought
to my office recently by their
mothers. The boys had been bit
ten by a dog and had very nasty
wounds1one IN the face, the other
on the hand. The youngsters and
their mothers we're badly fright
ened.
Tom and Harry had been teas
ing a neighborhood dog, which
turned on them In his fury, the
dog leaped and bit Harry on the
face. Tom tried to pull the dog off
and was bitten on the hand.
The mothers were sure the dog
must be mad and that their sons
would get rabies and die. 1 lost no
time in washing out the wounds
carefully and thoroughly with
soap and water, meanwhile trying
to calm the fears of the parents.
AS soon as the wounds had been
well cleaned and bandaged, I ask
ed for details about the dog and
where it was now. The dog had
run away but one mother said
she was going to get her husband
to find him and shoot him. I told
her by all means to try to find
the dog Immediately but not to
kill him and to warn her husband
to be very careful lest he get
bitten, too. 1t might be safer, !
suggested, to call the dog catcher.
The dog, I explained, should be
shut up in some enclosed place,
where he could not get out and
where there would be no danger
that he could bite anyone else.
Then l told the mothers there
was no way of knowing yet whe-
Their their sons would have rabies
a disease which people get from
the bite of a mad dog. 1t is a ter
rible disease, which leads to death
but it can be prevented if certain
inoculations are given Immediately
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
. PROBATE NOTICE
Omaha Guide ST

Omaha Guide ST
w. B. Bryant, Atty.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Book Sc, Page 40.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CAROLINE MAUPIN,
Deceased.
The State of Nebraska. To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby given
that a purported will of the above
named deceased, with a petition
for its probate, and for granting
administration of said estate to
w. B. Bryant, some suitable per-
son, has been filed.
Hearing will be had theron in
this Court on August 18th, 1916,
at 900 o'clock A. NJ, at which
time and place you may appear
and contest the same.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
Begin 7-27-46 end S-10-46
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
.That's just it young man, WAS young usslf. !!y
i'm e


no longer necessary to give the
boys the anti-rabies serum. There
was no danger they would get
the rabies, their wounds were
healing and all was well.
All dog bites do not have such
a happy ending. Sometimes we
car never be sure whether the dog
was mad because people, IN fear
or anger, kill the dog. Then the
only way to find out If the dog
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

he acts so pitiful and cries so ]
always take him back. I pretend to
be happy with him but I am very
unhappy. What is our trouble?
Ans: Your love has soured, and
that's for sure, but not danger
ously so. 1t can be revived aItho
drastic steps will be necessary
Trouble is that neither of you co
operate or make any attempt to
plan ahead. Write me privately
and I'll help you. My first recon-
mendation is that your husband
wash his hands of number play
ing. [ is foolhardy for him to at
tain success in this manner.
r Z B-I am writing about q
girl 1 love and adore with all my
heart Unfortunately we haven't
seen each ether for over a year
1 am haunted by her memories
The thoughts of her are with me
each day. No girl can seem to re-
move her from my mind. Just
what should / do?
Ans: Well Bob, you really have
a case don't you? Why continue
TO torment yourself? Hop on the
next bus and pay the little lass
a visit. You need a vacation any
way. Don't build your hopes uI
too high however, for she had a
reason for not writing "a man.
---------
III II R-An of my friends are
married but me. Now 1 want a
home of my own. My friend is nice
and says he wants me for his wife
but I desire to know what to do ?
Ans: You can't marry now as
both of you know but you can
plan your future home and begin
saving for this purpose. If you love
him enough to marry, surely you
car wait awhile longer.
L 3 Ii am in a world Of trou-
bic. I am worried nearly to death
with a no good man. He just won't
leave me alone and is always
threatening to kill me. What can
1 do TO get this man away from
around me and stop him from
fouling ma up? This be all until I
hear from you.
Ans: They say money is the
root of all evil. 1t is in your case.
You don't want the man around,
you know he is dangerous and yet
you hound him for money. You
can't accept his money with one
hand and run him off with the
other. Find a job my friend, and
regain your independence. When
you have your life on a pay-your-
own-way basis, you can always
get rid OF this fellow by making
a change Of cities.
L j was supposed to gradu-
ate from college this summer but
1 did not. Should I enter in Sept
or forget about an education al
together?
ans: Re-enter school sis. Had
you not failed in two subjects you
would have graduated with the
rest of your class. Study up on
these subjects, go back to school
and master them Until you do
graduate keep your mind on your
school work and off boys. There
will be time enough for that Ia
ter.
A WI ana IL years old and a
preachers daughter. I have a boy
friend who has been coming to
see me for 10 months. He is rest
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

had rabies is for q scientist to *
anime his brain. H Is much better
to lock UP the dog and watch him.
But don't ever fst hatn on the
street where he might bite other
people until It "a knowa he was
not mad. And 80 long as there
is any question rs to whether the
dog was mad, tha person bitten
should receive Treatment to pre-
vent rabies. Il Is foolish 70 take
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

f F-You have helped so many
people, now I want you TO help
me. Ny problem is this: I had in
mind going south next year and
opening up a store. / am married
and have three children to take
care Of. Do you think it would have
success
Ans: I think il would be an ex-
tremelv risky venture on your
part. Entirely too risky. Moving
south will certainly open up no
new opportunities for your kiddies
and as for going into business for
yourself with prices and rents al
they are that would be economic
suicide. You would go broke
.toute suite. Ny advice is TO try
to better yourself right in your
OWL community.
Deaf Advisor: I cannot help
but thank you for what you have
done for me in bringing my faith
in myself back / want you to
always remember that you viii
always be thought of in my pray
ers- / pray the Lord viii grant you
twice the grace vol already have,
Thanks. Mrs LIEF.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

c NJ DL married at Is, been
married 4 years but don't love my
husband like a wife should Half
the time / don't want 20 be around
hirn. we parted several times, but
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

chances with such a deadly di
seaSe.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Classified Ads Get Results!

Would Like to Buy 80 to AZ model a from private party. wA-s2ss
ROOM FOR RENT: for young FURNISHED ROOM Downstairs
lady. IA 62s3. Mrs. NJ Johnson. for man and wife, 25O7 Hamilton
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

HELP WANTED
Couple for Cook and Caretaker-
Good Salary. Colored Old Folks
Home, 933 North 25th st. JA-07O4
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

A WI ana IL years old and a
preachers daughter. I have a boy
friend who has been coming to
see me for 10 months. He is rest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
70-For Sale, Misc.

1910 HARLEY : DAVIDSON, 3-WHEEL
motorcycle with new 1912 motor and
tow bar. See at Amoco Station, 104
Walnut Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
15O-Real Estate & Dealo.-

J L. BALDWIN, REAL Fsr1T~
2-3210. '"eess' Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
1O5-Lost & Found

PIANOS, SPINETS. STUDIOS, GRANDS
A. H. Yopp Piano Co.. 2o9 Princess St
Call 2-3722.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
l36-Poultry & Supplies
139-Radio & Repairs

CALL THE RADIO SHOP FOR PICKUP
and deliveries. Work guaranteed, Call
2-2716. II Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
85-Help Wanted Male

EXP E RIENCED
TIME STUDY MAN. MUST
BE QUALIFIED IN TAKING
TIME STUDIES AND DE-
VELOPING FORMULAS, PRE-
FERABLY IN
ING OR ASSEMBLY OPERA
TION. AGE Is TO 35 PRE-
FERRED. PIE r M A N e MT
POSITION LEADING NORTH
G A r OLINA FURNITURE
CONCERN. EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT AVAILABLE TO WE'LL
QUA LIFE D APPLICANT.
WRITE Tim STU D Y"
CARE OF THE STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
Unclaimed Pledges

Unclaimed Pledges
Mossberg. % caliber. repeating
rifle. Bolt-action ----------------$ 34.50
Parker 81 fountain pen. Gold-fill-
ed top 9.95
Clarionette combination radio and
phonograph. Console model. New 147. so
Mercury II Genera. F 81 lens,
1000 sec. New acknowledgements 1880
Mcdonald Golf Clubs with bag.
Six irons. 3 wood ------------ $3.50
Mans diamond ring set in yellow
gold mounting $3.50
Brass Bugle. New ------------- s.95
Portable amplifier set and record
player es.5o
Electric broiler. New - 7.95
Lady's diamond cluster ring. Sew
en- diamonds. Yellow gold mount
ing $3.50
Lady's solid gold Benrus wrist
watch with two diamonds ALSO
Falcon miniature camera. Deluxe
model. New 3.65
Gold dipped demitasse cup and
saucer set. Twelve pieces with
case L. s5
Plastic chips with rack --- sos
Ithaca double barrel shotgun. IL
ga. 30 inch barrel - So so
bcoy , yellow SOlQ Inner ring.
Three large diamonds. Beautiful
design $3.50
Gents yellow gold " Jewel Bulova
wrist watch. With expansion
band %. s5
Lsdy's diamond solitaire ring.
over ga carat. Exceptionally
fine quality $500
Sterling Silver Set of Silverware.
80 pieces in mahogany chest $3.50
Violin and Bow complete with
case. New 22.5 0
Gibson jumpo guitar. New - $500
Trumpet in case. Gold : finish.
Factory rebuilt ----------- $3.50
Bridal set. Engagement end we'd
ding ring to metch. Yellow gold $3.50
Stevens - ga. Pump shotgun.
New 75.Do
Gents Tieer-eye cameo ring in
heavy 1oK yellow gold mounting 49, 50
lax Slid gold cuff inks --- 6.95
Precision built field glass with
carrying case sos
Conn Slide Trombone. Silver fin
ish with case. New --- 1872. so
IA" snare drum. Metal rims and
brackets. New 22.5o
Ocean City" Salt Water Reel.
$50 Yd. Capacity. Star drag.
new 9,9S
Portable, Electric automatic record
player. Plays twelve records.
New $3.50
Solid leather gladstone bag. Steel
frame. New AZ. 5n
Seven piece Silver Service Set. In
GLIDING large tray ------------ $685. 90
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Three Day Cleaning Service.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
F1NKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1906"
DIAL 1852
LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SOIT
Is. oil stoves. coal heaters. double
decked beds, toilet seats. Baton Trans
fer. lit South Front.
SEE US FOR YOUR BASKETBALL AND
football requirements. Pickard's. Dial
2-3224
SPENCER SUPPORTS AND BRAS.
siers designed Mrs Ramses.y. Cat
Tor appointment Dial 6214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
voTR sTAR-NFWs CLASSIFIED MAN SAYS sTAR-NEWs WANT ADS MI
15O-Real Estate & Dealers

WANTED - PROPERTY. WILL PAY
cash. Call Cape Fear Realty Company.
2-8545
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04
WORLD DEFICIT OF CEREALS
CONTINUES

MIR. J. Edward Frawley, Chairman of the
Detroit Famine Emergency Committee, in
idcated record-breaking wheat and corn
there may still be a 10 million-ton grain
gap during the next II months between the
amount needed in the hungry lands for bare
subsistence, and the amuont of all possible
imports.
"Our job is not over yet" Mr.. Frawley said.
The world food situation will continue to be
acute at least until October when Northern
Hemisphere harvests will be in, and it will
remain serious until after the 1947 crops are
harvested" he said, citing reports from the
Presidents Famine Emergency Committee in
Washington, and the United Nations Food
and Agricultural Organization.
According to these reports" he continued
there will still be a. deficit of 10 million tons
of cereals in famished areas during the COM
ing year. Our job is to narrow that gap as
much as we can. 1t would be particularly
tragic to slacken our efforts now" he said.
after we have saved so many lives by our
personal food-saving measures. We must
continue to waste no food; eat the plentiful
foods; conserve as much as possible; and
preserve as much as possible in the home anC
in the community food preservation c%enters,"
MIR. Frawley emphasized.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04
PLENTY OF

n 1916 peach bonanza offers a challenge
to Americas Kitchen campaigners" who arc
concerned with the threat of rising fooC
prices. With peaches now in abundance or
local markets, homemakers can help fill ou1
their daily food requirements with the deli.
cious fruit in fresh form, and can insure
themselves against the future through pre-
servation in the home, community canning
freezing, or drying, MIR. John W.. Piercey.
Area Supervisor, stated today.
The peaches on the local market are o
good quality, MIR. Piercey said. H~omemaker.
who don't have necessary canning facilities a.
valuable in their homes are urged to use com.
munlty food preservation centers to insure
full use of the valuable crop.
Experienced workers in these centers Offer
aid to the Gamers not only for canning fooc
for family use, out also for school lunch pro
grams, hospitals, and other community needs
MIR. Piercey pointed out.
To get the maximum use of available sugar
for canning, the U. S.. Department of Agricul-
ture has recommended use of a light syrur
of 5 cups of sugar to l gallon of water boiled
for 5 minutes From "a to 1 cup of syrup will
be needed for each No. 2 can of fruit. This
amount of sugar is adequate to retain the
flavor, texture, and color of the peaches. To
stretch sugar further, corn syrup may replace
up to 1/3 of the sugar, or mild favored hone1
up to IL.
1t is not absolutely necessary to use sugar
for putting up peaches. Peaches may be toe
ripe to wait for sugar. To can safely withou.
sugar, fill the can or jar with boiling water.
Additional information about communitv
food preservation centers may be obtained
from county home demonstration agents anC
the State Department of Education.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04
{ H FOUNDATION

A new Arabic and English Book wiring b.
Miss Dalai Safadi will be published shor
thy for the benefit of young generation ant
for who wish to learn the Arabic Language
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04
TO BUFFOLO, N. Y.

Mrs. Samha Ganem, daughter Ester and
son visited Buffolo, N. Y. for four days to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Sire, son of Mr..
Habib Sire. We wish to extend our con
graduation in this occasion, hoping that
in the next issue we can publish the details
of that wedding ceremony
out new models"
Common Council
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Frederick Farm Bureau Hits
LEGISLATURE ReaIIocation
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 28.-Pro-
posed changes in the ALLEGATION Of
Representatives to the Maryland
Legislature were unanimously op-
posed yesterday in resolution
passed at the annual meeting of the
Frederick County Farm Bureau.
The resolution stated that repre-
sentatives from urban sections Of
the State "have been dominated and
controlled by IS political bosses"
and urged opposition ito the plank
in the platform of both political
parties" calling for changes in the
numbers. of Representatives from
the political divisions of Maryland.
The bureau also passed resolutions
approving the Sherbow report, with
the exception Of the State tax on
real property, which the bureau OPP
poses; urging retention of standard
time, and opposing further over
Capitalization of Frederick County
schools"
Mei1rl H. Ramsberg. Utica, was
elected president of the group, sue
ceeding j. Edgar Ferrell, .Petersville.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Silver Spring Office
OF Magistrate Clerk
Being Transferred

Abolition of the private ONCE OF
the clerk to the Silver Spring Magis-
trate's Court. for which 500 monthly
rental is paid, as a part OF the econ
omy drive of Montgomery County's
new Republican administration was
announced today by Supervisor I. G.
McNayr.
The Office of Clerk Fred Heine will
be transferred from a building in
the Silver Spring business district to
the County Service Building, Mr..
McNayr said. The new quarters
formerly were coupled by section
of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
which has been moved back with
the rest of that agency in the Dis
pensary Building.
The supervisor said the telephone
switchboard will be moved into the
new clerks Office. making it possible
to open a side entrance. The front
door of the County Service Building
is to be closed at pm. daily, Mr..
McNayr added.
Mr.. McNayr said he stood by" his
recommendation to the Board of
County Commissioners earlier this
week for elimination of clerks fees
in the filing of coming applications.
While he cited fees received by
Mrs. Edith Allnut, former deputy
clerk to the commissioners, he said
he did not intend to criticize Mrs.
Allnut personally He had estimated
that Mrs. Allnut, whose annual sal
ary was 5000, received between
$4,000 and 5000 extra each year for
handling zoning applications.
Mrs. Allnut has said she was asked
by former county commissioner to
take on the additional work at $40
for each zoning notice she handled
the fee to be collected from the
zoning applicant. The first year she
receiver $400 extra and during the
war the fees dwindled because of
building restrictions. This year her
fees amounted to 81 400 because of
a resurgence of building activity,
she said.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Trade Association Joins
County Boys Clubs

The Independent Trade Associa-
ton of Prince Georges County has
voted to become an active member
of the Prince Georges County Boys
Clubs, it was announced today.
AS an active member, the associa-
ton will pay annual dues and will
designate one member to vote on
club affairs. J. C. Lewis, member
of the association, also is chairman
of the Boys Clubs Finance Commit
tee.
The association voted to name a
committee to investigate plans for
road improvements by T. Raymond
Burch, newly elected member Of the
Legislature, and report to the asso-
citation. This committee, named by
President Charles T. Hartley, con-
sists of Mayor Harry A. L. Barker
of Riverdale, Thomas Freeman,
Greenbelt, and Mr.. Lewis, who lives
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

It simply isn't true. says the Army,
in answer to the charge OF few
soldiers that they don't wear their
overcoats because they fit like SO
many horse blankets.
To prove its countercharge, the
Army took a reporter through the
clothing alteration and repair shops
at Fort Myer. There, a dozen seam
stresses were busy altering over
coats and uniforms.
It all started Christmas Day when
reporter, struck by the sight OF
shivering soldiers hurrying along
with their hands in their pockets
and minus overcoats, asked why they
didn't wear them.
Remark Wounds Army.
One objected to the Army tailor
ing job, but most of them said they
lust didn't want to be bothered with
an overcoat.
The one who said he didn't like
the tailoring job, said his coat fit as
if it had been designed by Omar, the
Tentmaker. That seemed to be the
remark that wounded the Army's
feelings. That's why reporter and
photographer were invited to visit
the Fort Myer tailoring shop.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Fireman Overcome
In KeniIworth Blaze

One fireman was overcome and q
brick house at 1902 Addison road,
Kenilworth, repeatedly sustained
about $4,000 damage when fire broke
out there late yesterday,
The blaze was discovered by a
member of the family of A. p. Duk-
son, occupant of the two-story brick
structure, and was confined to the
basement and first floor. The cause
was not determined Immediately.
Wilmer B. Tppett, 80, Ardmore, a
fireman of the Bladensburg Volun-
teer Fire Department, became un-
conscious from smoke inhalation
and fell out of a lower window into
about feet of water outside the
house.
He was found by another fireman,
Fred Pfaender, %, of the Tuxedo
department, and was revived by a
Brentwood Fire Rescue Squad am
bulance crew. Mr.. Tippett received
treatment at Riverdale Hospital.
Another house fire, resulting from
"a defective chimney, was quickly ex-
tinguished yesterday by members OF
the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment. The structure, duplex
type frame dwelling located at Ais
Forty-first place, Hyattsville, was
occupied by colored residents, ac-
cording to firemen. Damage was
slight and was confined to the walls
firemen said.