davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
HENRY KAISER TALKS TO
HEADLINES

Henry ]. Kaiser, West Coast in
! dustrialist, talked about the FEPC
and his record in shipbuilding in
an interview in the February is
sue of Headlines and Pictures. Mr..
Kaiser recently made news by
signing an agreement with the
UAW-CIO in Detroit as president
of the Kaiser Fraser company,
manufacturers of the Kaiser Fra
ser automobiles.
News making MIR. Kaiser pop
ped back to the front page in NY
City when he and his partner, w.
Fraser, launched an auto show
which was thronged with would
be car buyers. Prospective buy
ers gave orders for the new cars
as casually as they would order
groceries.
In the troublesome steel situa-
tion, Mr.. Kaiser again was first
to sign a labor management con-
tract-this time with the Steel
Workers Union-CIO.
One of new breed of industri-
alists, Mr. Kaiser represents a
new approach to the problems
which face management and Ia
Dor. Pictures illustrate the inter
view in the February Headlines
and Pictures.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Congress as a delegate of the or
ganization. A condensed version
of the report was submitted to
Negro newspapers thru out the
country.
This Congress, declared Mrs.
Bethune, holds great significancf ;,
for women especially the women
of minority races and of color thru
out the world. 1t was obvious that
the women who sponsored and
took part in the meeting were the
rank and file of their countries,
the workers, trade unionists, pro-
fessional and white collar workers.,
including school teachers, lawyers,
students, writer's, artists, engin-
eers, congresswomen, women from
the armed forces and social wor
kers. From Mrs MaSons account
these women are united in thought
in plans and objectives and they
envisioned new world where wo-
men will suffer no Inequalities
because of sex, where children
will be protected and safeguarded
thru their tenderest years, educa-
ton will be free and available to
all women will have free oppor-
tunities to hold political office, be
included on an extended scale in
all Social Security Plan and take
a decisive role in the United Ma
| tions Organization throughout the
world in the maintenance of just
peace.
1--WE were very proud that DR..
Charlotte H. Brown, Mrs Vivian
c. Mason and Miss Thelma Dale
could attend this historic Congress
and they not only represented the
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

the cooperation of the Omaha
Guide in the recent March O. Dimes
and the significant role played by
the press in telling the story OF
the National Foundation of Para
lysis was an important factor in
the support given to the National
Foundation by the American peo-
pie. 3. r1a5-s.
We recognize that this support
is engendered by year-round COW
erage and our expression Of graft
tude is not alone for the March of
Dimes but for all of the coopera-
ton We received during the past
twelve months. You will not be
surprised, but it may be interest
ing to you to learn that all Negro
news media participate in the
year-round fight against infantile
paralysis. For the thousands of un-
fortunate victims, we send thanks
for your significant contribution.
yours,
Signed-Charles H. Bynum
Director, Interracial Activities
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Negro women in America but al
America as Well. Our task here is
to integrate women, Negro wo
men, in a great mass movement
where they can learn to articulate
and take action to obtain econo-
mic, political and social justice
The National Council of Negro
Women thru the associate mem.
bership plan will endeavor to en-.
roll 10000 Negro women as mem
bers of local councils by June /,
1916. We must all together, the
workers, housewives, professional,
people, trade unionists, church
women, the city women and the
rural women form ourselves into
a solid phalanx like the women
of Europe are doing and fight
forthrightly and consistently for
a reconversion of American de-
mocracy and life.
An urgent and open invitation
for women everywhere of every
race and condition in life to be-
come affiliated with the National
Council of Negro Women thru
joining as an associate member
or a life member was made by
the founder and national president
of this fast growing womens or
ganization.
We are interracial, Mrs Beth
une emphasized, interracial and
for all women.
Mrs. Bethune announced the
winter meeting of the Executive
Board on Saturday 8, 1916. at the
National Headquarters, 1918 Yer
mont Avenue, N. W., Washington,
,. G. The same afternoon the !
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Stripes, clean-cut and uncIut-
tered, give that American beauty
look. Horizontal stripes accentuate
top-heavy bulkiness, so new and
smart this season. And vertical
stripes are as slimming as a 7-day
di1..i
Broad shoulders take wings to
form the cap sleeves, which are
slashed deep at the armholes.
That's the seasons secret for style
and comforti And this Fashion
Frock of the Week boasts another
secret - for happy laundry DAYS.
Shoulder pads button in, and the
shoulders themselves unbutton and
lie flat upon the ironing board.
The old and the new have been
combined to form this attention.
grabbing Fashion Frock. The smart
functional design is new. And the
fabric, loomed in Mexico, abounds
18th Old World charm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
A BIRTHDAY PARTY


The YWCA was the scene of a
beautiful birthday party Saturday
February 9th given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Perkins honoring their
daughter Louise.
The Valentine color scheme of
red and white was carried out and
the center piece was a spray Of
lovely spring flowers consisting Of
white carnations, yellow butter
cups, red sweetpeas, and orchids.
The white birthday cake was
beautifully decorated with pink
candles and white frosting, with
Happy Birthday" inscribed in
pink.
The so guests spent an enjoya-
bic evening dancing. Miss. Perkins
was the recipient of many exqui-
site gifts. Each guest was presen-
ted with comis valentine
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Melt chocolate in top OF double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk. Stir over boiling water s
minutes until mixture thickens.
Add water. Cool. Spread on cold
cake. This frosting covers tops OF
2 (9-inch) layers. or top and sides
OF loaf cake generously, or about
"a cup cakes.
Magic Chocolate Orange Frostlnp
2 squares e oz) unsweetened
chocolate
L IS cups Q5 oz. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
tablespoon orange Juice
~ tablespoon grated orange rind ivy,
Melt chocolate In top OF double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk. Stir over rapidly boiling water
5 minutes until mixture thickens.
Add orange juice and rind and
blend thoroughly. Spread on cold
cake. Garnish with strips OF can.
died orange peel IL desired. This
frosting covers tops OF (9-inch)
layers or top and sides OF loaf cake |
generously or about "a cup cakes.I
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
Tortured man gets heIpI
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
suys Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. ! could hardly walk on account
OF my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. / can 60 like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix az
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of " lemon in glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with it - or money back.
85f. Drug stores.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

EvEN a bashful beau succumbs
II to the magic Of luscious
sweets. So II you yearn for COM
pliments ON Valentines Day, be
sure to climax your refreshments
with richly frosted chocolate
cake. You can make a luscious,
Dreamy chocolate frosting In a few
minutes, and without any sugar, IL
you use sweetened condensed milk.
The recipe is guaranteed failure
proof and the frosting has per-
feet consistency every time.
You can add romantic interest
to the cake IL you tuck little good
fortune emblems, wrapped in
waxed paper. in the top layer be-
fore 1t is frosted-a tiny airplane,
for instance, forecasts adventure,
a bright penny means wealth, a
little automobile indicates travel.
Magic Chocolate FrostIna x
% squares e oz.) unsweetened
A chocolate
IL cups (15 OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
tablespoon water
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
I'LL AT HOME

Mr.. George brennan, So, of
1923 Writ st. has returned home
rom the hospital after an opera
ton He is now much better and
convelscing and appreciates all
visitors. He also wants to take
his opportunity to thank all for
their lovely cards and remembran-
ceS
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
MRS. BETHUNE REPORTS
ON WOMEN'S MEETING
IN PARIS, FRANCE

A complete report of The Wo-
mems International Democratic
Federation meeting held in Paris
November 26 thru 80, 1945 was
submitted today to Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Founder -Presi-
dent of the National Council Of
Negro Women by Mrs. Vivian
Carter Mason, chairman of Exc
cutive Board, who attended the
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Here is place where all the em-
ployees from packing plants and
other industries transfer to
CroSstown car on Both and Fort
Streets. A real nice bakery with
everything that anyone needs. A
very nice place to trade where
everything is fresh.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
VISITING BROTHER

Mrs. William Woods, Lincoln,
Nebraska, is visiting her brother,
Delmar ]. Woods, 2115 Maple St.
Mrs. Woods, Omaha, and brother
Ed Luster, are now in Memphis,
Tenn. visiting their sick mother.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Mr.. Cooper, who operates the
on oath and Patrick known as the
Crosstown Bar, has very nice
orderly place and many friends
You are always welcome in here.
Really nice people meet there, so
stop by and talk with them.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
LONG SCHOOL PTA

The Long School PTA program
Will commemorate Founders Day
and Negro History Week on Thur
February 21 at 2:45 pm.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson, pres.
Mrs. G. w. Reeves, Pub.
chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
Nc DONALD REPORTING
BY c. c. Mcdonald

The Livestock Natl Bank is al
ways at your service. They have
many friends and want more and
really appreciate your business.
They are always glad to meet you.
Stop in talk with them, always
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Mr.. Gus Mastelica, who now op-
perates the Bearcat Saloon at
2709 Q St., invites all of his friends
to stop by and look him over. You
are always welcome in his place
and he is glad to Serve you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
The Secret Of
Easy Entertaining

When friends drop in for a visit.
serve delicious, freshly baked cook
les with your cool summer drinks.
Here's a grand recipe for crunchy,
delicate walnut cookies that can be
baked on short notice. The little
trick Of easy entertaining is in mix
ing the dough ahead of time and
keeping it in the refrigerator to
bake as needed. If you prefer round
cookies, the dough. can be shaped
In rolls for chilling.
It's the trick, too, that makes en-
tertaining pleasure for the host
ess as well as the guests. Clip the
recipe now and be prepared for the
warm months ahead.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
ready to serve.

The Kubat Drug Store, 1862 So.
18th St, invites the public to stop
in at his place any time. He has
plenty of real attractions in drugs,
sodas, cigars, and anything found
in a first class Drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
-----------
COUNCIL BLUFFS

Focus your attention on the
Wheeler Drug Store, 5000 West
Broadway st. A wonderful drug
store, everything sanitary and
nice. He has many customers and
would be glad to have more You
are always welcome. When in
Council Bluffs, stop in this place.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
CREATES NATURE

for both parties. Relieves asthma.
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send $1.OO for
o.; 50c-3 o.; 25c-1 o.; Pay postage
on delivery. FISHERS FAMOUS
FORMULA n, 914 E. Long St.
Columbus, 8, Ohio. Agents Wanted
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

The Hunt Carpet Co. at oath
and Farnam ST is a place where
you can see has many beautiful
attractions in carpets and furni-
ture. Always ready to serve you
with smile. The place is really
I'D to date.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

We call your attention to the
Broadway Tire Shop, 1401 West
Broadway. They are well prepared
to take of your tire troubles and
have extended invitations to all
to stop by and see him or call.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Sally Ann Bakery, 21O6 Broad
way st. A real nice Bakery and
will always meet you with smiles
and invites the public to stop in.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

The B and r Appliance Co. Of
fers you the best service in Radio
and is prepared to do anything
to put your radio in condition.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Another jewelry co., 1926 So.
oath St., Omaha, is the Frank
Jewelry Co. You are always well
come. Stop by and look him over.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

Council will present Mrs. Mason
at a tea at which time she will
give an account Of her trip. The
public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

had left several weeks in advance
for Memphis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
Walnut Refrigerator Cookies

w dluuI NcIIlXcIdIOI NOOk1eS
cup Spry eggs, unbeaten
teaspoons vanilla l tablespoon milk
teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted -four
cups brown l teaspoon soda
sugar, firmly ! cup walnuts,
packed chopped fine
Mix Spry, vanilla, salt, sugar, eggs,
and milk thoroughly. Sift -four with
soda and add to Spry-sugar mix
ture, blending well. Add nuts and
mix.
Pack tightly into s K 8-inch pan
lined with waxed paper. Chill in re-
frigerator overnight, or until firm
enough to slice.
Remove cookie dough from pan
and cut in thirds, then cut in A-inch
slices and place on Spry-coated
baking sheets. Allow for slight
spread during baking.
Bake in moderate oven (375o F.).
8 to 10 minutes.
Makes about 10 dozen cookies.
This dough can be stored in the
refrigerator and the cookies baked
fresh as desired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04

ing agreement with the club. But one
thing is certain, it's asking too much
of Grifiths to keep his club up in
the thick of the fight, with an out
fielder who is hitting below $50 and
two infelders who are in the same
boat.
Here's hoping the Cubs come
across with some real help - but
quick.
Getting back to that Saturday
night game with Wilmington, the
fans, although they did not see the
home team win, did see a very I'm
usual first inning. Here's what hap
pened:
Joe Scheldt, first man up for Viii
mington, smacked a double to CEN
ter. Ralph Lapointe beat out an in
field hit to short, with Scheldt 60
ing to third. Eddie Murphy was
the next man up and he popped
to Zydowsky at first. Ed Sanicki,
the Blue Rocks cleanup man, then
drew a walk, filling the bases. Fred
Caliguiri then clouted one to short,
but the ball hit Lapointe, who was
on his way to third AS a result,
Caliguiri was credited with a single,
Lapointe was automatically out and
Scheldt, who had already crossed
the plate, had to go back to third.
With that break, it looked as if
Marty Minogue was going to get out
Of a really tough spot without a
run. But luck was against him, for,
winding up to pitch to Mickey Rut-
ner, Martyrs arm struck his side
and the ball dropped out of his
hand, causing an automatic balk and
forcing in a run. Rutner then flied
to Nerino in center ending the in
ming.
Net result: It took a double, two
singles "a walk and a balk, for the
Blue Rocks to score one run!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04
|Knothole BIeachers
Are Up and Paid For
Erection of Fence VIII Com
plete Project Sponsored By
Local Organizations.

w. K. Bowers, chairman of the
Knothole Gang Bleacher Fund Com
mittee, has forwarded a check for
$525 to the Hagerstown Field
Athletic Association, to cover the
cost of the Knothole Bleachers,
erected this spring at the Municipal
Stadium. Now all that is needed is
the erection of the fence around the
bleachers - something that is bad
ly needed to keep the youngsters in
their own section. 1t is understood
that the fence has not only been
ordered, but has been received, but,
for some reason, it has not been
put up.
Jack Hellane has done a swell job
in taking charge of the Knothole
Gang, but it is a physical impos-
sibility to keep the youngsters from
running around unless the fence is
put up, and it is hoped that the
Field Athletic Association will see
to it that this is done right away.
The money for the bIeachers and
fence was contributed by the follow
ing organizations and individuals:
Woodmen of World, Roy A. Dan
ger, Shirey's Men Shop, Loyal Order
of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Alsatia Club, Inc, B. P. o. Elks
Lodge No. 378, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, Knights. of
Columbus, U. A. w. c. I. O., City
of Hagerstown, Lions Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04

head and shoulders above any other
team in the league and, unless the
other teams get real help, and get
it quickly, the only race will be the
battle for second, third and fourth
place.
AS far as the Owls are concerned,
their lack of power at the plate
was never more clearly shown than
in the three-game series they lost
to Wilmington over the weekend.
In Saturday nights game, John
Crimian, pitching for Wilmington,
walked eleven men. The net result,
as far as the Owls was concerned,
was two runs! In the sixth inning
Crimian walked the first two men
to face him, Minogue and Bernat.
Balogh then came up and struck
out and he was followed by Charlie
Fitzgerald, who promptly popped up
to the second baseman. Tony Mata-
zarro then drove a single to center
scoring Minogue, but Johnny Sgd
owsky grounded to the pitcher to
end the threat.
In the eighth, Crimian started out
by striking out Bernat. He then
walked Balogh and Fitzgerald, but
got rid of Matazarro on fly to
left. Again losing control, he walk
ed ZydoWsky and Nerino, Nerino's
free ticket forcing in a run. Ruark,
with the bases full, then grounded
to third for the third out.
Again in the ninth inning, two
walks and an infeld hit provided
another scoring chance, but nothing
came of it.
And, if you need any further
proof of the need of batting strength
in the Owls lineup, you will find
it in the constant use of Owls
pitchers being used as pinch hitters
for infelders!
- =
The clubs front office is trying
desperately to get help from the
Chicago Cubs, who, so far, at least,
haven't been much help to manager
Bunny Grifiths, despite their work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDING
By DOUG STEWART

Through Tuesday night the Owls
had made GA double plays-35 at
home and 80 on the road. Inciden-
tally, it is those GA double plays
that have kept the Owls in the race,
in spite of their weak hitting.
Bobbie Martin came out of his
long batting slump on Tuesday
night, getting three for four Here's
hoping that he's really got his eye
on the ball at last.
Hal Stewart, the pitcher sent in
by the Cubs, who was supposed to
report several days ago, wired the
front office on Tuesday night that
he was on his way and he should
be in uniform by the time this
sheet hits the street.
Dick Spaulding, Chicago Cubs
Scout, arrived in town on Tuesday
and went into huddle with Bunny
Grifiths. I talked to him before
the game Tuesday night and he
told me that he is doing everything
possible to get us some new players.
He was on the phone constantly on
Tuesday afternoon and there is a
good chance that some new faces
will be seen in the lineup before
long.
On May Marty Minogue shut
out the Wilmington Blue Rocks,
allowing them only three hits. They
came back to Hagerstown for a
double-header on May Is and the
Owls took both games, winning the
first 6-5 and the second 8-5. But
here's the catch. The team that lost
those three games was long cry
from the squad that trampled all
over those hapless Owls during the
past week end.
Strengthened-and l really mean
strengthened - by the Philadelphia
Phillies, the Blue Rocks today are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04

McEwen, and they are out to put on
an even better Booster Night than
the one the Retailers sponsored last
year, which, as you will remember,
was a knockout.
Chairman McEwen will announce
details of the big night later in the
month, but he has already got his
committee on the job, working out
the preliminary details. In case of
rain, the Booster Night will be held
on Friday night, August 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04
Retailers Booster
Night On August |

The Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
at their regular meeting held last
Friday, agreed to sponsor a Booster
Night at the Ball Park on Thurs
day night, August l, when the Owls
meet the York White Roses.
President Ford Bryan appointed a
strong committee, headed by Christy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04

We writers may dig and toll
And scratch our heads for more,
But somebody is sure to say
I've heard that joke before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04
Hair Raising

Hair Raising
81 told the boys about my adven-
lures in the South Seas"
''What did they say?"
Nothing, but they did put their
hats on to keep their hair down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

tive, will have to be of considerable size.
 In support of the bonus phase, Chairman Walker declared his sem timent that those vets who can't use loans are entitled to bonuses even if they only want to use them to get drunk with
 It was on that note that Satur- day evenings hearing concluded.
 Other vets still to be heard, in ma jority have expressed their en- dorsement of views already express ed by their colleagues. John Nc Laughlin, called on for his opin- ion of the hearing Saturday after noon, backed the liberal benefits ot the bill. but said he believed the revenue raising should be left to a separate measure.
 Adjournment
 The Senate adjourned this after noon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, thus giving committees the afternoon in which to work Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock 8 committee of the whole will again be held on the veterans bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
BLANKET BALLOT
 BILL GETS GOING
 IN HOUSE TODAY

Representative Curtis Shattuck' $ blanket ballot bill, lost last year in the quicksands of indefinite post pcnement, escaped the same morass oy three votes in the Territorial House this morning.
 A motion by Rep. Stanley Me Cutchson to block the bill was de- feated, 13 to 10, over the yeas of Reps. Edward Anderson, BesS Cross, Fred Hanford, Chris Hen- nings, Andrew Hope, Walter E Huntley,. Warren A. Taylor, R. R Warren and Speaker Jess Lander
 Prior to the roll call Shattuck ex- plained his bill does not eliminate the two party system, as charged by opponents, but allows choice oi candidates on qualification rather an an utilization basis.
 Statements, allegedly made ir committee by Rep. Chris Jennings that labor is opposed to the bill were vehemently contradicted by Shattuck, who said he had investi- gated thoroughly and found no evi- dence to back such claims. Hs challenged Hennings to quote his sources on tEe matter, but Hen- nings remained silently seated.
 A subsequent amendment by Taylor to print names minus party affiliations on primary ballcss was branded in bad taste and bad faith by Shattuck who said sucf an amendment would wreck the bil and abolish the two-party system and was identical with tactics which Taylcr assertedly used to shelf ths measure last year.
 Rep. Steve Vukovich supported Shattuck, declaring ''the people have a right of their own choice adding voters throughout the Territory had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
5TEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess svoraa scheduled to ar rive at 6:15 o'clock this evening Sails about ll:45 for Skagway, re- turning and sailing south at 10 a m. Wednesday.
 Aleutian, from Seattle, schedul- cd for tomorrow afternoon.
 North Sea. from Seattle, tomor' row night or wednesday morning.
 Tongass scheduled to sail iron Seattle today.
 Margaret Schafer scheduled tt sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska scheduled to sail iron Seattle Saturday.
 Baranof, from westward, schedul ed south bound, Friday
 Columbia. from the westward scheduled south bound Saturday.