davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
NEW STYLE TREND STRESS
THE COMPLETE COSTUME

CHICAGO-New York fashion
designers have planned not Just
suits, coats and dresses for the
coming fall and winter seasons.
but ways to look" The costume
will count for everything--its in
dividual parts for little. The well
dressed woman in the months a.
head will means that the beloved
feminine sport Of Shopping
aroun'' for separate items viii take
a back seat for awhile.
This is a preview of LAT
women may expect, according TO
the fashion editor of Home Cir
cult, The Magazine for Bronze
women, who has just returned to
Chicago after spending last week
at the ninth annual style show
ings of the New York Dress in
stitute.
Women, she says, Twill have a
choice of two ways to look-slim
and wrapped, like a spindle or
round, like a porcelain doll. The
fashion, 1947, silhouette. with
rounded curved shoulders accented
hips and longer shirt, has done a
complete about face and trim lines
In the months to come, observed
Mrs. Masciana, HOME CIRCUIT
will present those creations that
are Of particular interest to color
ed women, and added, I'VE want
our readers to be up to date on
what's new"
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Elm the face OF this great world.
wide shortage OF fats and oils. It,
Is obviously most necessary to
conserve every possible pound OF
fat. American women can make a
real contribution to the welfare
OF their own country and to the
recovery Of the rest Of the world
by saving and turning in their
used cooking fat" DR.. FITZGERALD
concluded.
Short Supply Continues
These three statements amount
to a concerted appeal from our
government to keep household fat
salvage at its wartime level Of
efficiency" Roy w. Peet. Chair.
man OF the American Fat Salvage
Committee. comments. "Conscien-
tious kitchen fat salvage is a sure
way to increase supplies for indus
trial uses such as the making OF
electrical appliances. fabrics. paints
and ~varnisaes. SOAPS. automo-
biles and other -...-- goods"
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Mink In Industry

In more and more industries milk
Is being used 10 Improve employees
health and coInteract fatigue. Re
auctions n accidents with an i'm
proUement 10 safety" less absentee
hsa due to Illness, increased produc-
ton during hours 'of fatigue low
points, are reported. where milk Is
being served between meals or add
ed TO diets.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

PICNIC6URCEkS
~ pounds ham. 1egg
burg tablespoeas
III teaspoons salt Spry
u teaspoon pepper 8 buns
Mix hamburg, salt, pepper, and egg
lightly together and form into 8 pat
ties. Fry patties in bot Spry until
brown on both rides about 5 minutes
on each ide). Serve between split
buttered buns with sliced tomatoes
and green onions. Serves 6.
oseas0vReax Fry hamburg patties
~ IN F0ieburger recipe and spread
. mixture Of u cup chill auce and 2
tablespoons horseradish over thsm.
Lay Q slice Of cheese on top Of patties
and place on split buns. Brown unds.
bsoilss until cheese meta
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

foamy. Pour into
tall glass; gar.
nish with a mint
sprig and r
Immediately.
For the adult
crowd, there are
an entirely differ.
ent set Of bev.
ora s5nx y1yhirh rra
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Mrs. Timothy Mcneil of 2422
Caldwell ST., and her two small
daughters, Linda Lou and Alice
May, are vacationing in Brooklyn,
N. Y. with her son, Tim Jr. ard
cishis wife and her sister. Mrs.
Francis Victor. She hopes to
spend at least three weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
vACATIONiNG

Mrs. Georgia Winston 22'4 N. ~
st left Saturday July 26 for va
cation in the city of Bloomisgton
and Chicago Ill.
She plans to visit relative and
friends in these two cities return
ing to Omaha is about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Eye GIFTS worm

To tempt potential husbands
many maidens in the Orient, espe-
cially In Asia Minor. build up nice
dowries by weaving rugs. With
their earnings they buy perforated
gold coins, which they wear as
necklaces around their necks SO
that a young village buck, at a
glance. a evaluate q girls worth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

and oils. Secretary Hartman
says. I'VE are particularly short
of industrial fats. Many. if not
most. of the things we all use and
wear require industrial fats. or
the products of industrial fats,
such as soaps. and %glycerine. in
their manufacture"
World Scarcity Of Fats
DR.. FITZGERALD explains that
total world production of fats and
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

J bVah
who announced
that Americas
b o e m makers
have saved and
turned in over
500 millio n
pounds Of used
cooking fats
since 1s4z. This
is an average
of nearly 20
for each
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Bi-Cameral Congress

Under its constitution, Chile has
a bi-cameral congress elected di-
rectly by the people, as is the presi-
dent. The latter has somewhat the
same power as the president of the
United States.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

c. p. Andersen AverelI Harri-
man. Secretary OF Commerce: and
d. A. FitzCerald. Secretary
General OF the international
Emergency Food Council point
out In statements to the Amer
lean Fat Salvage Committee. that
the United States still lacks ade-
Quate supplies of fats and oils.
and that every drop Of used cook
Ing fat Is still vitality needed to
relieve national and international
shortages.
Andersen Praises Women
Praise for American women's
salvage efforts came from Score
So
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

family In the w. A. Hartman
United States. and a record OF
which every woman can be proud"
he stated.
Emphasizing the deficit in sup;
plies OF inedible or industrial fats
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
By Frances Ainsvorth

A neighbor, Dorothy Wood, has
been redecorating her house, and
the other afternoon she called me
owe to see her handiwork. Well
/ was amazed at the changes she
had made and remarked at the pro-
fessional touch that every room
had. Then l recognized that what
really gave each room such a
modern touch was the metal mould
ing she had used. / had always ad-
mired that kind Of trim in the
dream house pictures you see in so
many popular magazines, really
professional jobs. So, it was hard
to believe that an amateur had &C.
complished such results. She laugh.
ed and said. "Iu let you in on my
secret"
First she led the way to the
basement and pointed with pride
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
POST NO. 80

Roosevelt Post No. 80 American
Legion, will hold it's installation
Of officers Thursday, August z,
1947 at Legion Hall, $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Willard Carr
Public Relation Officer
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

tinued salvage
of all used cook
n a t 8
stressed by top
government Off
Gals and inter
national author
tiles.
Clinton P.
Anderson. Sec
rotary OF Agri-
C ulture w.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS
Baked Coyned Beef with
Mustard Sauce
Potatoes with Cheese Sauce
HoYseradish
Salad Bowl or Tomatoes, Celery,
MIXED Greens, Radishes
Soft Rolls Beverage
Raspberry Short Cake
Z N
Min and Honey Nectar.
tServes ~

MINI and Honey Nectar. I,
tServes ~
" cup mashed banana III
IL tablespoons orange Juice !
~ tablespoons honey
1 drop almond extract iii
Pinch Of salt 1Ss
! cup milk ~
Mash banana. Add fruit Juice,
honey. salt and fiavoring. Mix we'll
When ready to serve, add.cold milk
and beat with egg beater. Garnish
with whipped cream and serve iml
mediately.
-
Pineapple Mint Punch.
tServes 81 n
8 cups. cold milk ri
2 cups cold pineapple Juice
u cup coffee cream a
" cup sugar WI
III teaspoons lemon Juice
Pinch Of salt 4
IL drops peppermint extraoa
Combine all ingredients In a shak.
er or beat with egg heater until
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

OILS IN 1891 Will
be one-s sixth less
than In pre-war
years. But at
the same time"
he points out.
there are many
more mouths to
feed and a tre-
mendous job of
obstruction
and r~ehabilita-
tsN. I>-
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Secret Of Pie Cutting
To cut pie easily sprinkle sranu-
lated sugar over the meringue-
topred 10
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
IN v. NJ. HOUSING

Shad Polier, Vice President OF
the American Jewish Congress.
today charged the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company with
having corced the United Nations
to violate its own charter under
he agreement signed yesterday
Monday which forced UN to
permit the practice of racial dis
elimination in housing projects
for UN employees in Peter Cooper
Village. a project financed by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
pany.
The statment stressed the inter
national significance of he suit,
brought by the American Jewish
Congress and the NAACP, which
challenges the right of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
to practice discrimination in it's
Stuyvesant Americas willingness
to restore its moral stature in the
eyes of the world Of its ability to
curb the private governments In
is midst so that the Unied Nations
in its won headquarters can live
up 0 the high aspirations and
ideals Of its charter"
COMPLETE STATEMENT:
Americans today viii be cover
ed with shame and disgrace when
they learn that an American
corporation. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, has dealt the
United Nations the most devastat-
ing blow it has suffered since its
creation. BY forcing the UN to
sign an agreement which will per-
NIT Metropolitan Life to practice
racial discrimination in housing
projects for UN employees. the
company has forced the UN to
violate one Of the most fundamen-
tai principles of its charter.
Americans have long been aware
Of the fact that private govern
ments' like the Metropolitan Life
are sometimes more powerful than
our public governments and u
Constitution, But the world will
learn with amazement that such
American prhae governments can
also be more powerful than all the
governments organized in the ON.
The suit brought by the American
Jewish Congress and the lIAACP
to challenge the right of the Met
ropolitan to practice discrimina-
ton in its StuyvcS~1t Town pro-
ject now assumes much more than
state or even national significance.
1t has become a Fundamental
test of Americas willingness to
restore it's moral stature in the
eyes Of the world and of It's ability
to curb the private governments
in it's midst so that the United
Nations, in it's own headquarters,
ear live up to>the high aspirations
and ideals of its charter"
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

20 the metal trim
On the bar, the
ping-pong table,
and the wall it.
self. Then Doro-
thy told me that
she had used q
nAnsaI NATAL
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

For q simple meal at home. for
nat brief stop IN the afternoon when
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Ideal Hog Size

Moderately fat hogs, weighing be-
tween lso and $40 pounds alive. pre-
ouce hams. shoulders and sides Of
the most desirable size for curing.
Shows Sense
without eyes and living under.
ground, the earthworm sensae r.
ran o. night and wriggles to the e1r.
facs Of the esrth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Say you Saw it advertised in The
Omaha Guide #SH
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Say you Saw it advertised In The
Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
1917 FATS AND OILS CROPS @
TO BE LESS THAN PRE-WAR
s. TOP AUTHORITIES DECLARE
Secretaries of Agriculture and Commerce Join With
Secretary-Ceneral of International Emergency
Food Council to Urge Continued
= ~ Kitchen Fat Salvage .-1ssQ

Critical shortage OF fats and
oils and the necessity for con-
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

III dainty snacker,
kou'u want to keep these refresh
ing recipes on file for these hot
summer months.
: One woman I know keeps cool
drink ingredients on a special cor
ner In the pantry 50 the beverages
can be ready at q moments no.
tee. She also keeps dainty cookies
on hand so there's always refresh
ments If company comes or II the
children get especially hungry be-
fore dinner.
Cool drinks can fortify the diet
with both vitamins and minerals il
you use eggs. milk and fruit or
berries. But not only will they be a
toast to health, for they provide that
restful relaxation that Is SO essen
tial to weli-being.
Il you want to get fancy with bev-
erages. make colorful ice cubes by
using fruit juice ana water Ii u,s
ice tray. Or. drop bits Of leftover
fruit in the ice trays before freez-
Ing.
Glasses can be garnished with
mint leaves. lemon OF orange slices.
puffs Of whipped cream or me-
fingue. The rims may also be
dipped In beaten egg and a bit Of
sugar to give them that delightful.
frosty look.
For beverages that add nourish-
ment as well as sparkle. consid-
'er these milk, egg and fruit drinks.
See that the children get some Of
them often:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

and berries. Mix
to dissolve sug-
ar. Add orange
juice and lemon
juice. Beat or
shake thorough
ly. Pour into tall
glasses half filed
with cracked ice.
Garnish with a
few whole berries.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

moulding that makes it easy to
trim-it-yourself. You can cut it
with a file, apply it easily, and do
a professional looking job mex
pensively.
l decided right away to use the
same metal trim in my bathroom,
and when Dorothy showed me her
kitchen with its smartly trimmed
shelves, drainboard, cupboards, and
stairs edged in the same trim, ]
said to myself, dorothy, if you
can trim it : yourself, there's no
reason why I can't - after all, l
can use a hammer or put up a
curtain rod"
That very afternoon, I went to
Hardy's store and bought some of
this chromtrim. They gave me an
instruction sheet showing lots of.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

you want 70 re-
lax and cool on.
or for . light
company snack.
there's nothing
quite like the
cool. frosty drink.
Whether you are
. husky eater or
~
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

other uses that I!
never dreamed of
So, if you're even
just a little han
dy, you should
try this new trim!
And you'll have
fun doing it.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Combine eggs. salt, water. sugar
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

Fruit Float. $500.
(Serves A. kNE
2 eggs, well beaten
" teaspoon salt ~
y cup sugar
" cup water X
" cup raspberries or straw.
berries
Juice of l orange
Juice Of 2 lemons
Cracked ice "
Evening star., 1947-07-06

I. GROC, MEATS AND BEER; weekly
pus., $500 cash: good lease. cheap rent;
priced low az $4,000 complete with good
543S.
.. DGs, self-service eroc. meats and
beer. weekly volume over go. 600: busy
thoroughfare: only $1,000 cash down re-
quired Eve. and Sun, George FUR. AT.
1906.
8, Super market DGs: weekly volume,
S6.5O0 Large store with beautiful equip
ment. Good lease: 100000 cash REQUIRED.
Good opportunity for progressive merchant.
Eve. and Sun. s. Blanken. ia. COPS.
q. Groc;, meats and beer: weekly vol
reasonable rent; priced low at $500.
complete with stock: only S4.250 down.
WONDERFUL opportunity to go in business.
Eve. and Sun. l. Cohen. GE. 5055.
). DGS self-erYice groc. and meats mo
beerl; weekly volume over S1,sO0 cash
money-maker. no competition: $500 cash
down, down required r ed,o EYE and Sun Maryin Hny,I5
63l z st n W MA 1859, MA 1874 s
Evening star., 1947-07-06

CALL ALL WEEK for details on fol. !:
% Beauty shop. downtown location.
t2l Lunchroom, downtown local ton.
t3) Gas station, loo in D. C. on hwy
a. Dress shop, colored area, lge store
90 Furniture store, new and used
SEIGEL g. RUBIN, EX. 2501, or RE. $500.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
UNITY ENTERTA|NS
PARK CITY,, LAUREL
CLUBS At PROGRAM

The Unity Garden club entertained
the Park City and Laurel Garden
clubs at a 1870 lilac dessert lunch
con at the Methodist church during
the past week. The room was
decorated to represent a lilac and
sppring flower garden. Forty
spring flower garden. Forty-eight
members and guests were served.
Mrs. A. M. Sterling, president, and
Mrs. P. T. Baker, junior past presi-
dent of the Montana Federation of
Garden clubs, were guests of hon
or Mrs. Sterling was presented
with a gift from the Unity Garden
club.
Mrs. Sterling gave a report on the
National Council of State Garden
Clubs, Inc, held at Tulsa, Okla,
May s.. T~hirty-two states were rep
resented at the meeting, of which
Montana was one
Other guests introduced were Mrs.
F. R. Brown, president of the Park
City Garden club, and Mrs. l.. r.
Shay, president of the Laurel Gard
en- club. Mrs. R. C. Brown, presi-
dent of the Unity Garden club, in
troduced her officers, as did the
other club presidents. Mrs. w. c..
Phillips, the Unity's first president,
was introduced and presented with
a gift. Each guest received a cor
sage and a souvenir program por-
traying the lilac theme, with songs
for group singing.
The program consisted of:
Invocation, "Bless This House,
Carolyn Albertus.
Pledge to the flag.
Club song, "God Bless America"
Club poem, "My Neighbours Rose"
-Edrie Hilgert.
Duet|Carolyn Albertus and Bess
Russell, Mr.. Mcdonald accompanist.
Group singing-"When You Wore
a Tulip" "Tiptoe Through the Tu-
lips" "Jeannie, 1 Dream of Lilac
Time" "In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" "When It's Apple Bios
som Time in Normandy" Daisies
Won't TELL" "My Wild Irish Rose"
and "Old Fashion Garden"
The next Unity Garden club meet
ing will be Thursday, June IL, at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Albertus.
The meeting will be a 1:30 luncheon
followed by a special business meet
ing and a garden tour.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Bobby Lou Green And
George Harper Pledge
TrOth At Ceremony

The American Lutheran church in
Billings was the setting for the 2
o'clock ceremony Sunday which unit
ed in marriage Miss Bobby Lou
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Green, and George Harper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper.
The service was read by Rev. Ralph
Glenn, pastor of the church.
A gown of brocaded satin fashion
ed with a long train, and finger tip
length veil, were worn by the bride
whose bouquet was of red roses.
Mrs. Edwin Speare of Missoula, her
sister, was matron of honor, wear
ing pastel blue and a corsage of
white roses and lavender sweet peas.
The bridesmaids, Miss Lila Green,
sister of the bride, and Miss Mabel
Hodges, wore dresses of yellow and
of blue, respectively, and their cor
sages were of roses and sweet peas.
Patsy Green and Mary Harper,
~trainbearers, and Roberta Shandy of
Billings, flower girls, all had floor
length dresses of pastel shades.
Bill Harper, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, and Edwin
Speare of Bozeman and Gene Nc
Kinney of Billings were ushers.
Miss Shirley Wilson and Bill Speare
sang always" and ~ Love You
Truly" with a piano accompaniment.
A reception in the church parlors
was held after the ceremony.
Mrs. Harper was graduated Friday
the 1947 class of the Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
C|TY'S vENERATED DAD
FENTON SUCCUMBS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
daughter of another Union soldier.
They subsequently returned to New
York state and were living there
when the young head of the house
hold decided to go west again.
This he did in 1889, and after a
little sent for his family to join
him. He and his family homestead
ed on a farm a short distance south
west of Laurel. AS a result the
Fenton family became identified
with Laurel, which has grown from
a hamlet of a few houses to its
present proportions.
The homestead was sold in 1899
and Fenton was appointed Laurel
postmaster, a position he occupied
ID years. He retired in 1913 and
engaged in the realty and insurance
business, which was to occupy his
attention the remainder of his life.
For 35 years he served as clerk
of school district No. 7, a position
he held at the time of his death.
At various times he was deputy as
SCISSOR of Yellowstone county, justice
of the peace and police judge. He
served the Old Mill Ditch company,
one of the oldest in the valley, for
81 years as secretary.
Forty years ago when Laurel held
its first municipal election, Fenton
was elected mayor.
He was one of the early men,
bers of Laurel lodge No. 81, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. He
was also a member of Corinthian
lodge No. 70, A. F. & A. NJ, the
Laurel Commercial club and the So
ciety of Pioneers of Eastern Mont
ana. He was a member of the early
Congregational church, founded in
Laurel's infancy by Rev. Joseph
Pope.
Of all his connections he cherished
one for it's sentiment-honorary
membership in Laurel troop of Boy
Scouts of America.
Surviving members of the family
are a son, G. w. Fenton, Yellowstone
commissioner; four daughters,
Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. S. S. Bliss
and Miss Frances Fenton, all of
Laurel, and Mrs. Nina Clark of
Cody, Wyo. five grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
1t was announced early this week
that funeral services would be con-
Thursday afternoon at 2
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Day by Day in Laurel

The Anniversary Party of Chapter
B, P. E. o. was held at the home
of Mrs. &C.. L. Morris last Wednes-
day evening. A dinner at $50 pre-
coded the regular business meeting.
Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Anna Void, Mrs. Las
sara Long and Mrs. Florence Con-
rad. The program was a book
review by Mrs. Edna Chapman,
"7O Miles from a Lemon, by Hayden
Yates. Mrs. Olive Laird whose
birthday was last Wednesday was
honored with a birthday cake and a
corsage.
Miss Mabel Haynes left Saturday
morning by plane for Portland and
Tillamook, Ore, where she will visit
relatives several days, then return
to her home in Judith Gap.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

o'clock at the Masonic temple, with
Rev. M. J. Wilcox of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment will
be in the family plot in the Laurel
cemetery, by the side of Mrs. Fenton
who died several years ago. Masonic
services will be held at the grave
side.
Immediately after announcement
of funeral arrangements, the Laurel
club announced that all
business oncerns and offices would
be closed from 2 to 3 p. M, the
hour of the funeral.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Cheese Nutritious

A good source of protein, cheese
also is a source of fat, calcium,
phosphorus and ribof1avin. 1t Is a
food in group four Of the basic sew
en- along with milk and ice cream.
One ounce of cheddar type cheese
in the diet can be used as an al
ternate for one cup of milk as a
source Of calcium.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

high school. Mr.. Harper, also a
Laurel high school graduate, spent
two years with the army overseas.
He is now employed by the Northern
Pacific railway company.
They are residing in the VanNice
apartments at ALP Second avenue.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
SeopIone
Continued From First Page.)

Antarctic had jumbled the air waves
SO messages from rescue craft cruis-
ing the area could not be deciphered.
Rear Admiral Richard H. Cruzen,
commanding the Antarctic expedi-
ton, said the search would be
pressed with all possible speed. He
held there was better than an even
chance the crew was alive.
The missing plane carried emer-
gency equipment including IL life
jackets, 2 life RATS, 6 two-nan tents,
4 stoves, toboggan sleds, shovels,
blankets, first-aid kits. kitchen uten-
sils and 3o-day supply of K rations
and other special foods.
Lit. q. g. Ralph Paul LIE Blanc OF
st. Martinville, La, was pilot, and
1t. q. g. William Henry Kerns OF
Boston was co-pilot. -.....
Capt. Caldwell formerly lived at
1910 North Third street. Arlington,
Va. He established a home there
during tour of duty in Washing
ton, and kept it until two years ago,
when he moved to Norfolk. His
family consists of his wife, Doro-
thy, and two children, Harold, jr.,
and Joyce.
Friends recalled that during Capt.
Caldwell's fighting days in the
Pacific a wheel of his plane was
shot off in combat.