davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21


Harold L. Ickes gone but not for
gotten Mr.. Wallace represents vir-
tually their only franchise of this
character. Few avowed New Dealers
are in a position to speak above a
whisper in the Truman administra-
ton. None have the key to the
back door.
The possibility of a hitch in the
Truman Wallace love feast with
their oddly assorted fellow-Demo-
Gratis lends about the only sparkle
to this years dinner, strictly po-
litical affair. President Roosevelt
made the dinners memorable with
ribbing of Republicans and raillery
at his own party foes. Neither the
Evening star., 1946-03-21

President nor Mr.. Wallace has any
special flair as a speaker.
The Democrats will MUNICH their
famine-diet calories in deep division
which is about to reach its peak in
the battle against OPA extension. In
the House the Southerner-GOP al
lance is open and formidable. The
OPA vote will indicate the inroads
in the Senate.
In contrast the Republicans head
into election of national chairman
April l in an atmosphere of COM
promise. During his visit here Gov.
John Bricker of Ohio agreed not to
press the claims of Ohioan Clarence
j. Brown, his candidate, in view of
Evening star., 1946-03-21

the Bricksr presidential candidacy
The compromise choice is expected
to be Representative Reece of Ten
neSsee.
Gov. Bricker spent only few
hours here, crammed with callers,
platitudes and serene self
that he will win the Senate seat
Evening star., 1946-03-21
7,400 Tickets Reported Sold
For Jackson Day Dinner Here

Mr.. Wallace should appear on the
dinner with him. He believes-so
does Mr.. Hannegan that the
Democrats cannot retain their hold
on the pivotal industrial States
without the liberal labor colored
vote whose hero is Mr.. Wallace.
They also are conscious that with
Evening star., 1946-03-21

vacated by Justice Burton. He didn't
say so; but it was clear he thought
his chances in 48 weren't so bad
either.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Fried, broiled. roasted :. served os
chicken Ia king or in tempting soiod
. . these chickens ore a real treou
whot's more. at these modest prices.
they're irsot for your budget, tool
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
BY T. MELVIN
NJ ElvIN
nv tOtJls RICHARn

Jack Rubens Chief investigator
for the public administration in
Chicago, reported Saturday June
s that $1,000 900 in jewels were
found in an old shoe box by an
Illinois Central railroad station
locker.
A baby camel was born at the
New York zoo June 8 weighing so
pounds.
States Attorney Chas. Mcmillan
Of Florida told the Associated
Press Saturday, June s that there
would be no charge filed against
James c. Petrillo for the speech
he made before the Musicians
Union on Monday June 3rd.
a 20 year old youth died in a
hospital in New York June 8 from
injuries from three ruffians in the
Central Park.
The U S warship Marcus Daily
was the first ship sailing out of
the Pacific Coast to receive the
gallant ship award. 1t was the
first ship to land at Galbicoun.
1877 Polish war orphans are be-
ing instructed by a sister at st.
Hedwigs School. They were brou-
ght to the US after 6 years of
wondering.
Major T. B. Larkin announced
in Washington, d. G. Saturday
June s that information about
final burial of servicemen may be
otained from his office.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

A K DAVIS
JIM L

tention of completing college.
Certificates will be valid for two
years.
Successful completion of four
years Of college is the non-mili-
tary academic requirement for a
commission from ROTC. For a
commission in one of the profess
sional branches such as the En-
gineers, a professional degree is
required.
One important change, requir-
ing Congressional action, is a ra-
ton allowance for students of the
elementary and advanced courses.
The present War Department ra-
ton value is Sc cents per day.
advanced course students would
also receive the additional SLIPS
per day, in lieu of quarters and
uniforms. Summer camp students
would be furnished Army mess
and quarters and paid at the rate
of privates first class.
1t is also proposed to use in
s~tructors Of the educational insti-
tutions, where agreeable and pra-
ticble, to teach certain courses
in the ROTC curriculum. Civilian
educators may also be used as ad-
visors and consultants, and as
assistants in the preparation of
texts.
1t is not planed to interfere with
! the continuation of any tradition
al military unit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
BY TED sHEARER

mentary course.
An advanced course, available
only at military and civilian col
leges which grant degrees, is 5
hours a week for two academic
years of 80 weeks each, and a
proposed summer camp of eight
weeks. instruction is specialized,
designed to qualify selected stu
dents for reserve commission in
one of the various arms Of the
services.
Texts and equipment r furn-
ished for all courses. Uniforms
are furnished for Junior ROTC
units, and for elementary stu
dents in Senior ROTC. Schools
with a distinctive type dress may
draw an allowance in lieu of uni
forms. Advanced course students,
while furnishing their own uni
forms, under the new proposal
would be allowed SIPS per day
for quarter and uniforms. A field
i type uniform would be furnished
advanced students attending the
camp
Military authorities at colleges,
including Junior Colleges, and
military institutions, may grant
certificates of eligibility for en-
trance to officer candidate school
to especially qualified students
Requirements are the completion
] of the elementary course, or two
years of college without the in.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
CHANGES MADE And ARE
BEING NJ
IN ROTC.

OMAHA, NEBR. June. 1876
Several important changes have
been made and are being contem-
plated in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps program, particu-
! larly in the classification of school
taking part in the program, and
in allowances that may be paid to
ROTC students,
Although legislation is required
for some of the proposals recon-
mended by the War Dept. for the
postwar ROTC. other changes will
go into effect with the fall term,
and notifications made as soon os
existing law and appropriations
will permit.
The program consists of two di-
visions, a Junior ROTC and a Sr.
ROTC. To the present five CLASH
fications of eligible schools, an
additional classifications is added,
enabling Junior Colleges to partlc-
ipate The Junior ROTC, primarily
basic military training, consists OF
a minimum of three hours formal
instruction a week for three acad-
emic years of 80 weeks each. 1t is
conducted at high schools, mill
tary schools teaching a high school
level, and may be conducted at
strictly military institutions.
Credit for the first year of Sr.
| ROTC may be allowed for the
satisfactory completion of Jr. RO
TIC. An elementary course and an
advanced curse make up the Sr.
ROTC program. Military institu-
tons, basically schools that do
not grant a degree, and graduates
students under 81 years of age,
and military civilian colleges are
| eligible to provide the elementary
course. When enabling legislation
is enacted, Junior Colleges may
participate. An opportunity will
be given military schools on a
| high school level to provide the
elementary course, however they
must maintain the War Depart
mnt standards for that class.
The elementary course, OF the
same general scope regardless OF
the class of institution at which
II is conducted, is a minimum OF
I three hours a week for two aca-
demic years of 80 weeks each.
Men with prior service in the
armed services may be allowed UP
! to one year of credit in the ele'
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

give me any money. He stays out
all night every night and 1 wond-
er if I should just pack up and
leave? He has tried to turn ali
my friends against me.
Ans: You shouldn't leave your
home that you have worked 80
hard and diligently for all these
years. The restless period through
which your husband is passing
may only be temporary. Men usu-
ally tire of a life such as he's lea
ding and desire to settle down
again. Be patient and try to be
big enough to overlook his present
actions. Meanwhile. spend more
time making yourself attractive
and show more enthusiasm in the
things that interest him most.
q. I'll am a woman alone and
1 met a man and kept company
with him for a long time and he
wanted to borrow a hundred dol
lars and 1 would not loan it to him
because he refused to sign a note
or anything at all showing that
he would w me. He left and I
didn't hear from him and he made
a date to see me but never did
show up. Should l believe that
he cares and wants to keep the
promises he made some time ago?
Ans: Actions speak louder than
words-he has no intention what
ever of keeping the promises. And
furthermore these promises were
made when he thought you were
going to loan him money and they
were not promises made from the
heart. The man is merely intereS-
ted in a loan-he doesn't intend
to give his heart in exchange.
Handle him in a business like man
ner if you do business at all.
S D Fl want to know will
my uncle who is just my age keep
his word and send the money back
1 let him have. His wife told me
that she would see that he did 1t
and I know she is honest.
Ans: His intentions r to re-
turn it as soon as possible. He has
a good job awaiting his and he
will have the money to pay OFT
this loan. The collateral you are
holding means more to him than
the money.
l. ID am not happily married,
nv husband realizes u differ
ences and has suggested that we
break off on agreeable terms.
Would 1 find happiness with the
person 1 have cared for before my
marriage to my husband? Advise
me what to do.
Ans You should not dissolve
your present marriage on the bad
strength of winning the other man.
You and your husband should take
YOUR marriage more seriously
bend over backward if necessary
to save it instead of finding the
pleasant way out. The fact that
each is interested in the happln-
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
P. o. Box II. Atlanta ]. Georgia

B. M. HI am a girl of II in
love with a boy 26. I love him and
he asked me to to marry him
about four months ago but he did
not have a good job then. But now
he has a better job. Does he still
want me for his wife or is he in
the act of playing with my heart?
Ans: He would convince you
beyond a doubt if he were sincere
in wanting you is his wife. Fail
ure to bring up the subject of
marriage any more indicates that
he has changed his mind. Let him
know that your heart isn't a play
thing, something he can toss ar
ound at will At your age you
should encourage many young
friends.
M. E. WI have been married
about Is years and we started
living badly here of late. He be-
gan running around with another
woman and she has nearly brok-
en- up my home. He doesn't take
me out any more and he won't
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
An, if this doesn't get him in one week-well send
Oscar after him-!!7

ess of the other shows that there
is more love in your marriage than
you suspect. Meanwhile, forget
there ever was another man in
your life.
M S CT wrote you for my
Guide and concerning my person
al affairs and when I received
your instructions I followed them
closely and now I am among the
happiest women in my city. Of
course, I was already keeping my
self neat and attractive but I
surely was fussing and nagging
my husband all the time so I took
your advice and finally I stopped.
Sure enough that was my fault.
Thanks to you a million, Able
for your advice and true suggest
ions. In my case I am forever
grateful.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

The General hospital Of Nash
vile, Tenn, reported on June 4th
a even inch baby lived only "a
hours after birth.
Sgt. John Garrett of Orlando,
Florida left for Jacksonville June
4 to talk with his wife as she was
in doubt about remaining in the
United States. She was from a
village which was very small and
she is very shy.
A grandmother 79 years old Of
Louisa, Ky. married a IS year old
boy Saturday, June 8.
More than half of Milwaukee
fire department was called out
on Saturday June s in a lumber
ward and a main line treStle of
the street a company.
A Dubuque hotel was destroyed
by fire on June 8 and several per-
| sons lost their lives.
Four hundred Jewish refugees
were landed in Jerusalem by a
British war ship or June 8. They
! were enroute to Haiti.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
The Week
THE NAACP
BY n. w. Smith

THE NAACP
The Omaha Branch NAACP
will hold their regular meeting
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 pm.
at the Northside YMCA at oath
and Grant Sts- All members and
friends are urged to be present
and all committees are requested
to make good reports as this will
be the last meeting of the sum-
mer. Are you a member? If not,
why not?
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
. LEGAL NOTICE

Omaha Guide, st beginning 6-15-
Ending 6-29, 46
HI. J. PINKETT, Attorney
PROBATE NOTICE
Blk. Sc, P. 269
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF BELZORA COL
Inns. DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors of said deceas-
ed will meet the Administrative
of said estate, before me, County
Judge of Douglas County, Nebr-
aska. at the County Court Room,
in said County, on the LIST day of
August, 194e and on the 1st day
of October, 1a46, at 9 O'Clock A.
N, each day, for the purpose of
presenting their laims for examin
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the LIST day of July, 1916.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

A murder charge against a 10
year old boy at Murray, KY, was
dismissed June 5.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Missouri State legislation re-
jected the bonus bill for war vets
June 4.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Four Iowa prisoners were par
oiled on June 4.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

$3.50 in travellers checks were
reported lost by a merchant sal
lor to Omaha police June A. He
said the money was taken while
he was asleep on a bus enroute
from Kansas City to Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Omaha City firemen carried
100 crippled and shut in children
to the Shrine Circus Tuesday June
4th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

SEQ w%v needemy when your mind n weighted down with worry
- " Re Ws nu OF Rui1annce md the eounsel of an deruandn friend
raeasew write Your problem will be ana5Eed in The paper free Jsti nciade =
clipping OF the column with your letter. For n "nrv.ts -.rl.: -" e .
ABBES 19s MsPIRATIoNAL READING. With eah Reading Won viii r es
h~s . personal kter of sound m constructive advice naIvzmm.t E"" ~. C ~
ea Pleasese lend a stamped t5D envelope for your onfdentia rnv ~ -
- fuu name, address. and brthdate to all letters Explain y@r ee fuv -
0ons your problem within the realm of reason Write 70
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P o Box H. Atlanta l., Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

A Dubuque hotel was destroyed
by fire on June 8 and several per-
sons lost their lives.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

EMERSON LAUNDRY
& North 24th st. WE. 1929
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
Classified Ads Get Results!

Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes
Oxford Clio. Co. ll0l Farnam
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

A grandmother 70 years old OF
Louisa, Ky. married a IS year old
boy Saturday, June 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
UNO Security
Council Meets
Iran To Provide
First Real Test

London. Jan. II. - (AP) The
United Nations Security Council me.
today and was declared duly con-
stituted" to begin the task OF MAIN
tanning peace IN the world, with
force if necessary.
The II members were grouped
around a horseshoe table. Nearby
was Nasrullah Entezam, represent
ing Iran, whose territorial dispute
with Russia may furnish the first
test Of the new peace organization s
effectiveness. Entezam may throw
the problem into the lap OF the
council tomorrow.
Recalling the ~protracted dispute
owe veto powers at San Francisco,
UNO DELEGATES expressed the view
it was unlikely Russia could prevent
an alring of the dispute. Many also
expressed the opinion that under the
charter Russia would have to re-
frain from voting on any recon-
mendation the council might make
for a peaceful settlement.
Edward Stetinlus the American
member declared whether the body
"suceeds or not depends on the man.
mel in which the members of the
council discharge the special obll9a-
ton which they have assumed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Intervention By President
In Steel Strike Threatens
Union Boss,
Firm Head
Comforting

Washington, Ja0. H. lAP) -
President Harry Truman gave the
two principals in the threatened
stcle s."ikc thei" last cl3n2e today
to work out an agreement to9ethe'
before he proposes a way 10 end
the dcadlCai.
The President gave Go President
Philip Murray and Bcnjamin Fair
less. L. S S1ef1 head. until this aft
ernoon to settle their wage dispute.
Should they fail, he seid, he will
step in with "a proposal in the pub
lie Interest,"
Mr. Truman ur""d ~" two
men. just before they left the
White House last night after a
day of frritIess talks II 's'eeo
over it and pray over il and do
their utmcst to get together and
come back a"ain ~ 2 o'clock.
"~'h sid thcv would.
This sharp focusing of the spot
liz - ca ire crucial White House
meeting tended to avert top attcn-
ton fror now administration efforts
here to find a solution for the meat
packing strike. already hitting the
nations meat markets.
Afternoon Meeting.
Labor Secretary Lewis SchWellcn-
bach invited management and labor
representatives to ar afternoon
meeting.
The steel proposal MI. Truman
has in mind is his own secret, but
there was some speculation il might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Snow, Sleet
Cover Most
OF 2 States
nv The Associated PreSs.)

A snow and ice coat
most of the Carolinas today, cancell-
ing out bus and air schedules IN
many sections Of the two States "Aa
making for hazardous motor traVel.
The North Carolina Piedmont
section saw clearing skies Wh'le
snow and sleet continued to faii
in the east. Temperatures were
at ~sub-freezing levels in both
states.
Raleigh citizens awakened today
to the heaviest sleet in l8 years ano
light snow and sleet continued TINS
morning. The weather bureau re
ported as inches Of snow and slee;,
81 of which was sleet,
All buses scheduled out OF IA
leigh were cancelled last night at
6 D. m. Greyhound buses expected
to resume their schedule this morn
ing, but railways vehicles were not
expected to move out OF Ralelsn
until late afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Some High Point
Workers Will Get
Checks From UCC

Raleigh, Jan. l7.-(AP) - More
than 400 workers from - High
Point hosiery mills will draw I'M
employment compensation benefits
at an average Of SIS a week as a
result of a boarder's strike. the UCC
decided today.
The benefits were granted only 10
workers in other than the boarding
department.
The UCC disqualifies a claimant
from benefits for any week during
which his unemployment is caused
by a labor dispute, unless sucn
claimant satisfies the commission
that she is not participating in or
financing or directly interested in
a labor dispute which caused the
stoppage of work"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
By LYNN INSECT
Daily DiSDatch Bureau

Raleigh, Jan. l7.-Desplte out
ward manifestation of harmony and
complete cooperation in all phases
of activity, close observers belleVc
that underestimate resentment and
jealousy may influence the next
general assembly to make basic re-
vision O. the highway administra-
ton set up in North Carolina.
There isn't anything very tangible
in which to hang such speculation.
It is a feeling rather than a fact and
perhaps would not have developed
to even its present intangible status
Except for the worst winter on coun-
try roads since the state assumed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Czech Leader Wants UN0
To Control Arms OUTPUT
Britain Is Hoping
To Put Mandates
Under UN Control

Icpdon Tan r-Lp, r7,i,od
Nati,, en,rol Of tho entiro u,nrld,s
-,n,,,o,, in1,,s,rv ;n.l,dn,a a,am
hoo-n fartorIos v,a, ngnmosoG ~ tho
1tNO Conorol ASSaph1r tndau ~
En,o,on Ministor Ian r Mas ~
o4 Cl-ocosIor.ti.
VI, 49,.
s.' sa' plsu ny
] 1 oes"" =.
s..r"" ".sn "a ns eN's'ence
o;a. N;,;st.r Erro1 po, af
r'sh munster TrNe>' ne'ih VI
'
'ctiti S'," l''i'".ti ""9 '''eduS
''t7o'''''lS " P'''N 'HINc ~ "el lNc
~" i."''"''t9 '!"ii uic Le'S"G o.
N''Iol'% ui'uel tne pIJJeIleo oNC
u l'S'o'''''P 'SS'II'' hO'7i" "i!'ViaiS
"a" ti''N N'uI" ','i'"ItNc 9l'i''i"'
NC tlo'l9 I'l ''Nl' '"' 4n''l0"'c9 III
-A'i''.,
i'"cs'i"' +A'''"' "'''He"'
i'c\II 9"'' vac 'ti'e 1!'ii'''tes
I,Il,I'1 PlopoSeu /" ''i'Nrit ln'o tf'e
rNN '~IV>'S'SI'r We '''s'''S iNd,
'o7ot'i'"' u'' q" az
m AMIGA, nc S'lU "St'|l' ~, ld'eS-
'.ii@ N'9 oe!,iS W'"t'''i" Po''"!lls ie-
a'I'N ~ I tanh 'i NiI"IaS
mo ti'c pew i9'i- .Hl.' 'S9"c '"Iie'
heNlh "I9o t''V tle NSaeII'pE u'at
tI-c St"I't Coz. - u'C C'i'Vu -l"''o'S
OlS'''l@"'IIL' ~ or h"le .ho
'''' W".t' 'v9' n'" '"n tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Next Assembly May Revamp
State Highway Commission

responsibility for them coming i'm
mediately after four years during
which var prevented normal main
tenance Wok.
Some of it is inherent in a sys-
TEN which in effect is more nearly
a conglomeration of ten independ-
ent highway ~suzeraintles rather
than a comprehensive and cohesive
state system. Whatever the cause or
causes and however intangible the
trouble may be, fact remains all is
moi as well as might be in the state
highway set up.
Full Time Job.
There is a chairm4n Of the COM
mission who has a full time job and
is supposed to represented the whole
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Holding The Bag

Pouland,, Ore, Jan. 17.-(AP)-
A woman reported today a mar had
offered to hold her heavy shopping
bag while she waited for a bus.
Then he ran away with it.
The woman was en- route to a re-
~lative's farm to bury a dead dog,
which she had in the bag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Communists Again
Reported Breaking
Chinese Armistic

ChuAgking, Jan. l7.-(AP)- The
National Military Council today
charged the Communists with seV-
eral new v@iola,ions Of the Sunday
truce which theoretically ended
China's civil strife.
In Yenan, Communist 9Th Route
Army headquarters charged that
Generalissimo Chang kai-shek per
sonally and secretly had ordered the
commander Of the eleventh wal zone
on Saturday to seize strategic Com
munist strong points before the
cease fire order became effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
Market Hindered
By Profit Cashing

New York, Jan. l7.-(AP)-Se-
lective strength persisted in today's
stock market although many leaders
struggled unsuccessfully with light
profit Cashing.
In front most Of the day were I.
S. Steel. Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific. and Electric Power and
Light. Among laggards were Chry-
sler. Douglas Aircraft. International
Harvester and Great Northern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17

state. There IS also a chief engineer
who SuperViscS all road palnning
and construction. But the ten dl-
vision commissioners and engineers
have such discretionary powers IS to
make the divisions almost autonon.
Gus in all matters pertaining to
maintenance, repair and location OF
all except iederal-aid roads, on
which federal engineers have major
responsibility.
Theoretically the idea Of relative
ly Independent division commission
ers brin gthe highway system closer
to the people who in last analysis
pay for the roads, aCtatily the Sys-
(Contitued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
High Cos, Of Living

New York. Jan. l7.-(AP)- One
Madison Avenue market, its meat
supplies exhausted by a strike Of
meat packers, was displaying this
sign for the benefit Of patrons today:
PLENTY of pheasant, Scotch grouse
and CAVIAR
Pheasant was quoted at S2.25 a
pound and caviar at S24 a pound.