davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

BEHAVIOR
BrOtherly Behavior
--BY
CAPT. EARLE CONOVER

Have you a good imagination? Then give it a good testing
by trying to picture what has actually been taking place
throughout this brotherhood Week., just ended.
In countless communities there have been communicable
obseryances in the form of public assemblies, great mass
meetings, with those of all three of Americas. major reli-
gious faiths and of the various colored races of mankind in at
tendance.
Jews have been sitting beside Centles, Catholics next to
Professionals, Negroes alongside of their White brethren. In
cities and outlying districts where others of the sO-called color
ed races live, they, too, have mingled freely for more under
standing.
The interest of all groups to make better and happier rela-
tionships has caused many men and women, of greatly diver
gent racial and religious backgrounds, to enjoy each others
companionship, frequently eating ''side by side" in one fel-
lOwship. :.
At most of these assemblies speakers of the Protestants, Ca
Ole, Jewish and Negro groups have joined together in united
message of invitation to accept all others on the very same ba
sis IS they accept those of their own @kind'' in a group.
The call to brotherhood has been given in the movie '"raii
ers', attached at the very end of the newsreels circulated
the length and breadth of our big country. Thus
many millions have both heard and seen this needful invita-.
ton.
The radio stations of the Nation have cooperated closely by
giving 'spot announcements, either with or without a spOn-
sor. Commercial companies and comedians have been glad
to be able to share a little of their time by an added message
for this.
The newspapers have printed editorials and cartoons, be-
sides innumerable news items relating to the many special
events of the weeks celebration. Frequently a pledge of
some sort was printed, with the request SO "sign' it at least
mentally.
and invitation will do incalculable good? Not that all of the
perplexing problems of prejudice and bigory will be 90 easil
ended, of course, but that the seeds have sOwn for more Jus
tice, Amity, Understanding and Cooperation, as defined by
the purpose of the National Conference Of Christians and
Jews, which has sponsored the 'week' for IA years.
(The writer will welcome any printed programs, or word
about public meetings; and, also, stories of close cooperation
between the several faiths and different races.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Your Favorite
Bands
(BY MARILYN DAVIS)

Nat (Lotsa Papa Towles and
his famous recording orchestra,
after completing an eastern en-
gagement, will play for a dance at
the Dreamland Ballroom. Monday
mite, March 8. The Towles aggre-
cation has just completed an en-
gagement at the World famed A.
polio in New York, with the king
Cole Trio).
Noble Sissel has been one of A
merica's foremost bandleaders and
composers since the first World
war.
Noble Sissel obtained a Charter
of Incorporation in Albany, New
York, last week to open a talent a
gency in New York State.
900
Nick LaTour: That's the name of
that young baritone singer whose
captivating voice is winning the
hearts of all listeners. Nickie halls
from Montgomery---he has at
tracted much attention since ar
irving in New York.
900
All of you Bobbie Sox fans.
Louis Jordan will be off the stage
for about two months. Just disas-
ter overlook Jordan..--..he was
compelled to make q second rec
ording of open the Door Richard
for Decca because of some refer
ences he made to Dusty Fletcher.
Jordan achieved national fame
from such tunes as THE Ration
Blues. "Tm Gonna Move on the
Outskirts of Town" and stone
Cold Dead in the Market" with Ell
Ia Fitzgerald. He has planned no
legal action against his wife, Fleec
lie Jordan.
WHERE THEY ARE PLAYING.
Lucky Millinder, February 21st,
Wheeling, W. Va, February 22nd,
Beckley, W. Va.
Cootie Williams and Ella Fitz-
gerald, February 21-27 Paradise
Theatre, Detroit.
Buddy Johnson, February Goth,
Columbia. S. c., February 21st, at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Illinois Jacquet, February 21st,
Chicago, February 22nd, Flint,
Michigan.
STAGGERS TO STARDOM
--.or some critics may state it
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Solution In Next Issue.

lion to n shot, that short right
hand never Travelled over six inch
es!"
From where I stood / could not
see what happened. This is what
I saw. Gregory leaped in and
missed with a hard right. They
clinched.---.Smith backed up. $500.
Gregory went to the floor to take
the count, thus losing the fight.
Take my advice James.--.never
get overconfident just because your
man is about out on his feet. He
has two hands also.
The second and final night OF
Golden Gloves brought a few sur
prises. It looked as if we would
have four champions out of the
deal James Motely 1873, Clarence
Adams $50, Sam Williams lat. and
Harold Mcdonald.
McDonald's sharp punching is
the talk of the town.--.at 16 years
old, he has fought the best in these
parts and has defeated them. His
coach, uddy McCrea has done a
fine job. Here's to a partnership
that should last. Mcdonald and
McCrea.
Sam Williams lost a close fight
in the Midwest finals, but that did
not keep him from going to Chic
ago. Williams has a punch in both
mitts and don't be surprised at
anything that happens. The time
now..~-Tuesday, February Is at
noon. Williams fights tonight in
Chicago--.-look for results next
issue.
Harold Mcdonald won his first
fight in Chicago by decision. He
lost his second by a very close
margin. The decision could have
been called both ways.
Dixon Adams, Omaha also won
one and lost one.
In the pro world of fighting Beau
Jack lost by a knockout to Tony
Janiro. The Beau's trick knee
caved in under him in the fourth
round. Beau Jack is known as the
Million Dollar Baby of boxing.
Doctors claim that they will have
the Beau ready in 10 months or
more. I WONDER?
TEX BODDIE, Omaha's Heavy
weight will meet Abel Cestac of
Argentina at the Omaha City Aud
itorium next Monday night March
Bird. If Tex is right the fight
shouldn't go far.
BILLY FOX, Philadelphia will
fight Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside.
N. j., for the light-heavyweight
championship of the world. Here's
to you. .Foxl
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
Have you signed up for the Ping
Pong Tournament at the Near
Northside YMCA? Entries are
coming in fast. The tournament is
divided into three classes. The
Grade Y, Junior and Senior.
LEONARD HAWKINS. Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

as Rags to Richard and from
Richard to Riches" For more
than 25 years Dusty Fletcher play
ed a chaplinesque drunk. After 2
decades of playing nearly every
%burlesque theatre, vaudeville pal
ace, night club in the country,
Richard still hasn't gotten around
to answering Dusty's knock, al
though fortune has.
900
Eckstine announces that he will
disband his orchestra temporarily
following completion of mis- cur
rent bookings.
The bronze bandleader with the
golden voice will wax an Album of
standards with the backing of a
SO piece orchestra.
The Maestro's first record will
be his singing of "All Things Zoo
Arei"
Arrangements are being made by
his personal manager Milton Eb-
bins.
After completing a series of
theatre and nitery engagements as
a single, Eckstine will revamp the
style of his orchestra.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
COMPUTATION HEARING
FOR WILLIE FRANCIS TO BE
HELD MARCH 10

Baton Rouge, La.,-Hearing on
the petition to change the death
sentence of Willie Francis to life
Imprisonment will be held here
March 10 before the pardon board.
Francis, concicted of murder and
sentenced to be executed last year,
escaped death when the electric
chair failed to function. The us.
Supreme Court, b va "a decision.
held that he must again go to the
chair. All persons who wish to
have the sentence committed
should write or telegraph Cover
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

like the first with Gregory still
out in front-..--.the fight in the bag
Gregory knocked Smith into
the ropes with a hard left--..they
clinched Smith backed up -.-.-.
Gregory leaped in missing with a
hard right. AT this point Lady
Luck pointed her finger at a much
battered Smith. Those who saw
what happened say "it was a mil
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

AT 9 O'CLOCK Gregory climbed
through the ropes of the City au-
ditorium to face Don Smith anoth-
er lightweight. The bell rang
Gregory started working Smith
over with his left hand, drawing
blood at the same time. Twice in
the first round Smith went down
to take the count of nine before
Gregory could finish him the bell
rang.
The SecOnd round Started ont
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

The only reason l get up out of
bed each morning is to go to work
for my employers.
Therefore l have decided that
my employers shouldpay me from
the time I step out of bed in the
morning until I go back to bed at
night. This is what 1 call my 'bed
to bed pay plan" It's like the "por-
tai to portal" idea, only more so.
If I get up out of a nice warm
bed, somebody ought to start pay
ing me at that very moment. If I
eat to gain strength to work,
somebody ought to pay me for
that.
Gosh, maybe somebody ought to
pay me even for sleeping, since
that, too, makes me better able to
work
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
TROUBLE

AT the weighing in ceremonies
at the Auditorium in downtown
Omaha for the Midwest Golden
Gloves, the same trouble came a.
bout just like in Council Bluffs.
not enough fighters for a good
show. Again I was chosen as
Trouble Shooter, therefore Sam
Williams, coached by Buddy Nc
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
I l. L

Alex McNack, did not make it
for the Midwest trials because of
illness, McNack, City heavyweight
champ, was the favorite to take
the Midwest crown.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
HAWKINS Talking

THANKS to Mr.. Buddy McCrea
for the S of his boys in represent
ing the Near Northside YMCA at
Lincoln last Friday at the Boxing
matches.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Crea, and James Gregory get an
other chance for a Midwest titles
Gregory is being trained by the
Old Trouble Shoter Hawk.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Qvts '=...::.,
~ and unquotef

use the hunt-and-peck sys-
tem."-DMke of Windsor, who's
thinking of tipping his memoirs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

The Infant Welfare Clinic, Niger
Ia, British West Africa is run by a
woman doctor, a supervising nurse
tooth British) and fifteen African
nursing assistants. AS soon as a
birth is registered, the mothers
nome is visited and advice is given
on diet, care and cleanliness. Ere
quent visits to the Clinic are en-
couraged, individual care is given,
and baby food, clothes and medic
ines are provided wherever neces-
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

nor James Davis, State Capitol,
Baton Rouge, La.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Fur coats are no luxury in our
state when it's 80 belowl"-Rep.
Lemke, North Dakota.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

sary.
P. S. West African versions of
triplets and twins.
Top: The British doctor (unnam
ed) greets mother and babies COM
ing for periodic inspection and ad-
vice.
Bottom: Oyegade, Oyeyoyin and
Oyebisi show various reactions to
the camera, as they arrive with
their mother for a checkup.
(ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

"The American system of free
economy can and must be success
fuL."-Davad Laurence, columnist.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

THE hopes of a tax-ridden peo-
pie rest on the will of Congress to
do the jOb."-Pres. Earl Buntinq,
National Association of Manufac-
turers, on necessity for Federal
economies.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
James E. Seay Fund

Only three more weeks are left in
order for you to bring or send
your money contribution to the
James E. Seay Fund. Let's make
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Some of the best athletes have
Hat feet."-Gov. Driscon, New Jer-
seq, ruling that cops can haze
them.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Il couldn't stand his beardw-
Mrs. Robert W. Light, Los Angeles
actress, diUorcing husband.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

widow, now with a child, to give
nth to her expectant baby. Mail
or bring your contribution to the
James E. Seay Fund, care of The
Omaha Guide, 242O Grant Street,
Omaha Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

LEONARD HAWKINS, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

houses.
Two things stood out as being
much higher than here-eggs at rs
cents per dozen, and milk at % cents
per quart The peak of the vegetable
season was over there, and natur-
ally such things were some higher
than here at the present time.
Speaking of prices etc., reminds
me of what a friend said to me the
other. day which provokes some
thought. We all know that when
materials for clothes are scarce and
high, garments are cut much
skinpier and are made of more in
ferior material Then, when prices
come down, dresses and other gar
ments are cut fuller and longer and
leg of mutton sleeves return to
style, which is just what is happen
ing right now, so what can you make
of that? confess that I was stumped
when recently Hagerstown car
dealer asked my husband 5000 more
for car with 10000 miles on it
than he would have to pay for
new car of the same make and
year later model Are prices COM
ing. down what do you think?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Church Sold By Mistake

The Rev. ]. w. Grant, Cleveland,
o., and the 40 contributing members
of his congregation would like to
get back their church which was
sold by mistake to real estate in
weston at a public auction of tax
delinquent properties. Only the par
sonage was to have been sold, since
churches there are tax exempt. The
purchaser, a real estate man, STAN
ley ]. Olysten, paid $500 for the
church. He's willing to sell it--for
SIS, 600
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Malamphy
announce the marriage of their eld-
est son, Paul, to Miss Katherine Ge-
neva Dayhoff, at st. Mary's Catholic
Church on Wednesday, July 3d. Mr.
Malamphy served a year in the US.
Navy and is now employed at Vic
tor Products Co.
They expect to reside at the brides
home after their return from their
honeymoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mrs. Joseph Dagenais, Jr., is
spending some time in South Caro-
lima, being called by the i'll health
of her mother, Mrs. Hit.
Mr.. Dagenais has moved his bust
ness office from the Earle Building
in Hagerstown to North Jonathan
Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

The US. Indian population has
steadily increased in. 20 years to
100000 which compares, however,
with an estimated $4,000 when Co.
lumbus discovered America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
The GSsk-- Arrives

i kAC %aG.32S~<~-- AkIIVCS
The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Jacobs, Williamsport = a daughter
on July 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingard II. Domer,
Route 2, Hagerstown - a son on
July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Myers, Route 2, Mercersburg-a son
on July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Harris,
1900 Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on
July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lee Shifflet,
Hancock son on July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Henry,
% South Locust st. - son on July
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
Weaver, Route S, Hagerstown a
son on July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Andrew
Miller, 142 North Avenue-a son on
July 80
MIR. and Mrs. Weldon c. Doran,
144 South Locust Street-a daughter
on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Maurer, 1121
Oak Hill Avenue - a daughter on
July 81
Mr. and Mrs. f. Emerson Thomas,
20 Greenfield daughter on July
.27.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. Taylor,
Hancock son on July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Norman,
Chewsville-a daughter on July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Grimm,
Harpers Ferry, w Wa son on
July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Poffen-
berger, Route l, Keedysville-a son
on July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Elmer
Paul, Boonsboro-a son on July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pierce, South
Locust Street-a son on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Lenhair,
Geencastle, Pa son on July rs.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman F. Ander-
son, 124 South Mulberry st. a
daughter on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malchom Kenneth
Maddran, Boonsboro a daughter
on July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Vollmer,
Fountain Head Heights - son on
July "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ellis, 30
North Avenue-a daughter on July
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Bentz,
1923 Potomac Ave-a son on July
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lean,
Chambersburg, Pa daughter on
July %.
Mr. and Mrs. Mandan G. Gardner,
800 Frederick Sta daughter on
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chapman, As
Playground Ave.-a son on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. McCarter,
lUZl FalrVleW Rd.-a daughter on
July %.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred A. Berger, BIT
Elizabeth Sta daughter on July 81.
Mr. and Mrs. John A, Niswander,
GIG Maryland Ave.-twins on July
16.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul VIM. Butter
field, 266 South Prospect Sta son
on July 10.
The US. Indian population has
steadily increased in 20 years to
100000 which compares, however
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

The first U. S. Naval officer to be-
come an Admiral was David Glas-
Cow Farragut, who was appointed
to that rank July Is, 1866.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

The United States flag which was
photographed in the Mt. Surabachi
on Two Jima has been
preserved as an historical relic in
the Marine Corps Museum at Guam
tico, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Malamphy,
who have resided here for the past
six years, expect to move in the near
future to Oak Hill Avenue, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
The Homemakers
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Well, here / am after a grand va
cation, combined with a visit with
my sister and other relatives in
Tampa, Florida.
Tampa's population of over 1885,
900 is made up of large percentage
of Spanish and Cuban people, en-
gagged in cigar manufacturing. Per-
haps because of this fact Tampa and
its neighboring suburb, Ybor City
pronounced Ebo), has become IA
nous for its Spanish restaurants.
One of the most famous of these
restaurants is the Las Novedades,
located in Ybor City since 1890.
But recently it has been remodeled
into one of the best equipped and
most beautiful restaurants in the
South
After having lunch there l asked
famous recipes which they serve
Spanish Bean Soup and Yellow
Rice and Chicken-Which l am pass
ing along to you just as they were
given to me. Not all the ingredients
are available here, but / thought
they would be of interest to you
any way The Gorbanzos were for
sale in some of the stores last win
ter, and l assure you that this soup
is full meal in itself. They serve
it summer and winter, since they do
not have much winter weather
there.
In its early days this restaurant
earned a reputation for its excel
ence and variety of pastries which
were called '1as novedades," or
''the novelties" and this is where
the restaurant received its name.
Here are the recipes
Potato DE GarbanzOs
Spanish Bean Soup)
"a ID. Garbanzos
onion
] Beef bone
/ Chorizo Spanish Sausage)
/ pinch Saffron
11s OTIS. Water
u h. Potatoes
4oz. VIII. Bacon
l Ham bone
OF. Lard
| tbsp. Salt
Soak garbanzos overnight with
one teaspoon salt in sufficient water
to cover beans. Before cooking,
drain sailed water from beans and
put garbanzos, beef bone and ham
bone in V OTIS. water. Cook As min
utes over slow fire. Fry bacon and
finely chopped onion; then place in
pot, adding potatoes, saffron and
salt When potatoes are done, re-
move from fire, add chorizo cut in
thin slices. Serves 4.
ArrOz Con Polio
yellow Rice and Chicken)
Fryer
Buttons Garlic
l pinch Saffron
OF. Lard or "a pit. Olive Oil
l 2-oz. can Petit Pois (small size)
2 PimentoS
tbsp. salt
| onion
! Bay Leaf
u h. Rice
2 Green Peppers
2 OF. Tomatoes or fresh tomatoes
at. water
- Cut chicken in quarters and fry
until lightly Drowned, with onions
and garlic. When done, add toma
toes and water. Boil minutes.
Add bay leaf, salt, rice, saffron and
green pepper. Stir thoroughly and
place in moderate hot oven for 20
minutes. Garnish with petit pois and
pimentos. Serves 4.
I picked up number of other in
teresting recipes while away, SO
watch this corner for more of them
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

tives attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Krans, Miss Adene Stephey,
Mr.. MILFORD Stephey and Mrs. Odds
ham, all from Troy, Ohio; and Miss
Hartley, of Columbus, Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07
Leitersburg News

The Augsburg Bible Class of the
Lutheran Church, taught by Luther
Newcomer, held its annual summer
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doffiemyer, Leitersburg and Ring
gold Road, on Wednesday evening.
A literary program was presented
by the members of the class. The
highlight of the program was an
amusing talk by Russell Hicks, of
Hagerstown, entitled "Sitting on
Butter Island"
A delicious picnic supper was
served by the ladies of the class.
Those present were: Russell Hicks,
Luther Newcomer and his sister,
Miss May Newcomer; Mrs. Carrie
Honodel, Mrs. Charles Stoner, Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, Mrs Calvin Kline,
Mrs. Clair Thompson, Mrs. Edward
Patrick and her cousin, Mrs. Shen-
ton; Mrs. Keller Hartle and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sonia Hartle;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morningstar,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bollinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Gossard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Keller Shank.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church met at the
home of Miss Clara Cook, Letters
burg Waynesboro, on Friday after
noon. The following members were
present: Mrs. |. d. Woman, Mrs.
Cleggett Lung, Mrs. John D. Smith,
Mrs. James Rodgers and Mrs. 1. K.
Shank. Miss Mary Poe was guest
at the meeting.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Miss Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker are
vacationing in Canada. Mr.. Baker
is the head of the Veterans Bureau
in HagerstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLain are announc-
ing the birth of daughter at the
Washington County Hospital during
the latter part of July. Mrs. Nc
Lain was formerly Miss Dollie Bak-
er.
Funeral services were held at the
Stephey home on Sunday afternoon
for Lewis Benton Stephey, who died
on August l. Mr.. Stephey was 81
years old. Another brother, Will
liam Stephey, died in June, and the
only remaining member of the fam
lily is Mr.. Frank Stephey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Keller Newcomer
returned to their home in Elkton,
Md, after spending a vacation at
the home of Mr.. Newcomers broth
er, Luther, and sisters, May, Blanche,
and Nellie, Leitersburg- Smithsburg
Road.