davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

but the thought OF leaving MIN
hurts as We are engaged. Will it
be wise for me to let this come
between me and a successful car
eer. Is it worth it?
Ans: Return to your job or
find work there for the next few
months. You cannot afford to loaf
just to be near your boy friend.
The money you could earn be.
tween now and Christmas would
60 a long way toward furnish.
ings and other necessities for your
apartment.
Y. Oh am and have been 60
ing with a man 80 who has taken
up all of my time for 6 months.
He asked me to marry him and
made known his intentions to
my parents and friends. We set
the date, 1 bought my wedding
dress and as I loved him, /
could hardly wait. His word and
action was sincere. Now on the
spur of the moment, he packs,
leaves town without a word to
anyone. I have never known such
embarrassment and humiliation
because the way I look at it, I
have been Tilted.
Ans: That's precisely the case
the bubble of romance burst and
he fled to avoid facing the music.
Your pride has been wounded but
you need suffer an embarrass-
ment as it wwas to your advant-
age to find out his true feelings
before you became any deeper in
volved. Don't weaken and take
him back when he returns home
wash your hands of the whole
thing and concentrate or finding
someone else to take his place.
C.. M. C.-Seven years ago I
met the only man in the world
for me. A perfect gentleman, a
lover and everything a girl would
want in a man. I had my areer
and did not care to get married
he. RAJ very insistent, worried
me nearly to death, but I had
everything I thought I wanted.
Recently he has not been the
same, he sees me regularly, is a
marvellous companion but I know
he has other women. He insists
that he doesn't. I want to marry
him now but he isn't ready. 1t is
breaking my heart.
Ans: He's practically a con.
firmed bachelor now and it will
require new and varied technique
on your part if you get him to
change his mind. You can't Go
it by appearing over anxious as
you are right now-date a few
other fellows and give him some.
thing to worry about as you did
a few years back. Send for Hap
pier Living Lesson No. Allow
TO WIN A MAN, price Is cents.
READ TIE OMAHA cIIInE
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
WDL HOLD
SUIT
G

NEW YORK CITY - There is
nothing in the Taft Hartley law
which can outlaw dauses in un-
ion contracts barring damage
suits against unions. So stated
the recently formed Workers De-
Tense Leagues committee to aid
small unions under the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
by gAing the federal courts
new jurisdiction to entertain suits
by employers for alleged breach
Of contract, the Act does not al
ter the contractual remedies pre-.
sently available" said the com,
mittee's statement which was re
leased by Carl Rachlin, WDL at
torney. There is nothing impro-
per in limiting the remedies for
alleged violations of the collect
i've bargaining agreement to GER
tain procedures specifically set
forth in the contract even hougn
the law authorizes addition ones.
There is no question of the
right of two businessmen to limit
their remedies for contract breach
to arbitration even though the
courts ar authorized to disposa of
such matters. A union and an en-.
ployer may likewise limit the re
NEEDLES. The biased nature of the
Taft Hartley law makes such linn
itation necessary
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
~Refpfshing Cabinets

II the oldffnish of a metal kitchen
cabinet is not Scratched or Clipped,
a thorough cleaning to remove any
traces of greasy film, followed by
a light rubbing with very fine sand
paper to dull the gless of the old
enamel. should be sufficient prepa-
ration for refinishing. After wiping
with turpentine or mineral spirits,
apply one or two coats of enamel
.undercoater, in accordance with the
manufacturers directions on the
can. and finish with a eoat Of
enamel Of the desired tint.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

DEPORT cards and lunch menus
~ are often closely related and
you may be able to build up your
child's scholastic standing by pack
ing nourishing and appetiziRg meals
for him to take to school.
Meat. cheese and eggs for sand
witch filings. milk or cocoa In a
vacuum bottle, fruit and a simple
cake or cookie make a high nutri-
ton basic menu that a be varied
enough to avoid monotoQy.
Cookies take only a few minutes
to make IL you use magically fall
ure-proof recipes calling for sweet
ened condensed milk, a creamy
smooth blend Of fresh. whole milk
and sugar. These crunchy cookies
require neither eggs, shortening,
sugar, or -four. and they are so easy
to make that the children them
selves can accomplish them.
Vary the kind Of bread used in
sandwiches, and sometimes use very
small rolls. split, and put together
with the filling. Wrap fruit, sand
witches and cookies separately, and
remember to tuck a paper cup for
milk in the box. If milk is obtain
able at school, then you can occa-
sionally use the vacuum bottle for
soup.
Magic Six-Way Cookies
liz cups us o.. can) sweetened con
n --.i ,,,fIly
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Meat Packing Industry

The start Of commercial meat
packing in North America can be
traced to 1641 when a square-rigged
ship sailed from Boston harbor with
a cargo which a handful O New
England colonists hoped could be
III to West Indies plantation own
ers. Capt. John Pynchen, Spring
neid, Mass, andSa few farmer neigh
oors had con- fined hogsheads Of
neef and pork packed IN salt. to-
England's colonies
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

i. : One Of the first rules Of interior decorating during hot weather
and good decoratihg have been employed. For cool writing comfort,
n desk has been placed near the window: Glass curtains have been
removed IN order to let in any passing coo. air, simple draperies have
been used and crisp looking striped window shades shield the room
from the direct rays Of the sun. During the warn part of the day the
window is kept closed and the shade is drawn to the SILL According
TO actual tests, rooms can be kept 10 to 20 degrees cooler hy the simple
eX0cdient of drawing tho -e~d~~.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

,Marilyn Munkers, 12i Witch
wood lane, Lake Bluff, H., will b
comfortable on the campus at the
university Of Illinois, where she
is a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta,
when she returns there this autumn
wearing this new lnggage.taa
suede weskit over her yellow silh
shirt with French cuffs. At Mar
shall Field & Company's college
shop. called campus Junction.
this year. she WEAR Q cocoa gabarl
dine sk'-t -h'rh ., -r-n.e- cieated
al re -4,t. 4, in
frn-. r-r.-.' W
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Editors Nots:- Submit your pxcbls.s for publication to ABBE'
WALLACE, in care OF this neHspapsfN Aeivs your full name. adj
Dress and e&thdats. P6r a 'pravsts fsHiy' send Able. stamped
envelope and twenty-five cents for one OF hE new and inspiring
LESSONS FOE HAPPIER LIVING Your letter VIII be treated
eonfidentia11y. Send rs cents IN coin. stamps o money order.
Address your letter to: The fHsE' WALLACE Service. IN care OF.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

From the top third Of the nations
farms comes 80 per cent OF the total
production; from the other two
thirds. 20 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

The Amazon river is somstimss
,rown as the SWEET sea-"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
ANY one OF the 6 ingredients list
ed below:


% 2 cups raisins
ca 2 cups corn fakes "A
go 2 pups bran fakes
ca ! cup chopped nut meats
go 2 ups chopped dates
<6) 3 cups coconut
Mix sweetened condensed milk.
peanut butter, and any one OF the
6 ingredients listed above. Drop by
spoonfuls on creased baking sheet
Bake in moderately hot over (375s
FL Is minutes or until brown. Re.
move from pan ut once. Makes
about 80.
Magic Mobasses Brownies
IL cups O5 or. CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
Y cup molasses
q cups graham cracker crumbs
l cup chopped nut meats
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and molasses in heavy pan and
cook over low heat 5 minutes or
until mixture thickens. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat. Add
graham cracker crumbs and chop
ped nut meats, blending thoroughly
Spread mixture in pan e by IL
inches) lined with waxed paper.
Bake in moderate oven (350' FL
Is minutes or until brown. Turn
from pan and remove paper at once
Cnt in o-inch squares. Makes about
y
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Magic Six-Way Cookies

X cups (15 OF. CAM sweetened con-
rsed milk
N 1T butter
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Magic Mobasses Brownies

1h cups O5 on. CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Two Admit Robbinu
Three Cab Drivers

Police have marked solved" the
robbery OF three cab drivers, two of
whom were brutally beaten. and also
believe they can account for a
junkyard holdup and building asso-
citation burglary.
Detective sergts. Nunzio Bonac-
corsy and James Roche said two
young lsborers had admitted rob-
bling the cab drivers last week. Under
arrest are Daniel L. Brown, 10, of
the 800 block of Fifteenth street Sc.
and James o. Wynder, 81, of the 600
block OF N street NV, both colored
Arraigned yesterday before Munic.
ipal Judge Walter j. Casey, Wynde,
and Brown were held in $4,000 bono
each on the recommendation of As
sistant United States Attorney Frank
|Reifsnyder. who said the crimes with
which they are charged were of q
fvicious nature" He said evidence
in other cab holdups would be pre-
sented to the grand Jury.
They have been charged in al
three cases and Wynder In addition
has been charged with holding ur
Harold s. Garner and Raymond
Garner last Friday at their junk
yard at 1l17 @ street NV.
The detectives said Wynder also
has admitted 1900 theft ut the
American Building Association last
July L..
The cab drivers robbed vert
Joseph Brodsky, 40, of 1887 Raun
street NE; George c. Hughes, 43
of 20S Seventy-fourth place, Sea-
Pleasant, Md, and General Stone
wall Jackson, -, Of 1912 Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Bishop of
Birmingham found himself under
fire today from both of the Church
of England's top prelates-the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
Archbishop of York-for his dis
paraging statements about the mir
acles recorded in the New Testa-
ment.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, expressed him.
self as shocked" yesterday at the
views of the bishop, DR.. r. w.
Barnes. and the latter replied that
the Church of England must "come
to terms with science and scholar
ship = or we face disaster"
Today the Archbishop of York,
DR.. Cyril Garbett, joined DR.. Fisher
in the attack on DR.. Barnes book,
THE Rise of Christianity" in which
the bishop discounted some of the
miracles recounted in the Bible.
As did DR.. Fisher yesterday, the
Archbishop of York declared that
If I held such views, my conscience
would not allow me to continue to
hold Office as a bishop of the
Church of England"
But the Bishop of Birmingham
has made it clear that he has no
intention of resigning. Instead, he
took the floor in the convocation' s
upper house yesterday to reafiirm
his conviction that the church must
come to terms with science.
Bishop Barnes book, "The Arch
bishop of Canterbury" told the full
synod "a joint meeting of the con-
vocation's upper and lower houses
"discards or omits to include much
which holds central place in gen.
orally accepted Christian doctrine
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Barrett PTA to Hear
School Bourd Candidates

Four candidates for the Arling-
ton County School Board will dis
cuss their platforms at q meeting
Of the Kate Waller Barrett School
Parent Teacher Association at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Two of the speakers will repre-
sent f1ve-candidate states chosen
by county organizations. They are
Barnard Joy of the slate sponsored
by the Arlington School Board
Nominating Conference, and Ralph
Kimble, who will appear on behalf
of the Greater Arlington Associa-
tons candidates. The other two
candidates, describing themselves rs
Independents. are Mrs. Lucy Bussey
and John M. Stewart.
Mrs. Chester Jones. director Of
voters service for the Arlington
League of Women Voters. will dis
cuss the factual background of the
Arlington School Board election.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

flciencies and is more frequent IN
heavier than lighter persons, Dr..
Carl A. Bauman, University of Wis
consin chemist, told the Soth an
nual convention of the American
Dietetic Association.
Dr.. Bauman said yesterday that
tests made on rats showed 1t is
possible to cut down tumor growth
in the animals by reducing tho
caloric content of their diet, while
on the other hand an increase OF
fat in the diet produced increased
tumor growth in mice.
The chemist said other tests made
with rats showed it may be possible
for a virus causing cancer to b
transmitted from mother to or
spring through mothers milk.
DR.. Bauman added that no tests
were made with cows, however, and
pointed out it should not be assumed
there is danger of humans con.
tracing cancer from cows milk.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
BIodensbure PTA Hears
Shurgurt on Tuesday

Prince Georges County School
Supt. G. Gardner Shugart will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Bladensburg Primary School PTA
in the school at 8 pm. Tuesday, it
was announced today.
Among the business to be discussed
will be a proposal to purchase a
movie protector for the school, ac-
cording to Bladensburg Town Coun-
Gilman c. r. Palmer, president of the
group,
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Top British PreIates Denounce
Bishop Who Discussed Miracles

and belief.
He said the book presented "a
view of Christ and the Christian
faith which has often been advanced
in the last 100 years, which has been
weighed and answered by scholars,
and which is not accepted by the
church.
But is it necessary to say that in
many respects the bishops book 50
diminishes the content of the Chris
tian faith as to make the residue
which is left inconsistent with the
scriptural doctrine and beliefs of
the church in which he holds Office"
The 73-year-old Bishop of Bir-
mingham, then reafdrmed the con-
clusions he reached in his book, held
them compatible with his position in
the church, and cautioned that the
church was losing the young people.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Diet Deficiencies Aggravaie
Cancer, Chemist Reports

~ the Axsocsused Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Cancer
is aggravated by specific diet de-
Evening star., 1947-10-16
LOST

LOST.
SUTTCASE-Old, medium sized tan suit
case. containing dressing kit, initiated 81
H. L." mans clothing and poster for
Radio Station WCMD; lost at Greyhound
Terminal. Reward. Phone IN. b181.
WATCH, iady's Buloya, stretch band; FRI
day night. Oct. 10, bet. 18th and x sts
safl snd Ia Lafaystss ysas Bowling Alley. Reward.
WEDDING BAND, mans, gold; lost Thurs ),
Oct. 2, bet. Lafayette School and Nevada
ave. Finder please return. Reward II
entire value OF the ring. Call EN-. 3007.
WRIST WATCH, iady's. yellow gold, Elgin,
Ethel. 1889: October 10, Sentimental
value Phone MI. 1886 between "a.
WRIST WATCH, mans. ElTin; lost Mon.
Oct. 1S: inscription on back James r
Whitaker" Reward SIS. TX. 1887 before
5 pm. -eS
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white goid, Hamii-
ton. black band. Reward. Can MISS
MITCHELL, NO. 6943, after 5 pm. -I9
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small goId. brown
leather strap. Lost Sunday between Up
town Theater and 2Sth st. NV. Reward.
EN-. 0l16 or MA. 7460, kxt. 71e. I6s
LOST ssst Last sunday niEhs betTsen North
badge, No. 92S; property of D. C. govern
ment Finder call Wash. D. c., North
FOUND.
ARTICLE FOUND AT VELATPs, $40 9th
ST NV party eS11 again MA 7S4A
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Carpenter Is Found
Hanged Near Home

The body Of q man identified as
Carl E. Taylor, a, a carpenter of
ais Rhode Island avenue, Hyatts-
vile, was found hanged from a
tree in wooded area near his home
early today, Prince Georges Coun-
ty police reported.
The man had been dead for sew
eral hours. police said. They called
DIR. James I. Boyd, deputy medical
Evening star., 1947-10-16

examiner for the county, to make
his investigation.
A note left in his room was ad-
dressed to James M. Lyles, from
whom Mr.. Taylor rented the room,
according to police. They said it
read as follows:
"You can find my body hanging
from the first apple tree at the
woodland. Tell mother to take
charge of everything and please
forgive me"
Mr.. .Lyles told police the dead
man complained about being warm
about $50 O'Clock last night and
said he was going out for a walk.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
British Press Official Here
To Become Aide 10 AftIee
BY The Associated Press

by me ASSocIdfSd PFeSS
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee announced today the res
ignation of Francis Williams, his
chief public relations adviser. Mr..
williams, an author. was wartime
controller of news and censorship at
the Ministry Of Information.
His successor will be Philip Jor-
dan, now first secretary of informa-
ton at the British Embassy in
Washington. The change will be
effective December /.
Mr.. Williams resigned at his own
request to fill a number of writing
contracts. One of his books will be
entitled The Future OF Socialist
Britain"
Evening star., 1947-10-16
1,500Savannah Homes
Damaged, Hurricane
Subsidies in Georgia
BY the Associotsd Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. ia
preliminary survey by the Red
Cross today showed 1900 homes
and 100 business buildings damaged
in Savannah by the hurricane which
struck the Georgia Coast yesterday.
The storm blew itself out in
Southwest Georgia last night, after
an erratic career which carried 1t
across Florida's tip, out into the
Atlantic and back into the Georgia
Coast.
Savannah's damage was placed
officially at 81 ,000,O 900. At Savannah
Beach it was estimated at $500, 900.
All the principal highways lead
ing into Savannah had been cleared
for traffic today and most of the
city streets were open. Emergency
crews continued the work of clean
ing up the city's historic parks
which were Uttered with fallen
trees.
Seaweed Covers Causeway.
The causeway to Savannah Beach,
18 miles east Of the city, was covered
with seaweed washed up by ab-
normally high tides, but traffic was
going through. Telephone COM
munication with the beach was still
out and power was of throughout
the area.
A shortage of insurance adjlsters,
busy in Florida and on the Missis-
sfppf Gulf Coast which suffered
from previous hurricanes, was ex-
pected to delay repair of the
damage here.
Skies remained overcast and
there was a slight drizzle.
The Caribbean-born storm left
in its wake trail of uprooted
trees, fallen power and telephone
lines, leaky roofs. broken windows
and twisted and torn signs.
Floods Govern Farm Area.
Floods still covered rich truck
farming areas In Southern Florida
around Miami and a heavy surf was
still beating at the coast from
Florida to South Carolina.
Only one casualty was attributable
directly to the hurricane. Neill Nc
Cord, 35-year-old colored lumberjack
of Thomaston, Ga, was killed when
tree crashed on his cabin.
After passing over Southern Flori-
da Sunday the hurricane was be-
lieved headed for the North Atlantic
but curved back and headed directly
for Tybee Island, just off Savannah
Fire sirens and men with fash
lights gave the alarm. Before water
curled over the causeway leading tc
the mainland, most of the residents
had escaped.
Storms Force Spent.
The storm, with winds up to 100
miles an hour, spent itself against
the desolate, but picturesque sa-
vannas. q paradise for water fowl
Farther north, the high tides
sent breakers smashing against and
over seawalls. Charleston, S. c..
reported portions of the old battery
section was flooded and at More
head City, N. c., skiffs had to be
used to evacuate residents from
water front homes.
The storm was dying out between
Albany, Ga, and Tallahassee. Fla.
with winds down to less than 2C
miles Der holIr.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
League to Hear Durden

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
is P. Colgate w. Darden, IT,,
president of the University of Vir-
ginia, will address the League of
Women Voters Of Virginia when the
league holds its annual meeting
here November 14-15.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
South Fork Town

Mrs. Clark Harlan returned
Saturday from weeks vacation
with friends in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nash
spent Sunday afternoon in Kalis-
pell at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Ammunson and family.
Jay Ellefson is a victim of "the
flu bug"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nash and
family travelled to Great Falls
over the week end. They re-
turned Monday.
The South Fork Sunday school
had a record attendance this
week.
Miss Arlene Hughes had two
school chums as overnight guests
this past week. They were Miss
Arnelius Harvey, North Fork,
and Miss Josephine Hoerner,
Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Clara Pierson, South Fork,
who spent the winter in Missoula,
made a quick trip to her home
here last week. She expects to
return in the early part of April.
Despite the snow of last week,
the boys of South Fork are en-
Enthusiastically peddling their
bicycles these days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Deer Park News

Another sign of spring: Baby
picks in the neighborhood. Mrs.
kharles Warkins received 1903
Friday and promises fryers by
be 4th of July.
The ball team of Deer Park
cnool played the first game OF
pc season Friday with Bad
kock. Score was close with Bad
fock winning by two runs.
Inc monthly meeting of the
Pad Rock local, Farmers Union,
FaS held Friday night in the COM
lunlty house. The program by
Mlors and adults with Mrs.
Penry Casterline, leader, was
greatly enjoyed. Rev. George
koye was present and gave an
Splring talk on democracy and
ne great Importance of our
Guarding that heritage now when
fue" democracy is on trial as
never before in our history. At
a adjournment pie and coffee
were served.
Ciaude Jordan and Frank Lapp
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Soldiers Home

Mr.. and Mrs. August Butt
have gone to Poison. They will
visit a daughter and attend
church Easter Sunday with mem
bers of their family.
Henry Dearholt of Columbia
Falls accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Willett for Sunday SER
vices.
Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. Madge
Emehiser, and Mrs. Frances Sag
er of the Kalispell VFW visited
the home. They brought special
gifts to the members: things the
various members had previously
expressed a desire in having.
Other visitors included: Mrs.
Emma Schaller, Kalispell; Mrs.
Emma L. Ladenburg, Columbia
Falls; Mrs. r. Edgar Schafer,
Whitefish; Mrs. Kathryn Libra,
Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

took load of stock to Spokane
Monday. Richard Sparks is
tending Claude's chores while he
is away.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Fred Nelson improving, although
she is confined to her bed, and
will be for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver
were guests of their sons, Glenn
and Arthur, at the FLA banquet
in Kalispell last week.
Jack Brinkerhoff, who is at
tending college in Missoula, is
spending the winter quarter va.
cation with home folks.
Baby Janet Stryker is ill at
this writing.
Jess Sparks went to the east
lake shore Tuesday, where his
d. caterpillar is clearing land
for the cherry growers. Mr..
Sparks was on jury duty last
week.
Jack Taylor had the misfor-
tune to lose mich COW of bloat
last week.
The Johnston saw mill resum-
ed operation Monday.
The spring weather reminds us
of:
'The sun and evening glow and
stars
Are like a poem every day,
And even if the world is harsh,
The sky must love us anyway"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
'oram to Have First Aid Glass
COram Aid Meets

COram Aid Meets
The Coram ladies aid met with
Mrs. Compton Corbett last Thurs
day. Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Emily Pooley and her
mother, Mrs. George Downes.
Mrs. Downes was ladies aid pre-
sident for three years during
earlier meetings. Mrs. Pooley
also a member of long standing,
now lives in Billings where she
is active in aid work. Also as
guests were Rev. F. B. Hills,
kallspell, and Rev. James Soho
field, Martin City.
The meeting closed with an
old fashioned talkfest and a de-
licious lunch served by Mrs. Cor
bett. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lane Donaho at the
Christoff home.