davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
STROLLiNG AROUND PATH

q
After conversing with Mrs. Rip
| patoe and Miss Davis, employees
in the office of the Omaha Guide,
about the James E. Seay Fund, I
left the Guide office with a silent
prayer on my lips, hoping that
| contributions would come in for
this worthy fund.
I decided to walk over to the Y
WCA and congratulate Miss Ethel
Brewer, director of the Northside
YWCA, on her first article in the
Omaha Guide about the YWCA
activities and purpose.
Not finding Miss Brewer in 1
talked for sometime with the WV
CAS- charming and efficient office
secretary, Miss Mary Harris. Miss
Harris is as witty as ever, but I
can't undertand how she can re-
main single with all Of the eligible
young men around towns
Finally Miss Brewer came in
from some kind of religious con-
ference downtown. Miss Brewer
expressed her desire to continue
writing although a very busy
young lady. Very talented, her
articles should be of interest to
everyone.
Leaving the YWCA. ! walked
down to 22nd and Lake streets.
Just a block further up 22nd I
could e the Northside Beauty
School. My Dearest Beloved
spends more time there trying to
learn how to be an operator than I
spend on my job. Little Judy and
her mother, between the two of
them, I get manicures, facials and
my hair combed twenty times a
day.
**x
There was very little activity on
oath and Lake. Snow was lightly
falling, but the wind made me but
ton my ovrecoat and turn up my
collar. I continued down oath un-
til I came to the AMVETS Club.
It was quiet there, very few pa
irons this time Of day. + regrett-
ed not being there the night they
played Bingo. Every since / won
some glasses I have been playing
when I have Monday nights free.
To me, it is an enjoyable night.
win or lose. Can't lose much be-
cause it doesn't cost much.
***
AC I r~afrYppod nm 0Afh o~I Yo1o
I glanced through the M&M win
dow and waved at some of the fell
lows I knew. I thought Of Jess
Harding, about his being so kind.
sending me an invitation to their
clubs dance, held the 3rd Of Febr-
uary. The Beau Brummel Club is
considered by many the outstand-
ing club in u vicinity. All Of the
members are men Of merit.
***
I nodded good morning to a
young lady entering the Comesti-
que Beauty Salon, 2310 North oath
st. People have told me that it is
one of the incest in Omaha. Quite
a compliment to Mrs. Margaret
King, operator of this modern
beauty salon.
***
Stopping at Johnson's Drug
Store to pay my telephone bill and
buy q candy bar, I took off my hat
brushing off the few flakes of
snow that were still clinging to it.
Mr.. Wiley, with his cheerful good
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

morning, waited on me Immediate
ly.
x**
Heading back to the Guide office
I was a little doubtful about what
I void write about. Lately, at
least for the past three months.
most of my articles have been ser
ious. The war may have change
me, but not that much. I guess 1
am about like any other veteran.
When someone belittles the veter-
ans of this war, I sometimes get
moody and stay silent. One does
not live forever and I try to live
up to that old Chinese proverb
that I read in the Readers Digest
a few months ago. ENJOY
YOURSELF, IT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

which sale to the consumer L
made.
I'VE advocate moderation, toler
ance, and temperance. 1t follow
that if our advocacy of moder
alton, temperance and tolerance Il
to be effective, If we are to achiev,
public acceptance of those principl
, es for our business, we must prac
| tice them. The exercise of thos,
virtues must come from within Ii
order to give meaning and vitalit,
to their profession"
For the average consumer, who
may have difficulty in getting his
favorite brand of beer, MI. Charlie:
said that a more abundant supply
should be available in 1947, as the
few remaining restrictions n re-
moved and the few remaining
shortages are overcome. Grair
restrictions, except rice and wheat
he said, will surely come off by
March 1, 1947. Bottles and cans
will be available, in greater supply
Labor problems will be overcome.
THE demand for beer exists. In
the absence of unforeseen diffic-
ulties, 1947 should be a good year
for the brewing industry"
Restoration of competitive enter
prise-"the method Of conducting
business which made our country
great and strong"-will contribute
to beers successful future, he said
for:
Competition will be, as it has
always been, the very life of trade.
Competition protects the citizen,
the ultimate consumer. Compel
ition guarantees the purchaser the
best merchandise at a price COM
petitively established. No brewer
with a good product need fear com
petition"
He continued:
THE only real threat to our bus
mess is the threat of prohibition.
All other problems common to in
dustry in general. A solution to
those problems will be found. how
ever distressing or difficult they
may be from time to time
THE threat of prohibition, how
ever, is a continuing threat and
menace to this business. It must
be effectively combatted. It must
be engaged and dealt with ade-
quately before it is to late.
sVA 49, -
members of society should fail to
do whatever is necessary to protect
society. of which we are a part,
from the catastrophe of prohib
ition. Prohibition presents a chal-
lenge to our industry. Not alone
the challenge of survival, but the
challenge to protect the public
from the scourge, the plague which
prohibition is to the body polite"
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

just for babies, but a quart a day
is not too much for the average
grownup. If one does not like
milk. dried milk can be used in
cooking with the same good effect
Fresh meat is sometimes hard to
get or too expensive for the family
purse. Other protein rich foods
q be used to suit the taste and
budget. Good meat substitutes are
soy, navy and lima beans, peanuts
and dried yeast. The vegetable
protein Is not as valuable as that
in meat. However, it has been
found that a small amount of meat
added to a dish of dried beans will
greatly increase its value. When
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
BeerIn The Future,

The future of the brewing indus
try will be as good as the brewers
make it, II. j. Charles, President of
the United States Brewers Found
alton, Inc, told the foundations
members in his annual report.
This industry has a splendid flu
ture before it if individual and col
lective activity is planned and exc.
cuted SO as to retain the regard Of
the public for our product" he
said. Our product-beer-is well
regarded today"
But he warned that it is not e.
nough to make a good product that
the attitude Of the public, both
consuming and non-consuming, to-
ward our product is tremendously
influenced by the conditions under
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

MONDAY FEBRUARY 3RD
lis another big date for boxing
fans at the City Auditorium in
downtown Omaha, when Deacon
Logan, middleweight champion of
Missouri, meets the worlds mid
dleweight title holder Tony Zale.
Logan is a quite a favorite with
local boxing fans, and has always
been a crowd pleaser with his
crowding style of fighting. I think
that Tony Zale will have his hands
full, for a while at least. Logan
might not win the fight, but I do
know n thing, he will be there.
Backing up the Logan, Zale card
will be q six round thriller when
Sterling Ingraham of Denver
meets that st. Louis bouncer, Kid
Rivera. If MI. Ingraham is In
shape, we shall see a lot of leather
flying, because both boys are good
and carry a lot of TINT in that
right mitt.
IN DETROIT
the other night, Tamil Mauriel-
10 f1oored John Thomas, New York
heavyweight four times in the LIST
round. In the second round Tho
mas was floored three times before
the bout was stopped.
Is it true Tami, that you still
have nightmares about Joe Louis?
IN CHICAGO -
Johnny Bratton, 20 year old
boxer, upset the f~avorite Morris
Ref of New York in a onesided 10
round battle to the delight of 49,
sol fans.
JAMES GREGORY
Near Northside Y boxer is pre-
pairing for a bout February 9Th at
the American Legion Post No. /.
Post No. 1 will pitt a team against
the Hastings Nebraska Golden
Gloves champions.
Gregory, on February 10, will
journey to Lincoln with a Central
YMCA boxing team. They will
give a show there for the Vets Of
Foreign wars.
Gregory on Febr. IA, will double
right back to Lincoln heading a
Near Northside YMCA boxing
team that will face the Lincoln
Urban League in a return match.
Git with 'em James!
Al Ex McNACK
Heavvweight of the Near
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
TOTALS m.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 3RD

Referee-Thomas; Umpire Skin
ner; Timekeepr Fred Dixon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

Stopping at Johnson's Drug
Store to pay my telephone bill and
buy q candy bar, I took off my hat
brushing off the few flakes of
snow that were still clinging to it.
Mr.. Wiley, with his cheerful good
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

morning, waited on me immediate.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

I nodded good morning to a
young lady entering the Comesti-
que Beauty Salon, 2310 North oath
st. People have told me that it is
one of the incest in Omaha. Quite
a compliment to Mrs. Margaret
King, operator of this modern
beauty salon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
sNow, LET'S BUILD AMERICAS"

Heavyweight of the N
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Advertisement

. Truth is not only stranger than fc.
tion-it is more stirring, more beau.
tiful. No novel. no play can equal in
pathos or romantic excitement the
loves. courtships and marriages-the
ambitions and achievements - the
temptations and tragedies of real men
and women. Through TRUE STORY,
as through yo3r nun windoV looking
onto yo1r own street, you can watch
Americans living the life that is
America. From their problems you
nlearn wisdom. From their successes
you can gain confidence. From cover
to cover of this extraordinary book
you can get supreme enjoyment. Buy
the February TRUE STORY. It's on
sale now. The very first story will show
you why it is the favorite magazine of
over two million women every month.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Rome Welcomes
 Friendship Train

ROME, P,-Rome put out its flags today to welcome the Friendship Train" bringing food food given by Americans.
 The train will leave tomorrow for Florence, Bologna, Milan, Udine and Gorizia.
 Premier Alcide de Gasperi, for eign minister Carlo Sforza and vice premier Giuseppe Saragat participated with U. s. Ambassa- dor James C. Dunn and the re- porter, Drew Pearson, sponsor of the train in welcoming ii to the shabby Roman railway terminal.
 The train reaching Rome had 30 carloads of food, mainly milk, grain and sugar. The cars bore large. red, white and blue posters in English and Italian, and the flags of Italy and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
NOME FLYING SCHOOL ENDS BUSY SEASON

The Nome Flying School, which is owned and operated by Lester Bronson, had a busy season and has closed down for the cold weather months. having soloed many beginners and issued l3 pri- vate licenses. They plan to start again as soon as days get longer under the veterans program.
 Those who received their pr vate flying licenses were Murlin Huffaker and Richard Shor of the C.A.A., Charles Lewis of the Lewis Cab Co, Lt. Stanley Morgan of the A.C.S., David Russell of the U. s. Engineers George and Sam Tuck CT, William Wilcox and Bob Elm mons of the U. S. Mercantile, and Robert Klein. Army men to re- ceive their private licenses were Charles P. Richardson, Leonard Warner and Paul Jenson.
 Carl Gross, pilot for Willie Eos ter completed his training for commercial license.
 The only woman was Lola Lar son of the C.A.A., who almost completed her course but had to stop due to short winter days.
 The flying school plans to oper- ate on a larger scale next summer states Lester Bronson, and many more students are expected to complete their work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
MOlOtOv Blames U. s. For Failure Of Conference
Continued from Page One)

fSO8NAAAAC1 AAO44l T okc OACF delegation undertook to disrupt the entire work of the London con- ference" because flor some req son" the United States on Dc. le, blamed Molotov for the failure of the London conference, asserting that the Russians displayed mo apparent will to reach a settle ment."
 Although Molotov agreed that the London conference was fail ure, he denied that ii was fruitless.
 Molotov suggested that Ameri- can policy in Europe was dictated by fear that Germany will re-es- tablish herself as an effective com petitor in world markets, in which American monopolies and their affiliates in Europe are seeking to dictate their will"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT SCOTT SUFFER LOSS IN LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who left here few weeks ago for Cal ifornia, where Robert is enrolling in a dramatic school to continue his studies which were interrupted by the war, had all their belong ings stolen in Los Angeles.
 While they were in Seattle they purchased car and drove leisure ly down the coast. When they reached Los Angeles they parked the car for the night while making novernight stop at a hotel, talk ing into the hotel only an over night bag.
 In the morning they found the window of the car broken and all seven pieces of their baggage gone, including all their clothes, jewelry valuable makeup equip ment and everything the young couple had with which to start their home.
 Los Angeles police authorities are on the alert for Mrs. Scott's jewelry, much of which was of Alaskan gold and nuggets and cas- fly identified.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Truman Has ''NO Comment" On Wal lace Candidacy

WASHINGTON, lP) - With a shake of his head, President Tru- man replied mo comment" today when asked about Henry A. Wal lace's candidacy for President.
 Reporters sought several times at MT. Truman's news conference to get his reaction to Wallace's third party move. But the Presi- dent would not comment on what Wallace has said, or on what his former secretary of commerce has said in criticism of the administra- ton.
 The discussion of Wallace began when reporters asked the effect of his announcement on the Demo cratic party.
 The President said he had no comment.
 Then someone wanted to know how it would affect the new year for the Democrats. MT. Truman said he thought the Democrats would have a happy new year that he was sure they would and that he would have one himself.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
SEEK MISSING PEOPLE

Anyone having information con- corning the following persons is asked to communicate with the Governors office in Juneau.
 David Mcconnell - About 50 years of age, 5 feet 812 inches in height, weight ITO pounds. Last heard from in l943 when suppos- edly on his way to Alaska.
 Allan "A. Benham-Information concerning him desired by his son Donald.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT NAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. Lewis Hudgins announces that Watchnight Service will be held in the Church of The Nag arene tonight from 10 to 12 pm. Chaplain Darling will bring the message. There will be special mu- sic in the form of solos, duets trios, quartettes and congregation sing ing. Everybody is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
NOTICE ARCTIC CLUB

Informal Housewarming on New Years Eve at new Arctic Club af nine o'clock.
 Party scheduled for last Satur- day of every month for January. FebduarY. March and April.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
l94o WILL HAVE THREE DOUBLE HOLIDAYS

1948 has one more day than usual, being leap year, and will be a year of double holidays. Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day and Fourth of July fall on Sunday, and Christmas will be on Saturday.
 Easter will be the earliest date since 1940, falling on March 28.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Richter Tells Of Rescue Of Six
 Crashed Airnen
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One, broken leg.
 Their faces and clothes were blackened with soot and unmis- takable signs of frostbite covered their faces. The man with a broken leg had crude splint tied on and had received nothing to relieve his pain
 "Where did you guys come from,' they shouted" They had not even heard us land in the howiing wind.
 "I talked to the co-pilot It. Donald B. Duesler) who said they had flown to the North Pole on a weather hop and then turned south toward Nome. They evidently thought they were still over the sea ice before they crashed. They said they hadn't been able to see a thing for the mists and blowing snow.
 Their altimeter showed l,500 feet. The pilot Ct. Vern H. Arm cite was flying the plane and sud- denly the co-pilot saw the ground rushing up.
 "He yelled Here comes the ground He grabbed the controls and pulled the nose up sharply. The tail struck the ground and broke off and then the nose dug in and the ship turned somersault on its back.
 "All the men got out and there was no serious fire at first, but the men were unable to extinguish a small blaze in the high wind. Ii spread quickly and the gas tanks exploded, blowing the motors and wreckage down the mountain side and burning black SWath through the snow.
 '"The flames subsided and the men huddled behind the wreckage to get scant protection from the biting winds.
 Their clothing was inadequate and all emergency equipment was burned.
 Days and nights of penetrating cold passed with hopes of rescue dwindling"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. FRED TIPPLEMAN

MT. and Mrs. Fred Tippleman are the parents of baby daugh- ter born Sunday. The Tippleman's are from Igloo and White Moun- tain and have named their daugh- ter Jeanette Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. NORvIN LEWIS. JR.

MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis re- ceived word yesterday that they are grandparents to boy born to their eldest son, Norvin and his wife at Mitchell, South Dakota, where Norvin is attending the Da- kota Wesleyan university.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
BERNADETTE AMAROK RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Bernadette Amarok, who has been home for the holidays, left yesterday for Fairbanks to con- tinue her studies at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will meet Friday nigh. ali $500 p.m. ali the home of Mrs. C. F. Yenney. All ladies are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
W. "A. BOUCHER ON STATES BUSINESS TRIP

Wilfred Boucher, publisher of the Nome Nugget left for Seattle on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Classified Ads

GODS CARTOONS WILL BE presented in the Pioneer Hall Thursday night. Pictures of St. Lawrence Island will also be shown.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

FOR SALE-Fairchild A, 4-place
 airplane. Inquire Alaska Air
 lines. 155-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

FOUND-Purse and film. Owner
 may claim same upon ideneifica- ton at Nugget Office. l56-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

FOUND-Pair of fur mitts. Call at Nugget Office. 155-3t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
Family Gathering

The families of the deceased Sam
uel and Caroline Hauenstein, gath
cred at the horne of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Huber Sunday with 80 mem
bers enjoying a basket dinner.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Seoles,
Dixie and Bruce, Mansfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Jimmy
and Linda of E. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Baechler,
Miss Anna Zulliger, Mrs. Margaret
Yant and Richard, Mrs. Ellis Van.
denmark, Sue and Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hauenstein, James and
Jerry, Mrs. Dale Sparling and
Lynne, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Reams
Morris and Betty, all of Lima.
Mrs. LaVaun High, Nick Jr.
Clyde and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs
Cloyce Hauenstein, Sherry, Joyce
and Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers and Michael, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hauenstein, Mrs. kathryn
Huber, all of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hauensteir
of Col. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Anderson, Edwin, Robert and judith
of Pandora; Mrs. Lille Anderson o.
Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein
Gerald, Richard Earl, Dwight anc
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hau
enstein and JEANNE Sue, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Williams, Charles ant
Gary and Karen Kay and Darwin
Hauenstein, all of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber ant
Darrell Lee of Bluffton.
Guests were: Mrs. H. G. Murray
Bluffton; Gene Anspach, Lafayette
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan, Jimm,
and Sharon of E. Detroit; Miss Bet
ty Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil
ler and Miss Bertha Metger, Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nitrauer, Go
lumbus, and the host and hostes
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
NeU Type Bread
Being Offered
Here By A e p

A new type bread which requires
the use of increased amounts of
| milk, sugar, and shortening in its
manufacture was introduced here
here Tuesday by A & P Food Stores.
This new white loaf, named "Jane
Parker" is designed to meet
consumer demands for loaf with
improved taste, texture, and nutri-
tional qualities, according to a
statement of R. R. Betz, A&P vice
president, of Toledo.
t"Our experience as bread manu-
facturers and distributors has con-
vinced us that there has been long
unsatisfied desire on the part of
many consumers for a better loaf of
bread than that produced as standard
by the bakery industry, Betz said.
"A recipe worked out by our pastry
chefs for a sugar, milk, and shorten
ing content considerably above that
of the standard loaf, but we believe
that its flavor and texture plus the
fact that it will stay fresh long will
more than justify its increased cost.
Betz revealed that this innovation
in the company's bakery operation
was initiated by the chains National
Bakery Division in New York, but
that the Ohio-Indiana-M Michigan area
supplied from the company's Toledo
bakery has been selected as the first
Testing ground" of consumer accept
ance.
In order to place this bread ir
stores at its peak of quality, the
company has revamped its entire
bread distribution system in this
area, Betz said. Additional trucks
and revised routes will shorten the
time of delivery by six hours Of
more to all stores, he added.
The company's standard Marvel
loaf will remain on sale for "tht
thousands of customers who have ex
pressed a preference for it through
the years., Betz said, adding, how
ever, that the company is placing /:
strong advertising and merchandis
ing campaign behind the nev
product.
The new delivery schedules vii
apply to all the company's baker!
products in this area, it was an
nounced, and Should result in adde's
quality in every item"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
DR.. Steiner Dies;
NutiUe Of Btuft0n

DIR. Oliver S. Steiner, 73, retired
physician was born on what is now
the John Boehr farm, north Of
Bluffton, died last Saturday morn
ing at his home in Lima following
an extended illness.
He was the son Of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Isaac Steiner, and spent
his younger years on the farm in
this vicinity. In Lima he was as
sociated with his brothers, DR.. d. W.
Steiner, who preceded him in death,
and DIR. I. Frank Steiner, now re-
tired, who lives in Florida.
Also surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Belle Steiner; two daughters, Mrs.
W. B. Light, at home, and Mrs.
George Heffner, of Lima, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held In
Lima Monday. Burial was at that
place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Fred Claypool, whose lase known place of
residence was Lakeview, Ohio, is hereby
notified that Maxine Claypool has filed her
petition against him for divorce, and other
equitable relief, on the grounds of gross
neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty, in Case
Number s777s of the Common Pleas Court
OF Allen County. Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or about six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
ERNEST S. NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff 24
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

Absence of occupation is not rest;
a mind quite vacant is a mind dis
tressed.-Cowper.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Pix-''Monsieur Verdoux":: 100,
e:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Down to Earth; 10:45
am, /. $40, 5:25. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

National - The Winslow Boy,
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"D Down to Earth;
sos: Sis, TBS and $40 pm.
Capitol--"Undercover Maisie";; /,
am. 1:40, AIS, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1850, 3:35, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Columbia--''Tobacco Road; II
am, 2:4o, $40 and 10 pm.
Hipp0drome-"Les Miserables"; 2
$50 and 9 pm.