davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
H%UCKLEBERRY FINN

q Sing Sing graduate. They could
not understand how a Negro could
open the locks, without having
had a police record.
SEE A pictorial version of
Katherine Durham doing the ce-
remonial "Majumban dance in the
controversial Tropical Revue"
ballet~is presented in the Novem-
Der issue of the magazine See
Katherine Durham, a product of
Chicago and Yale universities. Or
ignally performed the torrid dance
sensation in Chicago Is a Federal
Theatre project. The three-act
primitive dance drama was incOr-
porated later in the Sol Hurok-
presented Tropical Revue. The
show crossed $25O,O0O in a two
year tour according to See maya
zine.
MADEMOISELLE Euridite Con
stance Curtis with photograph
commands space in the current
issue of Mademoissele magazine.
A staff member of Harlem's big
semi-weekly, the New York Am
sterdam News. She is listed as
writing about Slums, racial con-
flicts and political developments
down South. Internationally she
holds degrees from the University
of Chicago and from Columbia
university. In the field of journ-
alism, her first job was on the
Crisis magazine of the NAACP.
POLICE GAZETTE From Trim
dad of the West Indies, America
received its first real taste of Cal
ypso music in 1889, says the Nov.
issue of Police Gazette magazine.
Calypso songs are made up on the
spot by singers, ballad like, who
report on news and scandal. Bill
Nations, known as Calypso Joe"
introduced into this country sew
eral outstanding Trinidadian Ca
lypso singers. Later Calypso Joe
got the idea of setting the lyrics
of his Calypso songs into a dance
production, says the Police .Gaz-
cite. Since that time he has play
ed the leading night spots in the
country with his torrid dancers
and received rave notices.
PAGENT Last Spring some
English people had hoped and pre-
dicted that their Empire heavy
weight boxing champion, Bruce
Woodcock, would someday succeed
Joe Louis, says John Durant, the
sports authority and writer in the
November issue of Pageant maya
zine. Their hopes were dashed,
says Durant, in his article. "The
Great Fight at Marlborough"
when Tami Mauriello, a workman
like, third-rate American polished
off Bruce Woodcock. mo man
who can't beat Tami is any threat
to joe, he says. England pre-
sents a sports paradox, says Du-
rant. Boxing was born in England
in 1719. England has never pro-
duced a worlds heavyweight
champion. he states. 1.-THE II
Queensberry champions have been
American eleven, one Canadian.
one Italian, and one German. The
great British bareknuckle men
we're u~ndisputed champions of
England only.
READ TIN CREATE GUIDE
-Ecery Koek
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

A N. CT am q, have been
married four years and my hus-
band Is 20. He was away from
home in service Up until about a
year ago. We are living in the
house with my parents and It
seems like we have wor out our
welcome. We have been planning
TO build our home but we can't
get materials. What should we do
stay on here or try to build any
way so we can be happy? My hus
band is the sweetest man in the
world.
Ans: There is no one house
large enough for two families to
live together in and be happy, es-
pecially If they are related. You
and your husband will always be
welcome In your parents home
but the time has come for you to
find a little nest of your own.
Building is probably out of the
question for you right now. With
a little effort you al find a place
To live. you'll find most renters
give preference to ex-servicemen,
You and hubby will be happier in
a back room To yourselves than
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

from home for long periods at a
time and it would not be very
agreeable to your wife. Besides,
train and ship jobs r getting
hard to find now and come hard
times you would be among the LIST
to be layed off. Better hold on
to what you have for the present.
SEND 25c for Abbe's 1947
Reading! '
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Two football professors turn
ed in their tickets a a ban On Ne
gro players caused the Penn State
team to cancel their game with
the university Of Miami.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
through with a second.

A four year old boy Of Pitts
burg was taken to Boston Mass
on November 18 for a heart oper-
alton Physicians told his parents
he could not live beyond 20 years
old.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

-------.-
v. VI need your help. My
cousin sent me a nice coat for the
winter. 1t is too small for her and
she is buying another for herself.
l have heard that she has TB and
I am undecided about wearing
the coat now but 1 surely do need
one. Tell me what must I do?
Ans: Send the garment to be
dry cleaned and you need have no
further fear of it being contamina-
ted with germs. 1t would be foolish
to throw a perfectly good coat
away when you need it so badly
Write your cousin a nice letter
and let her know how much you
appreciate her thoughtfulness.
M. H. 81 am IT, been mar
'ried but didn't stay with my hus-
band. / met a. man, 38. 1 had one
date with him but he is married.
He will give me anything I want
and says he cares for me. Now I
have. received a letter from my
husband wanting me to come to
him. Tell me what to do, go to
my husband or let this man take
care of me?
Ans: It's only a matter of a
short time until the married man
will fade~out of the picture. He's
not as hoped up over the affair
as you are. Your husband is sin
cere and really wants you back
as his wife. Turn your attentions
his way and see if you can patch
things UP and find happiness to-
gether.
Abbe'-Only a few words tc
express my thoughts to you fol
the kind words you sent me in
reply to my letter. I have really
been happier since I wrote you
May Gods blessings go with you
( wouldn't take nothing in the
world for writing to your service
and I wish that I could write you
every day. l.. w.
c. M. S-Please help me-. My
husband is out of town going to
school. He has been gone since
September. He writes me about
twice a week and tells me not to
sit around home waiting on him
to get out and find someone to
take me out and if I find someone
to love, to go ahead. He hasn't
sent me m cent since he has
been away and I don't know what
to do. We were like love kids be-
tore he left and I don't know what
to make Of his letters.
Ans: Remain loyal to him re-
CARELESS of what he writes. You
are a married woman and YOU
must keep your self respect. Men
sometimes write things they do
not mean and / assure YOU that
1t would injure his pride for you to
pegln running around with other
Fellows. He'll be home for the com
ing holidays. Talk your problems
over and come to a definite deci-
sion about your future. But as
long as you are married to him
loyal.
=. 81 am married and have
tnree children going to school. I
nave been working for the govern
ment since Al. Sometime 1 think
l viii give up nv job and try to
get on a train or join the merchant
marines. What do you Think?
Ans: Your present Job offers
many advantages. good pay, u.s.
ual government benefits including
vacations and etc, and you are
living at home with your family.
Were you to get on a train or shin
you would be forced to be away
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Branch Hickey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers says if Leo Deroucher is
not ready to sign his 1947 con-
tract by Nov. Is he is out.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Willis Francis, II, whose cleo
thru his atty. Sicily Wright, that
the U. S. Supreme Court block
the state Of Louisiana from going
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

A reformatory prisoner in Lin
coin, Nebr., escaped to California
by driving a truck, got married
and returned to prison Nov. IS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

fare, died Nov IS. He was better
known as a Mr.. New Yorker.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Landlords in Oklahoma City
have closed 300, 1000 units in a
growing strike against the OPA-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Judge Martin Manton of Fay
etteville, N. Y, former appeal
judge, who sold favors was con-
victed and served a term in the
Lewisburg Federal prison, died on
Nov. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
BY r. MELVIN
MAHI DO
YOU
BY CHARLES ALIEN

SLOW can / concentrate on te battle Of Ethiopia when
bone breaker Brown is waiting to battle me after school?
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Six children were burned TO
death in a farm house fire IL mi.
north of Ashley. N. d. Nov. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
The Week
STEEL
BY n. W.. Smith

John l.. Lewis very silent on in
functions on Nov. 10 and refuses
to risk term in Jail.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

James Walker, former sporting
mayor Of New York City and a
sponsor of the five cents streetcar
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
OPPORTUNITY

TWO lots, corner and adjoining, on
southwest corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage on both 21st and
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially suited as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A3as
81 Call HA-0SOe.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23


. Z.
$50.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Abbe's 1s47 InspiratiOnaI Reading "a palace with your people.
is OF The Press
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

READ TIN CREATE GUIDE
Every Kee57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

perial house or disbursements car
be made by 1t.
Gen. Macarthur termed the con-
stitution an enlightened document
which has my full approval" and
which was drafted after frequent
conferences between the Japanese
government and Allied headquarters
the last five months.
1T leaves the throne without
governmental authority" subject to
the peoples will and merely a SYM
Dol of the peoples unity, he said.
He hailed as the foremost proyi-
sion that abolishing war as a SOW
erelgn right to the nation and for
ever renouncing the threat or use
OF force" in settling disputes with
any nation. He pointed out that it
forblds Japan to maintain an army.
navy or air force or any other war
potential.
Gen. Macarthur emphasized that
the constitution renders Japan's Sc
curity land very survival subject to
the good faith and justice of the
peave loving peoples of the world"
He said this charted new course
which recognizes the futility of war
In settling international problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Extension of Defense Board
Necessary, Conodions Think

OTTAWA, Mar. 6 (P,.-Winston
Churchills speech In Fulton, Mo-,
Yesterday was interpreted by de-
tense and external affairs officials
as calling for an extension of the
joint American-Canadian Perma-
nent Defense Bond to Britain and
the rest of the empire.
The officials recalled that steps
already have been taken to inte-
CRATE the work of Canadas Army.
Navy and Air Force with the forces
OF both the United States and
Britain.
1t recently was announced that
the Canadian feet would be trained
to cooperate with either the British
or United States Navies and that
there would be an interchange of
officers and observers.
AT present Canadian naval OBJ
server is with the American aircraft
carrier Midway making Arctic flight
tests while a United States Navy
combined operations officer is at
tached to the Royal Military College
at Kingston, Ontario, as an in
Structor.
British and United States Army
instructors also are at the Royal
Military College, while Canadian
instructors will be attached to West
Point and Annapolis within a few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Gen. HiI|dring Reports
100000 Displaced in
II. ). Zone in Reich

Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldring said
today there still are 100000 dis
placed persons" in the American
occupation zone in Germany.
Calling the problems of some of
the nationalities unique" he told
the Senate Military War Mobiliza-
ton Subcommittee the American
forces have not considered Baltic
nationals as Soviet citizens unless
they themselves claim such citizen
ship. Moscow has incorporated the
Baltic States in the Soviet.
He also said that in the case of
Russians who do not want to return
to their country, the United States
policy is that they shall not be
forcibly repatriated unless they
were captured in German uniforms
or deserted from the Red Army. or
collaborated actively with the
enemy"
Among the 100000, Gen. Hilldring
said, are $4,000 Latvians, $1,000
and $4,000 Estonians.
Other large groups by nationalities
include 100000 Poles and 10000
Yugoslavs.
Gen. Hilldring Is director of the
War Departments Civil Affairs Di-
vision, under which the American
Military Government. in Germany
The subcommittee is in
curing into operations of American
fnrcec in C,arr,opv
A total of 100000 displaced per-
sons" or Nazi slave laborers were
found in the western area of Ger
many and 100000 have been re-
Gen. Hilldring said. He
called the repatriation complete |
with minor exceptions" for nationals
Of France, the Netherlands, Bel
GUM, Luxembourg, Denmark, Nor
way, Italy and Russia.
There are about 100000 displaced
persons in American occupied Aus
ria, he said, principally ex-enemy
such as Bulears and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
AttIee Link to Alliance PROPOSAL
BY Churchill Secuted by MPs
Commons Members Reported Anxious to Know
1t Government Knew Of Plan in Advance

OF compromise on the question of
foreign troops in their country" the
article concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Greedy Lobbies Seek
To Wreck Initiation
Controls, Bow|es Says
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

TOPEKA, Kans.. Mar. 6.-Ches-
ter Bowles said last night that sir
responsible, reckless, greedy" lob
bies are out to eliminate or wreck
the only controls between our peo-
pie and imitation"
The sterilization director, in a
lighting speech before the annual
convention of the National Farm
ers' Union, declared
THE next few weeks represent
the Guadalcanal, the Okinawa and
the Stalingrad in our fight to main
tain stabilized economy. To lose
this fight will mean disaster. To win
1t will pave the way for a future of
sustained prosperity for all of u.s."
Depends on Congress.
Whether the fight is won or lost.
MIR. Bowles said, will depend on de-
cisions in Congress during the next
30 days as to whether to extend
price control through June. 1947.
continue food subsidies, allow OPA
and other sterilization agencies
Sufficient funds to carry out their
enormous responsibility"
And, he said:
Congress must decide whether
we shall move vigorously ahead to
build the homes millions of vet
Grams are looking, forward to at
reasonable prices, or whether we
shall continue to tumble with the
housing crisis in the name of re-
action and narrow selfish interests"
Stating we are Ion the eve of a
crisis which cannot. be exaggerated, ;"
Mr.. Bowles declared that on one
side OF battle lines being drawn
we have all the millions of
1narticulate little people who have
made our country great in the past
and on whom its future depends
Opposed by Greedy Groups.
Opposed to them he continued,
ARE some of the most irresponsible,
reckless, greedy organizations in
America.
Let there be no question about |
whom I am talking. 1 am talking
about the lobbyists of the National
Association of Manufacturers. Il
am talking about the heads of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton with all the phony propaganda
with which they seek to cash in on
the apparel shortage
Il am talking about some of the |
real estate Hobbies and your old
friend the packers lobby and the
textile lobby. I am talking about
the dairy lobby.
Il am talking about those lobby
lists who haunt the Washington no.
tells and the halls of Congress and
the governmental agencies, endleSsly
scheming and plotting to trade the
interests of the great majority of
our people for the narrow short
range profit of the groups they rep
resent. And finally, I am talking
about these spectators in the COM
modify markets and those specula-
tors in Wall Street who time and
again have played the American
public for suckers in their promise
of speculative profits from stocks
and securities, and who today are
again irresponsibly whooping it up
for imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Moscow Papers Ignore
.ChurchiHs Address

MOSCOW, Mar. 6 (P).-Moscow
morning newspapers made no mem
ton today of Winston Churchill,s
address yesterday at Fulton, Mo.
nor of the notes which the United
States Government addressed to
Russia on problems involving Iran
and Manchuria.
Also ignored were the remarks
which A. V. Alexander, first lord of
the admiralty, made last evening in
the British House of Commons. con-
corning relations with Russia.
An international review in the
newspaper Moscow Bolshevik said
recent events in Egypt bear wit
ness that the Egyptian people desire
full independence and sovereienty
IN their country"
The writer said three things were
necessary to accomplish this: i'm
mediate withdrawal of British
troops, speedy reconsideration of the
treaty of 1886 and a union of the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan with Egypt
Egyptians do not want any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Japan
Continued From First Page

the Emperor's state functions tc
such specified acts as proclaimine
elections and convoking the Diet
and says these functions may be del
egated as provided by law.
1t specifically states that mainte-
nance of land, sea and air forces
"as well as other war potential will
never be authorized. The right OF
belligerency of the state will not be
recognized"
The document was formulated
after intensive study and consulta-
ton with Allied headquarters off,
Gals and announced suddenly after
a prolonged two-day cabinet meet
ing. 1t will be submitted to the
next Diet session presumably
shortly after the April 10) general
election, for approval.
The constitution includes an un-
precedented clause for establish
ment OF regency. 1t also specifies
authorization of the Diet before
property can be given to the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Parliamen-
tary circles predicted today that
Winston Churchill's speech in
Fulton, Mo-, might have roper
cussions in the House of Com
mons, where some members were
said to be curious as to whether
the Attlee government had prior
knowledge of his remarks.
The parliamentary correspondent
OF the British Press Association said
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
probably would be Intercepted in
Commons concerning the speech, in
which the former Prime Minister
expressed anxiety over Russia's in
tentions and urged a virtual Brit
ish-American military alliance.
The correspondent said Mr..
ChurchlllS remarks had caused "a
good deal of interest and some sur
prise" in the House and declared
the address had been criticized by
some members ION the ground that
1t was very unhelpful to the United
Nations Organization"
The text of Mr.. Churchill's speech
had not been distributed here when
commons rose last evening after a
tWo-day debate which ended in an
proval of white paper setting forth
plans for the future of Britain's
armed forces, which the government
expects to cut to 100000 by 1947.
British press reaction to Mr..
Churchllls speech was varied. Edi-
torlal comment included the follow
ing:
The Iimes-"Difficulties in Anglo
American relations traditionally
nave arisen at the point where the
call comes to translate common sem
tlment into common political COM
mltmentS Anglo-American
is an essential element in
British policy, but it can never be
It's sole and all-sufficient founda-
ton or an excuse for failing to
pursue independent action along
lines which British interests and
require"
The Daily Mail "Russia's dis
astrous course can and must be
Who can doubt that the
way to do it is the one proposed
by Mr.. Churchill"
The Yorkshire Post-"The west
,rn powers, who still earnestly de-
'lre fun friendship and collaboration
With Russia, must be equipped and
'eady to protect their own inter-
'sts." The Post added that Mr.
1hurchilPs proposals represented
the one remedy that can rid the
reedom-loving powers of their pres
mt grlevouS anXieties.''
The News Chronicle, in an edi-
orlal entitled do it now" said the
motive of the former Prime Min
Ster's proposal was not ito foist
Anglo-American military DONNA
ion" on the world, but to join the
Wo countries to enable them to "be
trong enough and united enough to
i've effective leadership to an all
embracing society of nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

closed, but in a joint statement the
union and company termed the con-
tract satisfactory"
The union reported a settlement
Tor an 18h-cent hourly raise with
the American Can Co. plant at
Ogden, Utah, involving IS employees.
The six other contracts covered a
total OF 1850 workers in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Steel Unions, Industry Sign
II More Wage Contracts
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 6.-The CLIO
United Steel Workers and steel COM
panies yesterday announced the
signing of II more wage contracts
covering total of more than $500
employees. Most of the agreements
were announced as granting pay
increases OF 1872 cents an hour.
Four signed in the Canton Ohio
area involved 1900 workers. The
companies were the Alliance Ma
chine Co. and the Alliance Struc-
tural Co., Goth of Alliance, the
Reeves Steel Co. of Dover, and the
Massillon Steel Castings Co. of
Massillon. The amount of the Mas
sillon wage increase was not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Congress
Continued From First Page

cation, I think" He added this
would be almost certain to force the
Russians into counteralliances.
Some on Capitol Hill, like Sem
ators Taft, Republican, of Ohio
johnson. Democrat, of Colorado and
Maybank, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, agreed generally with the for
mer Prime Minister'S estimate of
Russian aims. Mr.. Churchill de-
scribed these as desire for "indef-
mite expansion" of Soviet power
and doctrines" None, however. saw
a military alliance as the answer to
that problem.
Moreover, Senator Brewster, Re-
publican. of Maine said he thought
military arrangement between the
United States and Great Britain
would be likely to "precipitate the
world against U.S."
I'VE ought to orient American
policy with Russia instead of taking
steps calculated to feed, if not to
justify. Soviet suspicious" he said.
Ignoring Russia only arouses her
suspicious"
AS an example, the Maine Senator
said he thought Russia should have
been party to the Anglo American
petroleum agreement and should
Share in any decision made about
the future of Palestine.
Mr.. Churchill's assertion that it
would be wrong and imprudent' to
confide the secret of the atomic
bomb to the infant UNO found gen.
eral support among Senators who
have been interested in that ques-
ton.
Senator Robertson. Republican. of
wyoming said he believes that until
such time as Russia rolls up the
iron curtain" close cooperation
among the United States. Britain
and other members of the United
Nations is essential.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
Senator George said they agree with
Mr.. Churchill that the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
should retain the secret of the
atomic bomb until tested United
Nations controls are set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Loon
Continued From First Page

OF Mr.. Vinson that it can be justified
on the basis of economic advantages
that will flow back to this country
The Ohio Senator has not an
nounced what his final decision will
be, but also said his questions did
not mean he is against it. Since
there is some division in Democratic
ranks, the attitude of the Repub-
means may decide the outcome, and
senator Taft is chairman of the Re-
publican Steering Committee.
Senator Milliken, Republican, of
Colorado, said his colleagues on the
Banking Committee are approach
ing the question with restraint. He
told reporter he is interested in
developing whether the loan might
be precedent-the administration
says it would not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
French Financial Mission
Expected Here This Month
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Vinson
announced yesterday he expected
the arrival here later this month
of delegation to present financial
needs of the French government.
His statement said the delegation
will be headed by Leon Blum. and
will be met by the men who make