davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
81 T

You don't appreciate how
wonderful sleep is until you,
have had one or two wakeful.
nights. When occasionally ner-'
vous tension keeps you awake
half the night, or when you arel
nervous, keyed up, jittery.
Try Miles NERvINE I
1t has been making good fort
more than sixty years. CAU-l
TION-use only as directed,
Get Miles Nervine at your drug,
store. Effervescent tablets, 35c'
and 75c-Liquid, Csc and $500
MILES LABORATORIES, Inc.,t
Elkhart, Indiana. ~
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

The Omaha Council of Colored
Church Women executive board met
at the home of Mr.. L. Cooks, 2714
Grant street, Monday, May 5. After a
tasty repast plans were made for the
regular monthly meeting Wednesday,
May %, 1O:OO-3:OO at Paradise Bap-
list church. Rev. Adams, pastor.
Theme, Unity of Service" Devo-
tional leader, Mrs. w. Farmer.
Speaker, Rev. F. C. Williams. Soloist,
Mrs. Bundy. A waffle luncheon will
be served during noon hour. We are
hoping a large representation will be
present from all churches of the city.
Mrs. C. Haynes, president.
Mrs. L. Cooks, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

A PPLE SAUCE made from crisp.
IA orchard-fresh apples is a zest-
full treat that used to be limited to
the harvest season. But. nowadays.
,quick-freezing makes fresh-lavored
apple sauce a treat all the family
can enjoy right now when the
springs apple blossoms are still
buds. This delicacy. now abundant
ly available in local stores, is all
lsugared, spiced and sieved: ready
to serve as soon as it's thawed.
C~o-starred with gingerbread. this
fresh-flavored apple sauce is sure
to score a hit with all the family
as a glamour dessert. The ginger
bread may be baked in a fiat cake
and served in squares. or it may
be baked in cup cake form. Observe
cooking time and temperature care
fully, because gingerbread burns
easily on the bottom and edges II
the heat is moi properly controlled.
Always serve the gingerbread spicy
and warm. topped generously with
apple sauce, cold or hot. as you
prefer. Suit your family's individual
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
CATHOLIC PRIESTS SPONSOR
NEGRO WELFARE
CONFERENCE

CINCINNATI, O., May 22.|(Spe-
from midwestem urban
centers Of Negro population gathered
here last week to discuss interracial
problems and to hear prominent Ne
gro leaders recommend measures for
their solution. The priests were in at
tendance at the Spring meeting of the
Midwest Clergy conference on Negro
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
FOR SALE
Resell Clothing Shop for Sale

The Bank Box resell Clothing Shop, 2418
Grant Street is for sale. The owners home du-
ties have become too heavy for them to con-
tinue in their business.
Must sell at once The band box is we'll stocked
with top quality ladies' wearing apparel. Price
Call HA. $500 before 1000 ask for c. Gallo
way, agent for owner.
We carry a full line of building materials,
hardware, all kinds of plumbing fixtures and
many other things needed in the every day
home life.
Dolan Hardware Company, 1904 No. 3Oth St.
For sale table top gas stove dining room suite,
and living room suite. Your dollar will 60 fur
Their here. Small victor portable electric sew
ing machine, $4,000.
8513 N. Both Street, Florence Furniture Store
Phone KEnwOOd 6243
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

are Herbert Clay, James Gree
DRY, Reggie Hughes, Rawlin Jakcs
and Kippy Triggs. These boys are
favorite to sweep four champion
ships. Another boy will be James
Womack, a flashy little 118 pound
err.
James Watson is preparing TO
win his second straight pro-fight.
N taught a beautiful fight
last week. and the fans like the
stuff that he use
by Leonard Hawk" Hawkins
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Welfare.
Speakers at the public meeting in
Holy Trinity auditorium included Jes-
Sc d. Locker, Cincinnati councilman;
Eugene Fulton, Catholic Negro law
yer; Dr.. R. E. Clark, member of the
Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Com
mittee; and Charles Lobert, Negro
Catholic layman. Father Arnold Wix-
man was a chairman of the meeting.
In their private discussions, the
priests emphasized the moral aspects
of racial discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Mr.. C. c. Galloway, Publisher

Mr.. C. c. Galloway, Publisher
The Omaha Guide
2420 Grant Street
Omaha 10, Nebraska
Dear Mr.. Galloway:
AS a slight token of our gratitude
and appreciation for the interest you
have taken in our 1947 Sale, we are
sending you the enclosed Buddy Pop
py, which is a duplicate of the m
recently presented to President Tru-
man in Washington. We do hope you
will wear it on Memorial Day.
Very truly yours,
c. w. Lefingwell.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Wendell M. Banks, 1925 N. 10Th
street, Omaha, Neb., was promoted to
the rank of Corporal this week at
Kelly Field, Texas. He is a member of
the 4902nd AAF Base Unit, which is
one of the largest Negro military or
CARNATIONS in the Air Materiel Com
mand.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds

When your cold brings on a nasty
troublesome cough, spend As cents at
any drug store for a bottle of BUCK
LEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE - triple
acting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen up
thick. sticky phlegm soothe irritated
throat membranes and ease hard cough
ing spells. So try it the very next time
a cold results in a wracking. stubborn
cough. Find out for yourself just how
good it is for coughs due to colds. Get
BUCKEYES CANADIOL MIXTURE
made in the U.S.A.-TODAY-all drug
gists. q
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
DIGEST ARTICLE Halls ALL
NEGRO TOWN AND FOJINDFR

The all-Negro town Of North
Heights, Texas, Boosting 500 houses,
a school, a hospital and six churches,
was founded in 1926 by a Negro cow
10Y whose determined VISION ia
given his people independence i
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
NOW OPEN
THE HURRY BACK LUNCH ROOM

THE HURRY BACK LUNCH ROOM
The Hurry Lunch Room is under new management. Featuring
well seasoned home cooked food. One minute service. We special
ize in home made chill, pure hamburger, foot long frankfurters,
chill mac.
We invite YOU to ty our southern beef stew. Just around the cor
: from 9th and Lake St, 1929 Lake Street, Phone ia. 9l95;
We also specialize in curb service. Give us a ring and W. VIII
meet YOU in your car at the curb, ready to go.
THE HURRY BACK LUNCH ROOM
1929 Lake Street fhone ia. 40
Mason, E. Washington, Props.
reasonable to right party.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Mr.. Marchall Penn, who is SER
iously i'll at the St. Joseph's hospital
is resting better according to hospital
attendants.
Evening star., 1947-06-29


on living here any more.
She saw the men file gTimly into the meet
ing house when Congress met again toward
the end of March. She watched the minute
companies drilling on the square, and she
knew the men went home afterward to mold
bullets and make cartridges The wagons
came in steadily now - with powder and shot
and cannon and provisions to feed an army
on the march. They must be mad, these patriots.
Did they expect to t1ightsn Parliament by these
prsba1ations? Deborah and her mother went
each afternoon with the women to salt beef
and pork and store it away in barrels against
the time when the men said it might be needed
quickly.
Every village home and farmhouse hid
the stores the wagons brought. There were
six half f-barrels of powder beneath the hay in
their own barn. Deborah remembered what
one of the men had said when they rolled
them in: The lobsterbacks will never guess
that the Widow Clark is keeping powder in
her barn"
when the British march out?" Deborah asked
impatiently after they had gone.
Mrs. Clark shrugged her shoulders. "An
Englishwoman's supposed to be secure in her
own house." she said calmly. Now don't
worry, child Leave that to the men,"
1HE British were testing them now, march
ing out of Boston to range the roads for a
morning or an afternoon. Mostly the forces
were small, and Concord knew they would
not come so far. But one noon rider galloped
IN with news that thousand British were
out, and the minute companies mustered in
the square. The village was alive with activ-
ity all afternoon, till word came at slndown
that the troops were turning back toward
Boston.
Deborah watched the square with sick
feeling in her heart She'd seen Giles with his
company. She couldn't forget his simple dig
nifty in brown homespuns and black cooked
hat, nor the frelock in his hand and the cart
ridge box at his belt. Some of these men were
sure to die for their charter rights. =.
BY early April there was letter from Todd,
at last. He had passage! A vessel had just
come into Salem, sweet ship, he wrote en-
Enthusiastically, and their quarters would be
comfortable. Sailing for Bristol on April
twentieth. Could Deborah be in Salem on
the nineteenth? Todd's sister was coming.
Deborah's mother must be there, too They'd
be married that afternoon and go aboard.
The ship would sail on the morning tide.
RELIEF flooded through Deborah. This was
an end to all the nervous waiting Her mother
listened as she recited Todd's plans We'll
drive up in the chaise," she said
Now Deborah counted the days Soon it
was Tuesday the eighteenth, and she was out
in the garden transplanting seedlings into her
mothers herb bed Tomorrow she'd be in
Salem, and Todd would put ring on her
finger.
Except for the wagons and the teams of
men loading them. Concord was quiet that
afternoon. The guards at the Town House
Evening star., 1947-06-29

went home last Saturday. Is that why you've
come today?"
"I've been thinking of what you said
about Todd
Her trowel was posed, expectant ''Yes?"
"1've been thinking it wouldn't be right
for Concord man to call on girl who's
Tory" he said stiffiy
She leaped to her feet and faced him. Don't
you say that, Giles Hartley. I'm as good
patriot as you or or anyone else"
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Are you?" he challenged. She bit her lip.
She'd never realized that marrying Todd
would make her a Tory in her own village
She fought against it. Il never thought you
could be so SMALL" she said tightly.
I'm saying what feel I've loved you.
Deborah. Now you've made it so can't love
you any more" But for just moment there
was the remembered softeness behind his eyes.
1t frightened her. She didn't want to
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1947-05-11
51e M@

TUNE Is, 1925, Is q significant
= date to three Warrington
are buns enthusiasts who
chase fire engines as = hobby.
This is the date 0n which
the isst rsedrawn piece of
M llkhtlnE eQuipment made
its final run on downtown
streets before giving way to
motor driven vehicles.
Roy A. Wiseman pointed to
the pictures in the den of his
home at 2311 Huidekoper
place NV. of Barney, Gene
and Tom, the last three fire.
horses, pulling a pumping en-
gine in a staged run along
East Capitol street. This is
one of about 1000 pictures in
a collection which he. Howard
Larcombe and A. w. Cline. jr.,
have built up during the last
10 years.
The men, all natives of
Washington, met when "all
chased the same fire engine"
Each has his own collection,
but they exchange duplicate
prints of scenes of early
Washington fires or Are
fighting equipment. They also
have some photos of fire
fighting in New York and
Boston.
Although the collections
are alike in many respects,
each has a speciality. Mr..
Wiseman is concerned pri-
marily with pictures showing
the evolution of the modern
machines from early hose
wagons.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

MIR. Larcombe, whose home
is at 227 Granville drive, Sill
yer Spring, specializes In pic
lures of the early volunteer
fire companies and of the
men who made up fire de-
partments" before the estab-
lishment of modern fire-fight-
ing companies.
Pictures of fires are the
particular hobby of Mr.. Cline,
who lives at 43 Kennedy street
NE. His collection Is filled
with photos. some of them
spectacular, of memorable
fires in the history of the
District and other commumi-
ties in the East. Mr.. Cline
also makes models of various
types Of fire equipment. His
latest is of a new type pump
ing engine similar to one
which soon will be put into
use in Washington.
The three men spend most
of their spare time in Mr..
Wiseman's den, the walls of
which are almost covered by
the picture collection. There
is a short-wave radio in the
room which picks up police
and fire calls. A one-alarm
fire is usually ignored, but
when two or more alarms are
turned in the three men grab
cameras and are off to see the
blaze.
But remember, we are
buffs, not bugs" Mr.. Wiseman
said. There's quite a differ
ence. Bugs set flres-we just
look at them"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
By Ex-G. l. JOE

dass .shiro Yamaeuchi. baseball
chairman, has moved to his new
residence at 72.-16th ave :. Terry
Kunlasai has re-enlistsd and is now
stationed at Fort Lawton. Con
gratulations 70 Roy Tanagi whose
engagement has been announced. :.
The Grown Furniture Momoda
brothers now receive water, light
and. gas payment. Glove Compa-
ny has the largest amount Of re-
turned vets. Seattle Nissi and the
Vicinity vets have received about
the largest amount OF Individual
Awards In comparison to other re-
gions. Silver and Bronze Stars and
the Soldiers Medals are held by
many. Vets realize that medals
aren't free pass to prosperity
but just wait some twenty years.
The childrea OF decorated Nisei ia
theirs will carry on in place of the
modest fathers. .ehjg Watanabe
did coed job at the recent meet
ing held by the US Army parents,
wives ana relatives Of deceased Nj
sci soldiers. Mrs. s. Hara, chair
man of the group, acted as inter-
prefer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony otani arriv-
ed by plane from HeneIulu, Hawaii
last Sunday to visit their friends
and relatives here. The couple
plan to stay for about three weeks.
Mrs. Otani is the former May Fu-
mai OF Bothell.
ONTARIO, Greg. Sept. so-Miss
Michi Okla, daughter OF Mrs. Same
Okla of Monterey, Calf, and Mr..
Tom s. Hasnlmoto. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs I. Hashimoto Of Ontario, Greg,
were married Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 81, by the Rev. T. Goto.
The bride wore beautiful white
satin gown with fingertip length
lace veil cascading from a halo OF
orange blossoms and carried bod
quot Of white carnations conferred
with a lovely orchid. She was Civ
en- In marriage by her brother. Mr..
Kazuo Okla of Monterey, Calf.
Main of honor was Miss Hisako
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

Today we release a letter dated
September "a, 1947 which has been
sent to this column in answer to
J.K.s letter. It Is the practice Of
this column to disregard anonymous
letters; however, in order to stimu-
late greater and more serious
thought to open questions, we pre-
sent the following:
Dear Ex-GI Joe:
THE NVC having gone on record
as being the sponsor for the COM
ing basketball season" and for any
other future activities they may
undertake, suggest tnat they try
not to be swaycd by ncrrow-mind-
ed opinions, but to be open minded
end do little more thinking, deep
thinking, If YOU plesse.
Someone seems to think that
barring a person or persons from
participation in basketball ETC., es-
pecially under veteran-sponsor
ed league would prove character,
conduct and principle. Truth of
the matter is that the reflection
strikes on the ''barrer" and not on
the person or persons being barred.
Certainly the Honored Dead
would turn over in their graves if
they ever found out that they
fought for fascism instead Of de-
mocracy. One of the main rea-
SONS why they fought, and I'm
sure most Of the Ex-GIs fought,
was so there might be peace in the
world World peace begins right at
home, doesn't it? -peace with
in the family and community
Another thing, what would the
outside public (Caucasians and
Others besides the NiseD think
when they found out that Nisei in
Seattle themselves can't get along
with each other?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
The Social WhirI

Okla, sister of the bride. She wore
q blue taffeta and net gown and
carried bouquet of white carna-
lions and chrysanthemuhns.
Mr. sox Yamaeuchi Of Ontario
was best man.
After the wedding, a reception
was held in the East Side banquet
room. The newlyweds cut beauti-
full, four-tiered wedding cake which
was banked with pink and white
carnations.
Tho couple plan to make their
home in Ontario following their
honeymoon.
Miss Mitzi Nitta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Nitta, announced
her engagement to MIR. Bill Kuni-
tsugu, son of Mrs. F. Kunitsugu, at
a dinner party held last wednes-
day in the Nitta residence.
Guests included the Misses Amy
Taniguchi, Toni Kunitsugu, Mar
earet Nomura, Hatsuye Imanishi,
Dorthea Makuuchi, Pat Nitta, and
the Mesdames Louise Mizokawa,
Massage Nitta, Elsie Ito. Sue Nino-
mura and Toshiko YabusakL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Ex-G.I I. Notes

Frankly, when the incident occur
ed sometime ago regarding the Sc
attic Nisei Vets friction against
the Nisei soldiers from Hawaii and
vice-versa-the outside public was
quite "floored'.l tThc article APP
peared in local newspapers). Some
of them commented but don't
understand, you're all Nisei. Did
that really happen right here in
Scatter"
Believe Il On not, someone's mar
row-mindedness could cause quite a
problem within our own Nisei COM
munity and could certainly cause
unfavorable reflection ana en-
barrasment to all Nisei.
/ might add, that those fellows
who preferred serving term rather
than joining the armed services
stood by their beliefs, and having
served their h m already, we
shouldn't hold that against them
forever and ever.
Therefore, how about a basketball
season that Seattle could really
look forwerd to without being eau
tious of frictions, Ill feelings. etc.?
Basketball is a game to be enjoy
ed BY all and not a battSa of ideas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
SPORTS.


To welcome the successful North
west All-Star baseball team, a
welcome Home" dance was held
in Casa Italiana and featured
during intermission was Leo Las
sen" Miyagawa at the mike. The
All-Stars, coached by George Ishi-
hara. concluded their California
invasion with an even break in six
contests. Stars on the team in
cluded such men &c Hi Akita. Dyke
Itami, Nobi Tanagi. George Kawa-
saki, Ralph Takami, Kay Maekawa,
Tosh Yamanaka, Ben Yoshida,
Matsu Sakagami, Sat Nakanishi,
TAX Yamaguchi, Roy Sadamori,
Nobu Yoshida and Taxa Okazaki.
The Courier grid league got I'M
der way with the University Dis
,trict eleven whipping the Grizzlies,
Spanked by Frank Flash" Fukano,
Takuzo Tsuchiya, Jack Uchida,
George Fukano and Woody Nishi-
TAM, the "Daigaku" boys pushed
over two touchdowns for a 1870
win over Coach Harry Yanagima-
CHS Grizzlies who in 1886 copied
the five-team title. In the other
tussle of the afternoon, Tacoma
beat Bellevue, 60, on pass from
Ken sagami to end Salem Yaga-
wa for the winning marker. The
Marmots drew bye.
Togo Fishing Tackled first an
nual fishing derby was also in the
offering. Prize winners we're lisa
Mimi, Ken Kawaguchi, MIR. Shima-
da and Mr.. Fujita. Mimi won a
johnson outboard motor for his
effort. In all, 10 salmon were
caught, including a 10-fb. dogfish
by Yosh Takayoshi
Nisei turning out for high school
football were Captain and All-City
Mike Hirahara, George Okamura,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
NTsEI VETERANS COMMITTEE
FAIB-UP MEMBERSHIP LIST
GOOD TILL APRIL, 1913

Tommy Manila, Raymond Sasalzi,
Shigeki Kaseguma, Richard II. Sc
tsoda, Michio shinoda, Art Susu-
mi, Shire Kashino, Harry Yanagi-
machi, Will / m Yanagimachi,
Frank Yanagimachi, Haruo Kato,
George 8. Abe. Joe Kesamaru, Ha-
yao Yoda, George Takizawa, Kenny
Shigehara, Davis K. Hirahara,
Kenji ota. Richard Naito, Yeicni
Kozu, Shig Kosugi, Ezra Nagaoka,
Ted manishi, Ken Higashi, Shire
Iwana, Tosh Tokunaga, Mits Toku-
Mega, Albert Ichihara, George o.
chimura, shig Sumioka, Bill Kuni-
tsugu, snsumu Kashiwagi, Koichi
Yagi, Joe Nakatsu, Sab Ogishima,
Harold Horiuchi, Koichi Arita.
Jim Yamaguchi, 8. Roma, Ted HI
gashi, John Kanda, Ken Muraka-
mi, Junso Tsuchiya, Ray Tsuchiya,
Harry Kataolza, Junichi Ilceda, Kay
Kimura, Mas Uchimura, TED Shit
no6a. Jim Shimizu, George Kanda.
Seichi Yamamoto, Mas Fukuhara.
The remaining membership list
will be published in the next edi-
tiCn. Members of the past year
who have received letters from
Membership Chairman Shig @. Mo-
moda are requested to take imme-
date action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

Bill Yanagimachi, Mich Kimura,
Min Ikeda and Shire Kastino al
Garfield, Jim Yoshida, Junelow
Kurose, Shire Tenn'a. Hideo Imai
Yukio Imada and HIro Akimoto at
Broadway, and Tats Hikida and
Tad Fujioka at Franklin.
POLITICS..
In a series Of self-answering
questions at q luncheon meeting
of Reserve Officers Association of
the 9TH Reserve District. Issaku
Okamoto, Japanese consul In Sc
attic, outlined the situation in the
Far East. He deplored the conflict
between his country and China, de-
clared the American people are
getting news that are untrue when
they come from China, and largely
blamed the Communists for the
trouble.
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt paid visit to
the Pacific Northwest. The presi-
dental party came by way of Boise,
Bonneville Dam, Mt. Hood, Van
couver (Wash) and into Seattle.
Before leaving Seattle, the Presi-
dents party went for a trip to
Victoria. Highlight of the visit was
the call at Bonneville where he
made a favorable water power re-
source speech and started the first
unit of the project to work.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

II reasons were as plenty as
blackberries would give no man a
reason upon compulsion.
Shakespeare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
'KNEE-sAY" QUARTERS

It's not Elk Captain Marion
Felt anymore. Me- ion has re-en-
listed In his former rank and is
ON his way to kc .ea. The brand
new-and-sharp-mustash OF Bill
yanagimachi IL news of the day.
Fat" stated he feels sharp nova
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
EDUCATION.

Yoriaki Nakagawa, principal Of
Tip School,, returned from a
four-month trip to Japan. He
attended the 7th World Education
Convention held in Japan. About
this time, Mr.. Nakagawa's priced
book, Etiquette, also was getting
quite a publicity ride.
A survey found in nine colleges
and Junior colleges in Washington,
"a Japanese American students
registered the last year. University
of Washington had 1899 enrolled,
College of Puget Sound 10, WASH
ington State College 10, Seattle
College Spokane College 4 and
Seattle Pacific, Walla Walla and
Yakima Junior colleges, all with
2, and Mt. Vernon Junior College
/.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
SEN. MAGNUSON

When the President of the Uni
ted States first asked Great Bri-
tain, a year ago in August, again
to join with us in the establish
ment of a Jewish homeland, the
British Government again appoint
ed a commission. The commission
was known as the AnglO-Ameri-
can Commission, composed of 50
percent BritOns and SO percent
Americans. They made an extern
sive study of the European situa-
ton, and came back with a very
complete report. The significant
thing abONt the report, so far as
the immediate problem of Pales-
tine was concerned, was that when
those homeless people, were asked
where they wanted to go, IS or Sc
percent, without hesitancy, said
they would get to Palestine or die
in the attempt.