davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Pihos, With Camel Leg,
Leads Hoosiers 10
Win Over Purdue
~ m. A,see,o,ed Pros.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 23.-Big
Pete Pihos, who came back from the
European battlefields to lead Indi-
ana to the Western Conference
championship last year, today ig-
nored game leg that had bothered
| him all this season and scored three
touchdowns for the Hoosiers in q
34-to-20 victory over Purdue.
Purdue, loser Of the Old Oaken
Bucket battle for the fourth straight
year, salvaged one achievement
from the game. Sub Quarterback
Johnny Calvin set q new Western
Conference punting record. Statis-
ticians hadn't figured his exact av-
erage tonight. but they said his
43.3-yard average on three punts
today was more than enough to take
his seasons standard past the 42.6-
yard average set by Ohio's Don
Scott In 1910. Calvin had a 428-
yard average going into today's
game.
The expected passing bout be-
tween Indiana's Ben Raimondi and
Purdue's Bob De Moss was run OF
according to advance billing.
Raimondi completed nine passes,
two Of them for touchdowns, in Is
attempts and gained 143 yards. De-
moss hit his receivers. with i've of
ten throws, one going for a touch
down, and contributed AZ yards.
Purdue scored first on q 12-yard
pass from Demoss to Bob (Stormy)
Pfohl. An Indiana scoring threat
backfired few plays later as Boiler
maker End Norm Maloney caught
Jim Dewar's tumble in the air and
raced 90 yards for q touchdown.
Indiana's superior ground attack
put them back in the game and q
17-yard pass from Eaimondi to
Halfback Bob Cowan started the
I. u. revival. With two fullbacks in
the backfield, Rex Grossman and
Pihos, Indiana started from the
Purdue rs and battered It's way to
the end zone In six plays. Grossman
got the score.
End Frank Hoppe caught q
touchdown pass from Raimondi
early in the third quarter and In
diana scored again just three plays
later on Raimondi pass TO Pihos.
Two more Raimondi passes set up
another Pihos touchdown before the
quarter ended. The teams matched
six pointers in the final period,
Pihos getting his third and Hank
STRAIN scoring for Purdue on a pass
froxv, Ho 1xy;y,
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Boys Club Teams Clash
Today in Two Grid TiIts

Two football clashes, the first
beginning at 80, are slated by the
Boys Club of Washington this
afternoon at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Field.
The first game will feature the
s0-pound Junior varsity elevens OF
Alexandria and Georgetown Boys
Clubs.
The Alexandrians, champions OF
the Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball Conference, amassed 1874 points
and won 6 straight games in the
regular season.
The second game. starting at 2::30
brings together the 160-pound arch
rivals of Georgetown Boys Clut
and Palisades.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Boiling Field Beaten

Camp Lees football team, scoring
two touchdowns on intercepted
passes, piled up 28-to-7 victory
over Boiling Field yesterday on the
flyers field.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

man. Hoppe. Pihos ls,. Points after touch touch
downs-Armstrong (sub for DeaD "a
lplace kicksl. Purdue scoring: Touch
downs-Pfohl. Maloney, STRAIN (sub for
Cowan). Points after touchdowns-Stram
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Charlotte Hall Tops
Chamberlain, 45-6

Spanked by Wilbur Bryan, Cliff
Smith and Bucky Ennis. Charlotte
Hail trampled a hapless Chamber
lain High eleven, ass, yesterday on
Roosevelt High School field.
Smith crossed the goal line three
times. racing Sc and As yards for
two tallies and snagging a 30-yard
from Francis Mattingly for the
other.
Bryan plunged through the CEN
ter Of the line, shook of four tack
lers and raced IS yards for one
touchdown and ran IS yards around
end for another.
Ennis 61-yard run and s-yard
line buck completed the Cadet scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Tie games, bear in mind, don't
count in the final standing. The
team with the most victories and
fewest losses goes into the playoff
And at this writing there seems to
be little chance of any rival oust-
ing the Bears from the top Of the
Western Division. A win over De-
troit tomorrow would clinch mat
ters for George Halas' squad.
Skins Fear Air Attack.
Washington isn't in its best
physical condition, but Coach Turk
Edwards thinks 1t packs enough
punch to atone for the 1924 set
back suffered at the Eagles hands
or should that be talons?-earlier
in the season. Edwards has en-
phasized pass defense in practice,
aiming to stop Tommy Thompson's
overhead offense. Otherwise the
Tribe seems set to stop Steve Van
Buren, Bosh Pritchard, Jim Cas-
tiglia or anything else the Eagles
heave at them. Washington's line
owns the leagues best defensive
record, but. stopping passes has been
something else again.
AL Couppee, a fullback who has
been in more positions than a oon-
tortionist this season, returns to the
starting point tomorrow, thanks to
injuries and illness. Jacque jenkins,
the only regular fullback left, may
be available for part-time duty, but
Coach Turk Edwards isn't counting
too heavily on him. Sal Rosato is
out for the season and Frank Atkins
is recovering from an attack Of
grippe.
Jim Gaffney and Dick Poillon also
have been prepped and primed for
fullback duty and undoubtedly will
see lot Of action. Poillon also fig
ures to try a few field goals If the
Skins get within range. His total OF
six 3-pointers has been the de-
Gliding factor in the four Tribe VIC
tories, and on at least two other oc-
casions his kicks put the team in
position to win games 1t eventually
blew.
Eagles Reported Ailing.
The Eagles haven't gone scot free
of injuries, however, and although
Edwards regards the casualty list
with raised eyebrows, five of Neale's
dependables are reported ailing.
They would be Jack Ferrante, ace
pass-catching end; Tackles AL Wis
tert and Frank Kilroy, Guard Augie
Lilo, the teams place-kicking expert,
and End Larry Cabrelli. None made
the trip to Pittsburgh last week, one
factor in the Steelers' upset victory.
Edwards, however, believes the
Eagles are deep enough in talent to
absorb these injuries without lessen
ing their offensive power. Defensive
ly, Philadelphia did all right in the
first Redskin game, what with
breaks paving the way or account
ing for all three Redskin touch
downs.
Other games on tomorrow's list
are Pittsburgh at New York, the No.
attraction; Los Angeles at Boston;
Detroit at the Chicago Bears, and
the Cardinals at Green Bay,
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Isl. Theresa S Gamers
ParochiaI Grid Title

st. Theresa's edged Holy Com
forter. 1912, to take the Parochial
School Football League champion
ship at Priory Field yesterday.
The game, q replay Of last Sat-
urday's tie, was decided by Pat Ko-
ber's boot for the extra point.
Kober scored both touchdowns for
the Saints ON runs of IS and IL
yards, while Frank Cicalo was bril-
liant on defense.
Holy Comforter's Charley Carney
scored both touchdowns for the los
ers.
This was the first season for the
conference, q part of the Catholic
Youth Program.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Strike Threat Wins
Ice Players Bonus
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

FALKIRK, Scotland, Nov. 23.---
The Scottish Ice Hockey Associa-
ton announced today that, fol-
lowing q strike threat by its
Canadian players, 1t has decided
pay two pound-10 shilling ($10)
weekly bonus at the end Of the
season In addition to regular
seven pounds ($28) weekly wages.
The bonus will go to each
player who completes his con-
tract on satisfactory basis"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Chance for Crippled
Tribe Seen if Pass
Defense Is Tight
sp.eioI pisposeh 10 Tho Star

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The
Redskins battle the Eagles here to-
morrow in what amounts to do
or-die effort to remain In the East
ern flag fight Of the National Foot
ball League. A win will prolong the
uncertainty of the Skins final posi-
ton two weeks hence, while loss
would just about mark the end
Of the trail.
The days schedule has more "if''
possibilities than two-buck par
lay. Here are the standings and
you can figure out the possibilities
for yourself:
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
SOUTH SIDE CENTER HAS
FARIED ACTIVITIES

Stated by Nh. Alice Wilson, Mrs.
Claudell Thomas and Miss Beatrice
Robinson, the South Side Woodson
Center is teeming with varied activi.
ties. Among them being: The Teen
Coop Canteen for teen-agers from Il
to 10 years which holds its get-lo.
gethers in the Recreation Room OF
the Housing Project; The Brownies
Scouts, sponsored by Miss Beatrice
Robinson; intermediate Girl Scouts
sponsored by Mrs. Claudell Thomas
Cub Scouts sponsored by Mrs. Alice
Wilson; Two Soft Ball Teams, coach
ed by Mr.. John Curtis; a Cooking
Class for girls from z to 10 and from
10 to IA years of age and o Cooking
Class for Boye, sponsored by Mis-:
Robinson; The Madamoselle Club fol
high school girls; The Esquire Group
for high school boys; Woodworking
and Handicraft classes. The Center
also has a lending library.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
MANUAL
By Carol Brice

In this generation what every woman
knows is the value of a smart, well
groomed appearance. The modern wo-
man is demanding. she wants her
clothes to fit well. she loves fine fab
RIGS. but she is resourceful and prac-
teal. The limitations Of her budget
are a challenge. Therefore, it is very
important that every woman should
know how she can best make her bud
get fit her househould needs and in
clude her personal needs.
Because the modern woman must
budget her time as well as her income
she must bee skilled and be armed
with detailed information on each step
in caring for herself and her home.
Difficulties vanish with knowledge. And
skill comes with practice. The pride Of
accomplishment and the pleasure Of feel
ing well-dresed may be intangible re-
,sults, but they are no less real than
actual savings in dollars and cents.
Good home-making demands knowled-
ge and the most efficient tools; follow
"Home-making Manual each week.
You will find hat it is one Of your best
allies.
This week we would like to tell you
how to make a dress in Is easy steps:
L.. Choose your pattern and fabric.
2. Choose your notions, such as a
match shade of ]. & P. Coats or ONT
from Clarks. Mercerized Sewing thread
seam binding and the trimmings suit
able for your garment.
8. Adjust the pattern to your figure,
then pin it to the pattern.
A.. Mark stitching and seam lines on
fabric before removing pattern.
s.. Basic, stitch and press darts, pleats
and other sewing details, such as poe
kets and buttonholes. These should be
completed before the pices Of the fine
dress are joined. Remove all basting
before pressing. !
E. Basic shoulder and underarm seams
Pin blouse and skirt together at the
waistline.
Z. Try on dress and make the neces-
sary adjustment. Then try on sleeve
and hang sleeve from correct armhole
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
SOUTHO OMAHA HAPPENINGS

line. Indicate waistline on blouse be-
fore you unpin blouse and skirt.
g. Fold blouse at center front and in
center back. Make the waistline very
wen between these two points. This is
most important TO insure correct fit
ting.
g.. Stitch blouse on final basted seam
line, allowing for placket closing at
left seam. Press seams and finish the
neckline.
TO-. Stitch and press sleeve seam and
basic sleeve in blouse. Try on blouse
to adjust sleeve at top and bottom. FL
nish and press seam allowances toge-
Their away from neckline.
H.. Stitch and press skirt seams, lea
wing placket opening at left.
II. Apply skirt to blouse, matching a
center back and front. Start at tnes'
points, and pin toward the underarn
seams, adjusting any f~ullness as neces
sary.
l3. Make placket
Ia. Try on dress and measure for hem
Turn up hem and lnishh by hand.
l5Cive your dress final pressing, and
it is ready to wear.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
-
#ns -,
BABY,
BY Edna Mae Mcintosh

Nowadays babies are given othe,
foods than milk far sooner thar
was done only a few years ago
Whether your baby is breast-fed o.
bottle-fed, about the third week he
will be given his first addition. He
will get a teaspoonful Of orange
juice diluted with a little boiled
water. Tomato juice serves the
same purpose only it requires twice
as much as of orange juice. Give
it at a time when it will not inter
fere with his appetite for a regu-
lar meal. The amount is gradu-
ally increased until when he is six
months old he will be receiving
about four tablespoons daily.
Cod liver oil, or some other form
of vitamin D, is usually started at
the same time. The amount de-
ponds on the rate of growth of your
baby and on whether he is receiv-
ing a milk with vitamin d in it.
Many babies are started on the
next addition at six weeks of age.
The special baby cereals and
strained foods are prepared so that
they are suitable for tiny babies.
This early start seems to make
them grow better, not necessarily
faster but a better type of growth
1t also helps them to establish good
eating habits and prevents consti-
patton. If babies are not started
on semi-solid foods until late in the
first year, they often resent chang.
ing from liquid to more solid food
They learn early that food comes
in a spoon or cup and not always
from a bottle. Just when these
additional foods are added to your
baby's menu is a matter for your
physician to decide depending upon
the type of growth he is making.
1t is important that these first
semi-solid foods be especially pre-
pared for easy digestion and in
such a way as to retain the vita
min and mineral values to the
greatest degree. This problem has
been greatly simplified for you now
that food manufacturers, specialize
ing in baby foods, have put on the
market a variety of prepared baby
cereals and strained foods.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
SHORT AND FAT
(By James iii. Warner)

EVERYBODY in this country needs some
article badly. Everybody in most of
Europe and Asia need about every
thing desperately. And we can't sat
isfy those needs at home and abroad
unless we save everything we all have
and don't need. Used fats are as i'm
portant today in relieving shortages
of everything from soap 10 new hon.
es as they were during the war in
making everything from ammunition
to blood plasma containers.
We and the rest Of the world need
as much fats and oils as we can pro-
duce and salvage. Despite the great
efforts Of American farmers and cat
tlemen, our domestic production Of
fats and oils has never been able to
compensate for the loss of our i'm
ports from the Pacific. Before Pearl
Harbor We used to get our ~cocoanut,
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Beo.-ice Robinson. The Woodson Cen
ter has every week a class, n fol
boys from 8 to IL years old, and an.
other day during the week, a class fol
girls in the same age bracket.
'The boys will eat anything they
prepare, but the girls sometimes may
be a little fussy", Miss Robinson in.
formed me. Cooking seems to run in
my family, and | really enjoy these
youngsters around the stoves. My
grandfather was a cook in Omaha for
years, and my mother is a cateress''.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
A CHARMING so. OMAHA MISS

A CHARMING so. OMAHA MISS
While hopelessly looking for the
! Woodson Center, | sought information
from a charming, polite, and sociable
young lady, Miss Betty Jones. Miss
Jones attends South High and is a
freshman. Most Of their social acti-
vities are planned by Miss Alice vii
son at the Woodson Center. She en-
joys attending South High, and is act
i've in the younger social organizations.
COOKING CLASS At WOODSON
CENTER
"Boys, boys, now stop that f%ooling
around and see how the roofs are in
the oven, is so often said by Miss
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
TWO COLORED TO GRADUATE

WU IO
FROM SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
Among the students graduating from
South High School this June will be
Miss Elizabeth Bemore, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bemore Of 3ll9
R. St. and Eugene Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

linseed and other oils from South
Sea Islands. 1t will be quite a while
before the oil plantations on Cuadal-
canal and in the Philippines get back
oils accounted for a large part Of
American supplies, and we know what
more than eight years of fighting has
done to vast areas Of China.
FATS NEEDED
In orderf to feed the hungry peo-
pie Of Europe and Asia and help to
&c; them into production so that
they can help themselves, the United
States u contribute $40 million
pounds of fat and oils in 1916 to the
world pool. Within the United States
the demand for fats and oils is grea-
ter than ever, and the stocks on hand
and prospects of production are small
Ter. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimates that our demand
will be about SO pounds per person
during 1916, and that our supplies
average about "A pounds. Our supp
lies OF fats and oils are Is per cent
lower than a year ago. Industry was
short Of fats and oils during the var
and now with plans for expansion
getting under way in every manufac-
turing plant, the demand for indust-
rial fats and oils is greater than it
has ever been.
In Europe, Of course, the situation
is much worse. Supplies of food avail
able in Continental Europe in 1916
will be lower than they were at n
time during the war. There are short
ages of manpower to plant and har-
vest crops; there are shortages of fer
tilizers and farm machinery. The mi
litary operations, necessarily bring
ing destruction and disruption in their
wake, caused greater shortages. Fats
and oils are among the foods Europe
lacks most.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

AT 52l9 So. Doth St. is the Work
mans Club, a club organized not
only for the pleasure Of the workers,
but to carry on the struggle for better
working conditions, better living con-
d%itions, and better conditions for their
children to play, TO relax and streng-
then their minds as well as their bo-
dies.
The Club is clean, modern, and
has adequate space for numerous
parties or guests. One may dance, or
drink, and enjoy an evening in plea
SAINT surroundings.
The Officers of the Club are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Essie Smith, pres; Mr..
Melvin jenkins, sec'y; Mrs. Lovetta
Busch, treas; on the board Of direc-
tors are Mr.. Noble Hawkins; Mr.. Vic
tor Taylor; Mr.. Jack Whiteside; Mr..
Elijah Henderson; Mr.. Earl Riley and
Mr.. A. ]. Jenkins.
The Club has already added on an
addition and will add on more in the
neal future. South Omaha can be
proud Of the success Of this ~organiza-
ton. All workers may become mem
bers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

CIO LOCAL SPONSORS DANCE
Local No. 8 UPWA-CIO Entertain
ment Committee will sponsor a soft
ball benefit dance at the UPWA Hall
on May 18th. Tom Brown and his
Band will furnish the music.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Jane Pickens, singing star, tries
out a busting brush attachment of
one of the first new Eureka vac
uum cleaners in over three years.
With maid shortage due to con-
tinue, new mechanical maids" can
hei ease Spring cleaning.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Textile Trade Down Sharply
As Cotton Prices Climb
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-There was
sharp reduction in the volume of
cotton textile business the past week
as many mills withdrew from the
market in the face of rapidly ad-
vancing raw cotton prices and fur
ther talk of higher wages.
Sales have carried through jan
uary and February commitments
with some factors sold through the
first quarter. Future dealings are
expected to be on a hand-to- mouth
basis pending clarification of mill
operating positions.
Print cloths were the principal
construction moving. A small amount
OF sheetings went to the bag indus
try.
Consensus of the trade is that
any wage increases granted will ne
cessitate another advance in tex
tile ceilings and this pointed to a
prolonged period of uncertainty
while awaiting OPA action on price
adjustments.
Confusion over the provisions of
the wool maximum average price
plan continued to dominate the wool
goods market. Fair deliveries of
woolens and worsteds were reported
against old contracts. Only limited
volume Is expected next month.
Rayon goods developments re-
volved principally around mill prep
arations to increase rayon Innings
production under the price incentive
plan established by the civilian pro-
duction administration.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
State and Municipal
Offerings to Decrease
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Municipal
bond issues scheduled for sale the
coming week dropped to $19 ,389, ,85C
from the previous weeks $51 1,713,0O0
the Daily Bond Buyer reported. The
weekly average for the year to date
is $33, lib, ,790.
Largest issue is $6,25O,000 con-
struction bonds due from l947 to
1866, offered Wednesday by Caddo
Parish, La, school district No. /.
Port Arthur, Tex, plans to sell
So 100000 seaWall and breakwater
bonds Tuesday. Fort Worth, Tex,
will open bids the same day on
100000 airport and street bonds
due from 1947 to 1871.
The New York State Insurance
Fund invited bids until Thursday
on five lots of State and Port of
New York Authority bonds aggre-
eating s2,941, 900, maturing from
1948 to 1877, carrying interest rates
ranging from IL per cent to Az
per cent.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont.

49, ANY iMAkE, ANY MODEL We are
SfsS PSRkWAY PSGRRfyp4sss MoT6R R5R 70 n ST. NV
GENE fa saSa pTjse 1sao fsf BsDSnF
Il LEO ) koccAi.' q '1st nc. will buy any make or
ssfd sc ears 4sT spd co5rsca sDses a
aye. alns:d Emerson n 1900. Open s am. to pm,
We NEED 1DS. 50 GOOD USED CARS imme-
eontaet Mr. Maloney at MCNEIL MoToRs.
II4zd4oeoaker dealer 141S P st. NV. DE.
PONTIAC DEALER FLOOD will try to pay
synnss and sundays s0r 4agI ang 6pen
WfLfaMs VIZ faSE FaSRB ASfS sa2EfT5Ae s2fTTI5A
y Will III. FAx Tor sAsH fEfcE ifa tez any make
S9 ita foh S5 dAsa RI nsfs 2iss &
eaT erces trqsk paid or ssatlOn pbaOn
HsyS S is MooEE s. oEou CO. Gse1Tsst
oDR FAkMERss ERs'ansn srs IN ays ara Need of that
the The car ! have the dough. Wenl What
Sz5{ residence, Go. ss 1858 siAsssT a45a conn am
S.E: DEALER Just opening, needs cars fo,
moTgR meHsy in 70 your your pocket. WASHINGTON
ATTo WASTEb by 40 priyate GfSsf party an,
ms make 1mrnn or model Elm IN good condition. all cash
WIhAMS TaIad s. AGTG MI 1.s SALES Y. a, oldsmosilss
any year; all cash. AID. S344
aMIs M in dire need Of that car yoS @ can os: pos:
sibly DO without You have the car,
g oosFs vEfERAN Ih1s Ws nesds sys uset
car ap to & drive to new, Job in Va; can use
VHTERzN mossi needs al Sasn RE fofa aoS9
Chevrolet for work at once. No dealers
eaRYsIER HRa Z ri PLYMouTH aS Fl DEALER will pa,
ssr; saye time. WHEELER, INc.. 4sit 81
EuE2 RErs az fscE sfc t 5 SSSed Sun
poor: buyers are waiting at our oface foi
WaRnonss odes s0aF iaF Is W9e
car dealers; all cash. See Mr., Barnes fol
heI open 1S ot pTes sS PIX ene drive
TIT pfn BAR BaRnHssANpGRss II 8 s1afas MoroRs9 & p NO
WE WILL BUY your ,39. 40 and Al Ford
sheyr1et Ws Or plym9Ith top ceiling price
TdBBETTs, lila Vermont ave. NV
1T. IBAGLEY needs late-modeI car. an,
popular mage make No dealers. Call RE. z40i
CAB toMPANY in desperate need Of
clean 4-dr. autos. Call Mr.. A. w. PHELPS
oliver 1000.
VETERAN will pay all cash for car, 1913,
OF better, in od good condition. Cali MR.
biscHxRGED VETERAN. Just back from
overseas, needs car. 1889 or 1910. in an!
condition. Call HI 1447-R.
N NEED OF A USED CAR. Cash. RA
ARMY OFFICER desires to purchas,
clean used car from private party
CAPT. ROSS, jackson 1634-J or Republic
500, Extension 1851. as
cash: NO. 9796. .GASHKANS.
n SERVICEMAN will pay. all cash for cleal
1193S to 1910 Ford, Mercury, Plymouth
Dodge or Chevrolet from private party
Amy two-seated body style considered. M
dealers. Please telephone Glebe 6713 be.
fore 7:30 pm. Saturday; after 10 I'm
Sunday. 81
J WILL PAY up to $500 for clean, service
able car, naval ofncer. Wo. 8776.