davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY Mildred Martin

This week, we won't have quite
az much news as previously but
nevertheless, we will still be in
there pitching. I myself haven't
been able to visit the lanes the
past week due to illness, but news
must go on.
We are told Elsie Johnson has
purchased her own ball. What she
has decided to name it as yet is
unknown. Also has been brought
to Jul attention that the bowling
sport is a very peculiar me-. A
lot of people really don't under
stand. But have you ever stopped
to think it is the only sport that
the spectators see free and the
participants pay!
Among the young bowlers this
week were Jeanne Rudd, 1886
Ohio Street; Audrey Forrest, 2518
Lake Street; Willeen Brown, 1924
North oath Street; Eleanor Brown
Lois Brown and John Richard. of
1924 North oath Street
League games were. as follows:
Sunday was the Bacchanites VS..
the Junior Hellcats Bacchanites
won two, Hellcats one; Tuesday
was the Tigers against the Tro-
JAMS. The Tigers won two, the Ii
gers one; Wednesday was the
Bacchanites against the Lake
street Wonders. The Bacchanites
one, the Wonders two; Thurs.
vas the Lefties against the Lions
the Lions won all three. Friday
was the Ell1s against the Tigers
the Elks won one; the Tigers two.
Prizes for the week were won
by Mrs. Rose Porter and Mr..
Amos Dean. Mrs. Porter received
a toilet set for a score of 154 and
Dean a bowling book for a score
of PIT.
So until next week. I'll bid you
adieu reminding you to bowl your
cares away daily.
Roscoe Knight, Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Legal Notice

Omaha Guide st, H. J. Pinkett,
Attorney.
Notice By Publication on Petit
ton for Settlement of Final
Administration Account.
Book 66-Pg. 269
In the County Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BELZORA COLLINS, Deceas-
ed:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the End day of December.
1916, Lucille Gordon filed a
petition in said County Court,
praying that her final admin
stration account filed herein be
settled and allowed, and that
she be discharged from her
trust as Administrative and
that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the 9Th day of January
1947, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on
the said 9Th day of January
1947, at 9 o'clock A. M, and
contest said petition, the Court
may grant the prayer Of said
petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other
and further orders, allowances
and DEGREES, as to this Court
may seem proper, to the end
that all matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally set
tied and determined.
ROBERT r. TROYER
County Judge
Beginning 12-14-46
Ending 12-28-46
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
TO SERVICE


To improve service to Nebraska
World War II veterans, the VA
has moved National Service Life
Insurance files for this area from
New Yorg to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Max Johnson, Veterans Admin
istration Senior Contact Repre-
sentative in Omaha reported to-
day.
Mr.. Johnson explained that
Nebraska World War II veterans
should now mail their premium
payments to Collections Unit.
Veterans Administration Branch
Office No. s, Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Premium remittances should no
longer be sent to New York.
Shifting the insurance files to
Fort Smelling from New York Mr.
johnson stressed does not mean
that NSLI premium payments no
longer will be accepted at the
Veterans Administration Sub-Re-
gional Office, Room 101 Federal
Office Building 18th and Dodge
Streets, Omaha.
VETERANS who find 1t more con
venient to pay their NSLI prem
iums in Omaha may continue to
do so, Johnson said. The point is
that premiums should not be sent
to New York.
1t is vital Mr.. Johnson added,
that veterans include their N or
W numbers when RENTING pre-
MUM payments The M number
is found on the veterans yellow
insurance certificate. When a We
teran converts his wartime term
insurance to a permanent type of
NSLI insurance he is issued a W
number.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
CURRAN APPEALS TO TRADE
UNIONS TO AID SYDENHAM
o PETAL EINANCIAIJV


NEW YORK, Dec. 5. In a let
ter addressed to all CLIO national
and international unions today.
Joseph Curran, President of the
National Maritime Union. urged
immediate financial support to
Sydenham Hospital the only in
perracIal voluntary hospital in the
country. The institution REQUIRES
S3OO,OOO to meet its deficit.
Curran cited the fact that Ferd-
inand c. Smith, National Secre-
tary of the NMU, is a member of
the board of directors of Syden-
nam. Curran asked that the union
make checks out to Sydenham and
mail them to Mr.. Smith at the
unions headquarters here. 346 w.
18th Street.
Curran's letter said in part:
AS president OF an organiza-
ton that has constantly support
ed Sydenham since its interracial
venture in 1913 and whose natl
secretary is a member of the
board of directors I can surely
urge upon you the need for i'm
mediate financial support to Sy-
denham in this, its great hour of
need"
The communication quoted a
recent column in the newspaper
PM by Albert Deutch, which des-
cribed Sydenham as mot only a
hospital for the physically sick;
it is a healing center for the So
cial malaise caused by the virus
of race prejudice. 1t is a symbol
of community Indignation. where
needed services are dispensed on
a non-discriminatory basis at
both ends"
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

that Negro leaders were theoreti-
cal illiterates in the field of revo-
lutionary political economy and
are being used to bolster Up adj
vance and consolidate the foreign
policy of Soviet Russia under the
pretense Of serving the cause Of
the Negro people. He advised the
studnts to fight, struggle and
work to preserve u democratic
institutions, with all their limita-
lions, because only within the
framework of the democratic pro
cesses a the Negro and all min
critics and labor get a hearing
before the bar Of public opinion
in the interest of their cause. Mr..
Randolph spoke under the auspi-
ces of the Gamma Chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
DRUGGIST CAPTURES
PROWLER WITH
CAP PISTOL

A druggist and wife who corn
cred a store prowler with a single
shot cap pistol were surprised
Tuesday to learn they had captu-
red an honest to goodness burg
lar.
Walter H. Ringer, the druggist
told Inspector Fred Franks, II
supposed he was just fooling
around"
The Inspector said the man was
Henry Earl Jones. II, of 1925
North Twenty-sixth Street. had
been given a suspended two year
sentence in 1914 for burglary.
Jones also served $50 days and
was fined two hundred dollars in
1913 or two joy-riding charges,
MI. Franks added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer trapped
Jones at about / a. m. Tuesday
in the basement of their Lothrop
Drug Store, Twenty-fourth and
Bristol Streets.
The Ringers had worked late.
AS they were preparing to leave
Mrs. Ringer heard strange moi
ses. Mr.. Ringer investigated eau
tiously. He found a steel cover
had been removed from a coal
hole leading to the basement. Mr..
Ringer directed his flashlight in
to the hole. He saw a man dodge
into the basement.
Bring my gum" he he called
to Mrs. Ringer.
Mr. Ringer waved the pistol. in
case the suspect was peeking..
then kicked the cover open.
Mrs. Ringer called police. De-
tectivcs ~Sergeants Sautter and
Arthur went into the basement.
Mr.. Ringer giving support with
his cap pistol and caught the sus-
Dppf
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

library?".
a iounging room minus loung-
ing furniture couldn't possibly be
a lounge. A library room minus
books certainly isn't a library.
Neither one Of these could hardly
be called complete without sew
eral of these beautiful Pineapple
Crocheted Runners being prom
inently used throughout them.
Yes, what's in a name?. In the
world of women the pineapple de
sign is a very important name.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
BERTHA COLLAR

This is a Bertha Collar and the
cutie is a Neil Scott model Elaine
Hurt. Frankly I think that the
bow is a real beauty. It's the thing
that will stand out thi stall. You
can slip the collar right owe your
light fall dresses when 'Ole Man
Winter comes. Do you want to
know how to make it and save
yourself five or ten dollars? Send
a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope to the Readers Department
Of this paper and you will receive
complete instructions on how to
make yourself a Bertha Collar.
THE MORE YOU TELL--THE MORE
YOU'LL SELL I
ADVERTISE in The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE!
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
WHAT'S I'M A NAME
OR A LOUNGE?

William Shakespeare, some hun
dreds of year ago, asked Whats
in a name?". The good bard had
something there when he placed
the real value on the individual
merit of a person rather than the
title or family name he bears. Us
ing just a ~smattering of Shakes
peare's philosophy we would like
to ask Whats in a lounge or a
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
FISK TO PLAY
KNOXVILLE, DECEMBER 10TH

Nashville, Tenn. Fisk Univer-
sity's third basketball game Of
the season will be played with
Knoxville College Monday, Dec.
16. The engagement will take
place at the Pearl High gym in
Nashville.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

It's title means something because
the quality of its beauty and alb
lllty to make the darkest corner
OF a home bright and attractive
is well known. No doubt YOU will
want to brighten your home with
this crocheted runner. Send a
stamped self addressed envelope
to the Readers Department of
this paper asking for Pineapple
Design No. 7650-B and YOU viii
receive free of charge, instructions
o nhow to make this runner.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

of a Negro World War III veteran.
The rioters hurled stones and
milk bottles at a truck carving
the belongings of the veteran,
John r. Fort, 20. Two hundred
policemen arrested six of the de-
mo~nstrators.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
NEGRO VETS PRESENCE
AT HOUSING PROTESTED

CHICAGO, III. (INS).. "A crowd
Of fifty persons rioted Monday at
the Chicago Airports Homes hou-
sing project in protesting presence
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Something You Should
Not Joke About!

So If female functional monthly
disturbances are causing you to
suffer from pain, nervous dis
treSs and feel weak. restless, so
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a 'she-devl-
on such days-THIs IS SOMETHING
YOU SHOULDN'T JOKE ABOUT. Start
right away-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It's ia
nous for this purpose. And don't
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
r YOU JUST


Nature may endow you with
breathtaking beauty, a lovely
curvaceous figure. She may be-
stow gifts on you that make you
a brilliant actress, a leader in
your class at college, sought
after at dances, or a charming
wife and mother.
Yes, Nature may do all this.
And yet you may find your face
mockingly slapped if you suffer
these distressing symptoms,
which so many unfortunate
girls and women do.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

GUM MICHAELs, "a year old daughter of the late Dan Michaels Information
ally known Actor Comeden, is expected home any day now after a most sue
six months UO our in the South Pacific Gun is making a nan
for herefa as Musician n Leader OF an anlm male Orchestra. and has won ac-
claim throughout the entire South Pacific area When this little arist returns
from her USo Triumph she will find unlimited requests at home for her services
in the field of entertainment. And though her moments VII be saddened when
she learns of the sudden passing of her Dad-Dan Michaels. :. she n her arl-
ig mother, Pearl also formerly of the Theatre, will surely brave the storms
aso me might say, and carry OF" just as GUN did for those boys overseas.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

forget - Pinkham's Compound
DOES MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi-
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
those tired-out, mean 'pick-on-
everyone feelings-when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the month-Pinkhams
Compound helps build up reSis-
lance against such diStress-a
very sensible thing to do. Just
see If you, too, don't remarkably
benefit! AL drugStoreS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. Q.

The health card required of al employees in public eating and drinking establishments is pretty much a fornality and 8 nuisance. and the requirement should be re- pealed.
 amagine most physicians prae- iiclnR in cities where this require menf is in force knoW what a farce the thing is Perhaps should say, however, for the benefit Oi any health department representative who may venture t0 dispute thi.i statement. that quote it almost verbatim from U s. Public Health Reports. No. 2. Vol. S7. dated Jan- uaTy 9 l9s2.
 There is little danger ln con- sllming fresh food, less or none fl the food is consumed immediately after it is c00ked-and I mean cooked. Thorough cooking is fiBe best way to prevent infesiatiOD with tape-Horm, the larvae 0f one kind Of tapeE0rm being found sometimes in beef ltaenia SaginataD the larvae Of another kind, being found ia pork fTaenia s0liumD. but if the meat is thoroughly cooked it is safe tO eat. Pork or ham may contain the iar- vac of a still more dangerous para site. TT1chinelia spiralis. and the most rigid meat inspection mag fad to detect tFichinous fsesh. Here again. thorough cooking is import ant. Fresh pork should be cooked until it becomes white sll througb and there is no longer any red color even deep in the piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

sAtlllnef plasilDe calls for 6iAitay 0as and tl9js gag bptt0D~baek c0ys eFal for tE0 % slSers Is slite 70 fltl The bill, Cool and practical, PaiAerp also includes Q gtl0Dt Heral0D, ElNple i0 make utbis yeek'g ARC Special
 Pattern No, e0le Is tor sizes z, 2, {, . and ( years, Size { feeutfes 2 ise yards Of 30 or 39siDebS 2 yeFde aie rae.
 For iilis DstterD, send 25 cents % W99NF, your Dafle, addfess, al1e esjfad laDd ille PATTERN NUM- isfit t0 Sue Burnett Waterbury i)en0erst jI5o Avenue ADlegleas seg York @, 4, r.
 bew EEcjtiDg gliflerf0i tgle iUMAftait Gfslle Of FASHION. Aepd sepissijgf netlts for g0BT copy 0f 9is bz-Daee book 0f idees and p@is eres f0r ali home sewers hiafs 5estiong by nationally ka0gD fasbs i0D editors |, s special patterns gy fopd'sbt American 6eelRDef6, e1iff' deslgns by AsBe,Jes's felefn. { Jun 'ofs .gse fs0ul0er pad pattern printed in b00k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
nE WAIrE.r uel1nl WATE8URY CU WDlEDAY JUNE I2 lol6
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM '. aaeKENNEY AmeFica's Card Authority

During the world championship Masters Individual and the van- derbllt Cup Tournament took time out for a little klbitzing. There were some interesting hands and snuae of our champions played them just as badly as you and I ! might have.
 Look at the bidding on todays handi That b actually the way it went when I saw this hand played. Declarer bid just about everything but what he had.
 After getting Into the four.heart contract. he would have had no trouble making it # he had just counted to ten. He played dummys ten-zpot on the first club Cthe seven probably would have been a better play) and won with the king. Re vent over to the Ring of spades, led a small heart and went up with the king.
 Even though he had not finesged the ten of hearts, he still could make the hand.
 He ted a small spade and tramped in dummy. During the course of the play he let East get rid of one of his spades, and as a result. declarer never got his ace of spades.
 If he simply had counted the ace and king Of spades and a Spaae ruff. three heart tricks, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Jberf g Dv1Dg vbO your age yoH aOnt 0w Ue1 And you GoDt kD0w how 0 get acquainted wl them You've kept Hem often and they to date the boys VI
 So yoyc like O eaNes schools YOya like elSDss owm You'd like to change the g0e picture Nsybs then youd hsW better luck
 YOU'RE LAZY
 N0y could pspk yourself different round yourself H1t batch complete and make out bfey unless ebsngf p0Dt es0t make eds sfe y0y kpow e ropes yoWd be onay Sblete y0gd be 0 tN outside looking N
 yoD bt es0t to At back let everybody ee man a The typ and excitement 0y fou ear the e maklDg somewhere W 40 s0Hepg 0eeeF And g0W hair euFk the v neye 6team Q including Well veu hsf i0 70 at least ha beS. Dot H0re, Co mskDg friends an0 keeping tbem
 Lots gg kn0w aQ around and have np Why aren't you a1g s W Bsess og never maas go appropriate move tey 9ssysr ek paD mskng snd g hIpN Im eomng slong tooT bgt y0u es0 nskf sure S0Hfe included
 TAKE STEPS
 Y0y tbWk gD s0meihng llsi w0ud be un girls 0 with Y0u have party at go house and Include those girls You w9lk gfse 0 M those strange gk n negh bO0d aDd e f0 y0gd Ike e know them better and h0w bout going Le e mos7 Spread sour moves sMoHe lots O different girls KeD makine Keep dreaming np the excitement Make F0 Wt0 friendly interesting companion Show them a inst fesi inD esD @ b@d wheD you're around.
 they don't kn0w that about the ouehh of asking you And y0u keep right beng left out O spending time Jumping rope H1tb the klds dowH o1 inc ceFneE
 fS youseH busy Yo1I get into te habit then bass gD Al O sls w want i0 have fun wth you Even he ones who can help you set acquainted wh ihe boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
By ALICIA nART NEA SaaH Writer

You can tap the suns riches vitamin D deposits for a winter deplefed system and a golden tan that bathes a skin in beauty-bui if you're smart. you'll decide to bs slow and deliberate prospectOr The h:t-st-Quick girls are the ones whose skins begin to look as leath- cry as their sam Browne belts be- fore the summer is over.
 Some girls are equipped bl na- ture to take the suns gold for wear like makeup in iss richest tones. They're uSaaiiy the brunettes and hOney-skinned blondes whose skins, stimulated by ul;ra-vioiet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Rx. Bowman points out that the men having the hardest time arc those with wives and children to care for.
 And no wonder Take a look at Jim, out of the Army a few months, and stin unable Co solve these problems:
 Finding a home where he and his wife and children can live to- gether in peace and ptaVacy.
 Finding office space. so that he can get back into business for himself.
 Getting possession Of a car. The dealers haven't any time even to talk to a man with no car Co trade in on a new one-and gim had to sell hts when he went into the service.
 Meanwhile. he is seeing his sav- ings eaten into because costs keep crawling up.
 A REAL GG BsLL OF RIGHTS
 You can't blame Jim for wiSh- ing that the CT Bill oI Rights had:
 Promised him a chance either to rent a home or to buy one at normal prices, rather than at in- flationary ones he can't touch.
 Promised him office or shop space. so that he could resume his old business or profession.
 Promised him the right to buy the first cars available.
 No office. No home. No car. Just a family he wants tO be able to live with and proVide for. That's Jim's situation
 If he's getting neunOt1c, its no wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Sun Yields Golden Riches To Patient PrOspectOrs

rays. produce tawny pigment. which is another name for a superb tan Others whom nature seems tc have neglected to endow with pig. merchandising cells. just burn O' freckle.
 Even # you can take a tan. your skin needs time to develop it. In order to play in the sun. plan to allow tWo weeks for building a tan And plan to take ii under the pro- tection of 8 ssan-proog cream. lotion or oil which is chemically equipped to filter out harmful rays that burn but admit those needed for health- ful tanning.
 Although rules for timing diner wtth different skins. Q total ex- posture that's considered safe for the beginner is eight minutes for the entire body. or that amount, ail0t two minutes to each of the four surfaces. You can increase ihe total amount five minutes daily for tWO weeks. After that, you should have enough of a tan to give you safe protection in the sun for twO or three-hour stretches.
 That's for the girl who can take a tan. The one who burns or 'frerkles should reduce the timing suggested above by half. If you're one who can only hope 10 turn a bluslhing pink. you want 10 time your exist before the sun wreaks iak havoc. Ror any pnOtracfed stay ont Of doors. you are better 0n taking the sun under e beach un- brella. a shady tree or a big-brim" med hat than yOu are lying on the sand beside your brunette sister.
 AS for the tan that you covet, you can dip into a makeup bottle and blend on one that looks as cOn- vincing ss those Of your sun. anacke6 pals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

time I made an appoaranee. the audience got psEsonaL
 But ths show got marvellous Fs- views. For instance. one craiao said. "--l" tsse what 2 meang .. he was speechlessD
 r1l never forget the last time I was there. Seattle s on Puget Sound and the natives are very proud of living on Puget. Every. where went I heard them mut- terlng the first syilablel And the weather there is wonderful. On a clear day you can see the tourists climbing Mount Rainier looking for apartmentsl
 But I'm very popular in this part Of the country. After the show, the people were fighting to get to me. The only trouble was ... when they got Go me. they kept on flghtingl And when ar- rived. the Mayor jumped into his car and rushed to the railroad station immediately They told me as stepped off the bust
 Seattle is one of the hilliest towns in the country and every thing there Is on an incline. Tn fact. in one house I saw . picture of Whistler's Mother and she was putting chains on her rocking chair.
 And that Is about as far north as you can get in the u. s. .... Skinnay Ennis is very busy set. ting up a secret short-wave set % he can send code message back to Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

it waS done . specialist in this city examined my throat and remarked that it was one of the cleanest tOnsillectOmies he had ever scent When told him about the dia. tlaeTmy treatment he squtTMed . bit but having committed himself be had to let t go at that.
 lE. ". sJ
 AnsWer-TO the best of my knowledge, even 6 Q considerable amount of tOnsll tissue remained lD the throat, the treatment sfill might have been entirely adequate. If your original trouble had been cancer Of the t0nsilS. your present "speclalist'g" opinion might have some weight. but . ''clean" t0psil- Ie0eOmy Is hardly the Ideal to achieve ip everyday practice, On the contrary t is better. ! believe to leave some t0nsil tissue ip the throat gileneyev this is at al fea- sibDe-aS t is tp most instances On written request mo clipping pleaseD, If you provide Q stamped envelope bearing your address. IJl send you 2 pamphlet on 'NTonsils and Adep0idg."
 lc0pyright iess. John P Dille Col