davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
RETURNS FROM WYOMING

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corbin and
their son Charles of 1901 No. %
st. vacationed last week in Green
River, Wyo., where they we're the
guests of Mrs. Corbin's father and
sister. The Corbin's arrived i.ome
Wednesday, August 6 after a very
pleasant trip.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. Jessie Vann Hilton of 2403
No. oath St, was hostess at a
theatre party on Wednesday, July
81 for the house-guests Of Mrs.
Belle Taylor, Mrs. Corrine Thomas
and Miss Ethelyn Hoard Of St.
Louis. The ten guests enjoying the
afternoon were Mrs. Corrine Tho
mas, Miss Hoard, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Myers, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Mamie
Mason, Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. Dora
Alexander and Mrs. Beck.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
SOUIX CITY VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. Bush and their 10
month-old daughter Judith of
Sioux City, Iowa, spent Sunday,
July % with Miss Rose LaCour at
her home, 2421 Maple st. The vi
sitors were accompanied by Mrs.
Bush's twin sister Mrs. George
Kersey and her two children Ellen
and George Jr. of Chicago. Mrs.
Kersey is the wife of DR.. George
Kersey prominent Chicago ply
Sician.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
RS. LOIS z. GOOD

Of 1920 No. 25th st. returned
to her home Thursday, August 1
after vacationing In Illinois, In
diana, Michigan and Canada The
Omahan visited with relatives and
many old friends on her trip and
was away from the city a. little
over two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
VISITS MOTHER

A welcome guest of Mrs. j. w.
Milsap of 3015 Corby St. is her
soon, Mr.. John Hardy of the Mer-
chant Marines. Mr.. Hardy has
only recently returned from Korea
and arrived in Omaha from Port
land, o., Wednesday, July 81. He
expects to remain here until about
the 25th Of August.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
VISITOR

Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Dallas,
Texas has been a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Tur-
ner of 2807 Burdette st. for the
past five weeks. Mrs. Turner re-
turned - her home Thursday, Aug
ust. 8. The Texas guest is a sister
Of Mr.. Turner.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
TO PORTLAND AND LOS
ANGELES

Mrs. Lille Ross, 27O9 Corbv
left Sunday, August 4th with her
granddaughter, Patsy, for Port
land, Oregon where she will spend
a few days with her brother. Then
she will go to Los Angeles to vi
sit her sister. The trip will take
about two weeks. Both sister and
brother formerly lived in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
MRS. MCMILLAN HONoRED

The Ace of Spades Club honor
ed Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan at a tea
on Sunday evening from 6 to 8
o'clock. The tea was given at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Thomas of
2713 Writ St. A color scheme of
salmon pink and a very pale green
was carried out in the decorations
and the refreshments which in
cluded dainty ices, cookies and can
dies, were nice. Especially lovely
was a centerpiece Of salmon pink
gladiolas which graced the dining
room table.
Mrs. Mcmillan was a former
member of the club before going
abroad. All who attended had a
very enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
VISITS DENVER

Mr.. Douglas Corbin and his bro
Their Lester, of POLL No. 18th St.,
left Omaha Friday, August 2, for
a two weeks visit in Denver, Co.
dorado. While there they will vi
sit with their uncle, Mr.. Joe Boyd.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
A 7 FOR

1t is reported that Rex, Edward
W. Gordon. pastor Of Hillside
Presbyterian Church. 30th and
Ohio Streets since February and
active in community affairs, has
been offered an assistant Dean
ship at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
WEST vIRGIANA VISITOR

Miss Alice Hill of West Virginia
State College Institute, West Va,
is in Omaha visiting with her sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Poindexter of 1443
23rd st. Plaza. Miss Hill expects
to be in Omaha for some time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
versity.

visit with friends and relatives.
She will attend the Chicago River
Association which meet in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Wright plans to be
gone about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
TO DENvER

Mrs. Minnie S. Wilson and Mi
ckey Jean Harrie 23O1 No. 22nd
St, left Friday, August 9th for
Denver, Colorado on a vacation.
We hope for them a nice one.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
moToRED TO LOUISIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Mcpherson
Of 1712 No 18th st. and Mrs. Het-
tie Grey and children, Herbert Jr.
Barbara Jean. Donna Lee. and
Mildred motored to Shreveport,
La. to visit their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. c. B. Mcpherson and other
relatives. -
On their return trip they. were
the guests Of their sister and bro
Their. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Patterson
of Kansas City, Mo. and guests
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
RETURNS TO

Mrs. Elsie Belcher returned to
her home in Fort Gibson, OAla.,
after spending two weeks in Om-
aha with her sister Mrs. Avoca
Mason of 3115 Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

CO-HOSTESES

Mrs. Lewis Artison, Mrs. Curtis
Kirtley. and Mrs. Arthur G. F1ana-
gan were co-hostesses at a one
o'clock luncheon for several out
of-town guests Friday, August 2
at the home of Mrs. Artison at
2S16 Hamilton st. Out-of-town
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
OHIO VISITORS

Guests of Mrs. Curtis Kirtley of
1922 No. 9th st. are Mrs. Kirt-
ley's sister Mrs. Eta Anthony and
her niece and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Moore. The out-of-
town guests are all from Cleve-
land. Ohio. Arriving in the city on
Tuesday, July, the Ohioans left
Omaha Wednesday, August 7th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
SOCIAL Activities
HAosoo. nv UUJA AT-26so
BY JULIA
AT-2680

of their sister, Mrs. Sally Ellison
and other relatives in Kansas City
Kansas. The Omahans reported
having d lovely trip and were gone
about ten days.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. James Dorsey of 2714
Douglas Street returned to the
city after a stay of three months
in Pensacola, Florida where he
visited with relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poindex-
ter are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born Sunday morning,
August 4th at Doctors hospital.
Mother and son are both doing
well.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lloyd Of
1706 Lake St. are the parents Of
a baby girl born Tuesday, July 80
at Doctors Hospital. They have
named the new baby Karen Ann
cite. The Lloyd's also have another
daughter Patricia Yvonne who is
four years old.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
VISITING IN

Mrs. Flora Pinkston Mitchell
and her neice, Miss Florentine
Crawford left Wednesday, July 20
on their summer vacation. They
will spend the month Of August
at Chicago's beautiful summer re-
sort Idlewilde. Mrs. Pinkston as
spent her summers there for the
past few years.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

0 For Rent
l-room in modern home at
2764 Grant ST.. Call AT-235O
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
MOTORS TO FORT GIBSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broadway
of 1514h No. oath st. and their
two daughters Marion Ruth and
Wilma motored to Fort Gibson,
Okla. They will visit in Oklahoma
with friends and relatives. Mr..
Broadway returned to Omaha on
July 9th while the rest of the
family will remain in Ft. Gibson
for about three weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

Mrs. Mary Chandler
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Virgins
of 30t6 Emmett St. have had two
of their children visiting with them
at their home for the past two
weeks. DR.. Edward N. Virgins,
staff physician at Freedman hos
pital in Washington, D. c., return
ed to his home Tuesday evening,
August 6 after a weeks visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Nary Chandler, the Wig
gins daughter, arrived in Omaha
last Saturday from San Antonio,
Texas, where she is now making
her home. Mrs. Chandler plans to
be here another week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
TO VISIT IN CLEVELAND

Mrs. Albert Wright Of 2S72I
Maple Street left Wednesday mite
August 6 for Cleveland, Ohio to
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Piano., Voice Recital
Given By Pupils Of
Addie FoxdN Hinton

On Sunday evening, August 4, 1916, at Cieaves Temple CME.
Church, the pupils of Mrs. Addie Foxall Hinton, rendered a Recital
in Piano and Voice. The program given was as follows:
"Inch Me and Pinch Me- Iohn " Schanm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

The pattern OF the recent and
current strikes avoids the appear.
ance OF a general strike. yet pro.
duces the effect OF Just such = reyo-
lutionary process. No one expect
ed that American industry could
increase wages 80 per cent with 10
increase in price. no increase in
efficiency OF production, while there
are increases in the cost OF raw and
semi-manufactured m, terials. Nor
did the politicians in Washington
expect that they would be able 70
hold the line against initiation
while rising wages without rails
ing prices: They knew perfectly
well that goods would not be pro
duced under such circumstances.
What they did not know was what
10 do about II.
A nominal fuss was made about
showing books. which the soft
minded. self-called liberals immedi-
ately took up as an issue. All the
data pertinent TO wages and profits
are available in all sorts OF places;
Of course, prophetic data, often re.
ferred 70 as business Judgment.
could not be available, for that Is in
the mind OF man. | herewith sum
Marie the General Motors state
ment OF facts for the year 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
The Approach 10 Revolution
TheseDayss~y i SEo ," e. soxoas%S

for instance, all the data which
could possibly interest or concern
Walter Reuther and which he has,
In this summary. | employ the form
Of balance sheet recommended by
the American Economic foundation
because It is logical and under.
standable:
We received from customers
s42OO.0CO.0O0. These receipts were
expended for the cost OF goods and
services bought from others, 81
5000, 900 (5icc); the cost OF hui
man energy wages and salaries
$l,390,O00,OO0 (33go); the cost OF
payment ordered by government
(taxes), s3S6.OO0,0oO $50 the cost
OF tools wearing out depreciation
and amortization). S6i,OOO,OOO
QI3%): the cost OF usi'g the tools
profits. dividends. etc., $4,000,
900 (3iaee); total expended. S4'-
200 200, 900"
II is not the books" that worry
the young-men-in-a-hurry.
They are setting g.? a bsrrieade
against the reaction OF the Ameri-
can people to the end OF the war
They have required the Admins.
tration to introduce a series OF
measures in Congress OF social
istlc nature which would immedi'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Americans Easily Deceived
Looking at Life

What appears friendly TO our
Grs may be Just a trick to lull them
into carelessness and get tayors
and advantages out o: them.
When Mr.. Stain drank that "ato-
mic toast" to US he may have meant
It ~ a friendly gesture, or he may
have said TO himself. under that
bushy mustache OF his: What
fools you Americans are"
With millions and millions OF
dollars invested in American stocks
and bonds. the British call upon US
as their dear cousins TO let them
have few billions without interest
and probably without the slight
est intention OF ever paying a penny
OF It back-and when we refuse to
do IL and show at least a ves,ige
OF common sense. they call US Shy.
locks and claim that they really
saved the United States for Us.
-
II is nice to be friendly and
neighborly and honest and upright
and TO believe in fairies and the
stork and all that sort Of thing.
But now that we have Joined the
so-called family OF nations, we must
also remember that We have grown
up and that some Of our newly &C
quired relatives overseas may want
to borrow our shirts and other be.
longings-and II they like them
they may want TO keep them.
Let US love those neighbors OF
ours for all they are worth-and
keep our eyes wide open.
And let us watch our pockets
while they embrace US in their as
surances OF undying love!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
think Carol Bruce makes vivid
and appealing Julie in the current
version OF the great SHOW Boat :
but | wonder why she sings Hes
Just old Bill" instead OF Hes just
my BIZ. The song is so familiar
and SO loved in its original state
that the change is distracting to the
point OF annoyance. as II the char
acters in D'Oyly Carte revival OF
THE Mikado" had suddenly burst
into "The Flowers That Bloom in
the Fall. Ira. La. The playgoer
is Jared into wondering why the
change was made. or II by any
chance the singer has forgotten the
lyrics, or whether ii Is a private
Joke. The blame undoubtedly is
not Carols. because she would
hardly be presumptuous enough to
change the classic words herself.
and II she were, no producer worth
his billing would ever let her get
by with doing it more than once.
II must have been the bright Idea
OF somebody on the production
staff-in my opinion, not a very
good one.
Helen Morgan with whom Carol
must by this time be very weary OF
being compared) used to achieve a
fine climactic effect by ending the
last chorus OF the song with the
words because he's wonderful
:. because he's just my Bill and
when she sang hes wonderful
she sang It with proud. proud toss
OF her head that was q wistlul
challenge. When Carol ends the
last chorus as she does all the oth'
ers, with because he's-l don't
know-because he's just my BIZ
something is missing. And 1t may
not be Helen Morgan. II may be
just two words OF a lyric.
PITY the poor stru Cling psychia'
trist in a season like this. The
present trend toward just-lie on
t.couch-over-there and speak.
whateyer.comes into your-mlnd
dramas in cinema circles is preeipi-
tating a hard-to-lick problem for
psychiatrists who have no Screen
Actors Guild cards, and from what
I hear things are so bad a lot OF
psychiatrists are seeing psychia'
trists. The trouble seems to be
that anybody who becomes inter
ested in having his inner self an
alyzed as a result OF having view
ed 1.-THE Seventh Veil" or Spell
bound" is inclined to consider the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
By ERICH BRANDEIs

A recent survey made by the
Army in Europe brought out that
the CTS liked the Germans better
than tile English. and the English
better than the FIR -Uh.
The Germans. they said. were
clean and triendly-"they are more
like u.s."
don't intend 10 go in.o the mer-
its OF one nation against the other
here. But | do want TO call your
attention TO that they are more
like u.s."
That has always been the most
potent reason for liking people and
the standard by which affection is
measured.
The more a person Is like you
the better you like that person.
The more he thinks like you, acts
Ike you. IS like you. the more
nearly he approaches perfection
at least in your opinion.
In many ways America is still
quite provincial and no: yet used
to its new position as nation Of
the world.
We are still too apt to call any
body who doesn't speak our Ian
guage, think the way we do. has
different sense OF humor or an ap-
petite for other things besides ham
and eggs or corned beef an cabbage
a foreigner"
We have 20 get rid OF that pro-
vincialism or we will continue to
have more Observation-Disclosures
men, such as Mr.. Stain or Mr.. Att
lee. make fools OF us.
We are a friendly people-such
as our CTS like-and We still be-
lieve in Santa Claus.
But the Russians and the French
and the Brltish-and those appar-
entity so pleasant Germans-they
have lived in fear and suspicion
and haired and deceit for centur.
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

LONDON --AP- A foreign Of
fee spokesman said Monday that
Britain had launched a drive to get
big five representatives at work
on European peace treaties this
week while top statesmen are here
for the United Nations conference.
Britain has sent notes to Wash
ington and Moscow with a sugges-
ton for a three-power reply to a
French query on the foreign min
isters' decisions IN Moscow, the
spokesman said. The notes urged
that this reply be speeded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

ately prevent reductions in Taxes,
in the national debt and in the vast
personnel OF COVE. nment officials
more than 100000 OF them
who have fallen upon the American
people like murraln. Congress
has thus far declined to be pressur-
ed into passing this legislation;
hence the political action OF strikes
which prevents reconyersion,
leaves the people without sorely
needed goods and services, diyerts
attention from the effort toward
socializatlon and. more than any.
thing else. keeps the people pre-
occupied so that they cannot scrut-
inize. criticize and wax indignant
over the complete collapse OF our
foreign policy in Europe, in Asia,
everywhere.
Andrew d. Whites Fiat Money
Initiation in France. published In
1876 and now reprinted by Pamph-
leteers. Inc. sounds as though he
were writing Of today:
a.. They had then learned how
easy it is to issue (paper money;
how difficult II is TO check its over.
issue: how seductively It leads to
the absorption OF the means OF the
workingman and men OF small for.
tunes: how heavily II falls on all
those living on fixed incomes, sal
aries, or wages; how securely It
creates on the ruins OF the pros
perity OF all men OF meager means
a class OF debauched spectators,
the most injurious class that ma
ton can harbor.-more injurious,
indeed, than professional criminals
whom the law recognizes and can
throttle; how 1t stimulates oyerpro-
duction at first and leaves every
industry faced afterward. how Il
breaks down thrift and develops
political and social immortality -"
And White wrote:
Such were the results OF allow
ing dreamers, schemers, phrase
mongers, declaimers and. strong
men subseryient to these to control
a government"
When butter Is being sold at 81
cents a pound. with so cents m
prospect these figures might be
- gonna c,,rrap4 iptarast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
THEY SA y

Tokyo-Gen. Douglas Macarthur
authorizes a general election for
Japan: Every step possible will
be taken toward free and untram-
melted expression OF the peoples
will"
London-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
reports on the UNO conference:
The feeling on the whole, think,
is very good. | think everyone has
the sense that the organization
must succeed The alternative Is
a chaotic world and i-obody wants
to be IN that kind OF a world"
Washington Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz announced as
signment OF top-level officers, THE
Navy is very air conscious, and
rightly so. but in so being is neith-
err neglecting nor overlooking the
remaini elements OF sea war
fare"
Columbus - John w. Bricker.
former governor Of Ohio calls for
less government regulation in
housing: There already are too
many czars. directors and regula-
tors in Washington for the good OF
the housing program"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

BUENOS AIRES-AP- A yir-
tual blackout OF commerce and IN.
dustry covered Argentina Monday
az the start Of 72-hour closedown
called by the nations business
leaders. The shutdown was in pro.
test 20 the military governments
refusal 20 modify a decree erder-
ing wage Increases AMI year end
bonuses for workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

BAYONNE, y. ]. -INS-Fire
followed by an explosion. swept
the tanker Pequoit Hill early Mon
day. The tanker was locked at
the Standard Oil Company pier.
Several persons were reported in.
iured and removed 10 Bayonne Hos.
pital. Bayonne firemen were aided
in fighting the fire by New York
harbor fireboats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

The location OF the Treasury
Building In Washington. out Of
harmony with the original plan for
the city, wa chose by President
Jackson who stuck his cane In the
ground to indicate the site.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
STAGE and SCREEN

runof. the-mill or non-cinema psy-
chiatrist an old slow poke. In those
films the wells OF the mind are
torn away with remarkable rapid
ity, something | understand does
not happen in instances OF the real
Mccoy. Women OF my acquaint-
ance who go TO their psychiatrists
more often than they go TO their
hairdressers inform me that an
analysis takes years-or, II you're
very lucky and relaxed and com
paratively uninhibited, months.
An old contention OF mine that
you do not have to be a Hollywood
star TO enjoy making something OF
a fool OF yourself publicly was en-
tertaingly proved last week by
"Pappy" Boyington when he enliv-
ened the newspapers with a gen
erous peek into the private life OF
hero. The Marin Corps, which
built up "Pappy" with considerable
pride, must be blushing to the roots
OF its brass hats, but aside from
that everyone. with the possible
exception OF Mrs. Lucy Malcolm
son. seemed to enjoy the welcome
change from strike and strife
items provided by the flying colon
els whimsical and photogenic saga.
/ Certainly the lighter-minded ga
zettes found Il enchanting, for
there was no sign OF paper short
age when those photos came in
showing "Pappy" lifting his bride
over the threshold OF her (ah. mod.
ern timesD apartment and giving
her a kiss that wouldn't have pass
ed the Eric Johnston office in a
million years.
Ho, hum! Lots OF fun, or
kicks, as they say on SD St,
and no harm done. Just a bit OF
evidence on the record to support
the theory that you don't have TO
/ live in the shadow OF Warner Broth
ers to be Sunday supplement fod.
der, and all hams don't wear grease
paint.
I've heard OF many a technical
adviser on many a thing. but the
following takes the chocolate-coyer,
ed, seyen-layer cake in my book
OF unimportant oddities. The pro-
gram OF Billion Dollar Baby" lists
June Havoc as technical adviser
on marathon dances" II seems
June used to participate in this
anomalous form OF entertainment
back in the dear, dead dizzy days
beyond II hopel recall.
Copyright. 1876. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HEiFETz TO PLAY

Ann Arbor. Jan. 15-Jascha Hell.
fetz. famed violinist. will present
a recital in Hill Auditorium under
the sponsorship OF the Choral
Union. He will be accompanied on
the piano by Emanuel Bay The per
formance will mark the eighth ap'
pearance Of Mr. .Heiietz In Ann Ar.
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Today's Horoscope

You have a keen mind and are
very original. II you are a house
keeper you are a good manager.
a careful buyer and diplomatic. II
you are in business II should be
your own You should. however.
curb your tendency toward
brusqueness TO servants or other
so-called subordinates. and learn
TO encourage friendships Today
do not let your Imagination run
rampant with ungrounded fears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

In 1851 the Bishop OF Glouster,
testing the biblical knowledge OF
his clergymen, found that OF 3ll
OF them. III could not repeat the
10 commandments. Ten could not
say the Lords prayer. Twenty.
seven could not name its author,
and 30 could not tell where 1t was
to be found.