davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

this TREND tor nearly a year.
Last week he CAV me a bauti-
full Interchangeable console
that cost three hundred dol
lars. | know that he cares for
me but what | want to know is
why won't he do things that /
want him to do always?
Ans: You expect too much of
your friend. H loves you and
proves it. But-he's not the
type to let any woman "hen-
peck" him to the extent of
dancing tp their tune about
every little thing. He's going
to exercise his own judgement
at Tins and you may as well ap-
reciat this fact. You will admire
him much more for doing so.
S. MI received a letter from
a man in the north selling lots
as low as SIS. | want to know
if | should 60 ahead and buy
one Of these lots?
Ans: Don't invest any money
in proprty which you have not
seen. You are not familiar with
this part Of the country and its
doubtful if you would ever care
to live there. Before buying a
lot anywhre-look it over and
investigate the title and avoid
costly complications. | shall
be glad to go into your sec
ond problem if you write me
privately.
c. B. i have been sick for the
past year and the doctors here
do not seem to know my troub-
le. My husband is urging me to
make the trip to Baltimore and
go to John Hopkins for a dia-
gnosis. Do you think it would
be a waste of money?
Ans: Absolutely not. It is pre-
cisely what you should do sin
ce you have not been able to
get relief from the treatment
you have received. Your hus-
band considers your health for
more important than the mon
ey he has saved and is ready
and willing to spend every cent
of it if necessary in order for
you to enjoy better health.
G. H. C.-Last November |
met Joe for the first time. He
was in college and therefore
did not have much money. |
felt sorry for him and helped
him out financially and did
without to give him nice things
for school. He never seemed to
appreciate it one bit. In fact, he
was always wanting more.
When he went home this sum-
mer h said he would be too
busy to write and asked me not
to bother about it either. Now
he returns this month and |
want to know how to treat him
Ans: AS a stranger. He does
not hold the same affection for
you as you think you have for
him. Also-he's much too you
ng for you to lose your head
about. You won't gain his fav-
or by dolling out your hard
earned dollars. Sarch for COM
panionship with men around
your own age.
R. Tt bought a grocery store
business the first Of April. l
can't see where | am making
any money at all. In tact, my
finances are not as good os
they were before | started with
this store. A friend of mine has
offered to buy me out at a
good margin Of profit. Should
l sell or hold on as | am not
happy about it at all?
Ans: 1t it go. It's not good
business to hold on to an invest
ment that does not net a profit.
1t would pay you to concentr-
ate all your effort on your cafe
as it does net you a nice pro-
fit.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18
John Harden, Jr., Celebrates
Eighth Birthday with Party

John Harden, Jr., celebrated
his eighth birthday Saturday,
September 18th with a party
at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Harbin, Of 1894
Miami.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18
Miss Franklin will
Enter Tennessee
College
Dolores Franklin Will Enter
Knoxville College

Miss Dolores Franklin, dau
phter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fra
nklin, 5o22 South 32nd will
leave September 10Th for Knox
Vile Collge in Knoxville Tenn.
to complete her senior year.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

This revolutionary electric
being produced BY Hotpoint Inc addition the Innovation
cooking control there features which give
automatic s the touch q button Be-
and huet identity At glance the i've different heat sea Tor
the four surface units and The also has rounded
timer clock S6nch ooseen lamp light cooking surface
speed Calrod surface units signal light electric
and 6ngerp ball bearing drawers with locked ssag
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18
Gauff's to Reside
Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gauff
have returned to Omaha where
they will make their home. Re
Gently wed, the couple have
been visiting in Arkansas for
the past few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

The hoary marmet q the north
ern Rockies spends he longest time
ia Information. He u the nrst 70 -
into Information In the fall and the
last to come out fn the spring In .
region where the winters are long
st gg5 a.a.rSt .-sas1st1-3s
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month Like q tonic,
It should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDUI Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
you suffer "at those certain times,
get CAaDUI today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18
lnthe Wodd ofWomen
Social Activities ---- Features
Davis and Harris Reunion
DAVIS, AND HARRIS HOLD FAMILY REUNIC

and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Davis 1867 Corby overowng
with guests recently The occasion family reunion The
following the sisters of Mrs Harris and Mrs Davis and
their husbands; Mr.. and Mrs W. White Mr. and Mrs Burt
Davis all Of Ewood, Kansas, and Mrs Ada Ewing OF ST.
Ioc
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

MISS MuTlOl POlndexter
popular New York model, is
shown here demonstrating one
OF the seasons outstanding
crocheted hats. You can re-
ceive complete instructions on
how to make this charming
hat free Of charge by writing
to the Home Sewing Depart
ment Of this newspaper, en-
closing a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18
Insectfcidal Foe Used

1nsectacidal Fog Used
An insectieidal fog applicator pro
ductng . true fog which quickly sur.
rounds and clings to all objects and
penetrates the smallest crevices II
one Of the latest weapons ic- Insect
control.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-18

Perhaps Il might better be called
an alluring, rather than an alarm
inc, matter, but the fact remains
that the Cricket watch has chirped
and that because Of this vuleain
ltimepiece she wears on her wrist,
Florence vandiveer Is enabled TO be>
ne alert to enjoy the hours Of her.
vacation as tehe 10 to be ready
Through the agency Of this alarm
watch, for proper rehearsal timing
for such programs on which she
appears az the M5S Sunday sAd.
ventures Of Sherlock Holnes.s which
resumes Ito hroadeasts next msath.
, 1948-02-14
PUBLICATIQN

It Is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on July %, 1929, in the name
of American Chewing Pro-
ducts Corp. Of Newark, New
Jersey, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the
Laws of the State Of New Jer-
sey, and Trademark certificate
No. 259,097, issued therefor,
has this date been registered
in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the re-
gulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-02-14
OBSERVER
ANNOUNCEMENT

Based on a report that the
people of La Grande Princesse
had to load the Virgin Islands
Company's bagoons at the end
of the last crop, in addition to
unloading their own carts, max
ing it extremely difficult for
them to make enough trips to
get their canes to the scale
house, the president of the St.
Croix Federation of Small
Landholders interviewed the
officials of the company and
was informed that the main
Office is not aware of such an
order being issued and asked
that the m be disregarded.
Ludwig Harrigan. Pres.
The ST. Croix Federation Of
Small. Landholdars.
, 1948-02-14

An Open Letter to the:
Director of Police
Dear sir:
Kindly do something about
the safety of theatregoers
When leaving the theatre.
1t is absolutely nefarious
the way the BUSES are going
on at the hour. They are cross
ing and criss-crossing the gate
and near corner with their
ominous headlights at full
glare confusing you in such a
way that you don't know which
way to turn or walk. Al that
hour your life is absolutely in
danger
, 1948-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late
Jacob Alexander Christian beg
. thank their numerous
friends and acquaintance for
their expressions of kindness
and sympathy shown on the
occasion Of the interment of
his remains on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10; l948.
We wish to thank, in par
ticular, the veterans of the
Alexander Hamilton Post No.
IS of the American Legion
and Troop SO Of the Boy
Scouts of America for their
cooperation and as
sistance.
Almeric I. Christian and
Family
, 1948-02-14
HEkkE95
-AnR1~
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States,
st. Thomas
December Is, l947
PUBLIC NOTICE

Parties interested in OBJ
tanning a concession at Bene-
dict Field to sell food, refresh
|ments and the usual associa-
ted articles and services, and
IN renting space in the space
IN the Operations Building for
that purpose, are hereby in
vited to submit their propos-
ais, detailing the services to be
rendered, the space desired
and the rental offered. The
Governor reserves the right to
accept such proposal as is
deemed best in the public in
terest, modify it by agreement
as conditions may require, or
to reject all proposals. Propos-
ais should be filed with the
Administrator for St. Croix
before February 20, l948.
POSITION OPEN February
9: Male Attendant at Kings
Hill. Salary $4,000 per an
mum. Duties: Assisting with
patients, distributing meals,
and general janitorial service
as required by the Supervis-
ing Nurse, Night duty every
fourth week.
Apply to Chief Municipal
Physician.
, 1948-02-14

Editorial
PRESIDENT TRUMAN TO
VISIT THE ISLANDS

IT IS NOW definitely known
that President Truman will
visit the Virgin Islands bet
ween February 21st and 23rd.
Already plans are being made
to welcome this distinguished
guest, and, as in the past, when
ever such an occasion has
arisen, the people of these Is
lands have gone all out to ex-
tend the hospitality and open
friendliness for which they are
so well known. Fortunately,
the President, according to
press reports, will spend two
days on these warm, sunny
shores, which will give him an
opportunity, naturally, to see
more, and us, to see more of
him.
WHEN IT WAS announced
last year that Mr.. Truman
EFes.llad visit visit Puerto E Rico and
the Virgin Islands, his timer
airy would only have brought
him to these islands for one
day, and that it would not be
possible to have him visit st.
Croix, which, of course,
brought its regrets. Now it is
different, and with a two-day
visit planned, it will certainly
be possible to visit both is
lands, thus giving everyone an
opportunity to participate in
what will turn out to be a
grand celebration.
WHEN THE President Wis
its these islands he will have
, 1948-02-14

an opportunity to come face to
face with a group which has
been little known in official
Washington, and whose pro-
blems, economic and other
wise, may not have brought
forth the attention and SYM
pathetic understanding which
they deserved. The Chief Exc
.cutive, as he travels over the
beautiful country of this once
Garden of the West Indies,
will see, for example, why it
is so necessary that the
c charter of the Virgin
Islands Company be renewed,
and why there is the constant,
and even annoying budgetary
problems that beset this is
land. In such a short visit there
will not be time to go into de-
tail, and, except for certain
very brief conferences with
top-ranking officials and exc
cutiveS, the President will un-
.doubtedly not discuss business.
Yet, keen observer that he is
it will be impossible for him
to miss the conditions as they
are and to read between the
lines. Those are the advantages
a personal visit.
HAVING MADE such a Wis
it we are sure that the Presi-
dent will take back with him
a more kindly, understanding,
and certainly a colorful pic
ture of these Islands which he
will not soon forget. Follow
ing such a visit, also, it should
be easier to get the Presidents
ear, knowing as he will, first
hand, the conditions.
TO PRESIDENT Truman
and those accompanying him
we extend the warmest vel
come, and sincerely hope that
he will fully enjoy not only
the sunshine, and the beauty
of these Islands, but likewise
the Warm, k1nu1y hospitality
of our people, which these
visitors will receive in I'M
measured abundance.
, 1948-02-14
Job Printing
WANTED

A reliable person as cook
and to do house work in gen
eral, must be able to supply
satisfactory references.
Apply to
Erik r. Stakeman
Christiansted, st. Croix
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

specialties Of heavy.truclx driver
and fire-fighter.
Entering the Army in 1891. he ar
rived in this theater in l94,.. He
is a former student of .Oakville,
Mississippi, Schools. HI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18
OUR BOYS IN THE ARMY

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Jpan-Private Ches-
ter Woods, son of Mrs. Matte Woods
1916 Lane ST., Vicksburg, Miss, has
been found qualified in the military
occupational specialties of light
truck driver and auto-mechanic.
Entering the Army in 1912, he
arrived in this theater in 1916. He
is a former student of Vicksburg
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Private First
Class Dan Wess, son of Mrs. Allie
Wess, Route l, Shaw Sunflower,
Mississippi has been found qualifi-
ed in the military occupational spe-
cialties of light truck driver and
rifleman.
Entering the Army in 1S43, he ar
rived in this theater in 1916. He is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Private Cur
It's Curry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Curry, Box IA, Lawrence, Mis-
siss1ppi has been found qualified
in the military occupational spe-
cialties of light-truck driver and
heavy artillery gun crewman.
Entering the Army in 1914, he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Recruit Ro-
bert T. Kelly, son of Mrs. Mamie
Kelly, Box SO, 49th Ave, Meridian,
Miss, has been found qualified in
the military occupational special
lies of combination-welder and fire.
fighter.
Entering the Army in 1916, he
arrived in this theater in the same
year. He is a former student of
Mer idian High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Recruit Isl
ah Mitchell, son of Mrs. Jimmie A
BRAN, Money, Mississippi, has been
found qualified in the military oc-
cupational specialties of cook and
winch operator.
Entering the Army in 1941, he
arrived in this theater in 1947 He
is a former student of Money
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan = Recruit De-
witt Riggens, brother of Mrs. Ma
italia Riggens, 1929 Bailey Ave,
jackson, Miss, has been found qua
lifted in the military occupational
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Corporal
Willie Adams, whose wife, Louise
Adams, Route l, Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, has been found qualified
in the military occupational speci-
alties of heavy truck driver and
auto-mechanic.
Entering the Army in 1943, he
arrived in this theater in 1916. He
is a former student of Forest, Mis-
sissippi, High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

More than billion metal cans
are used in an average year to pack
meat in the United States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

a former student of a Greenville,
Mississippi, High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

tN4 exs ft
We wis hto take this method tc
express our sincere thanks and APP
probation to our many friends for
their many kindnesses during the
illness and death of our dear moth
er, the late Mrs. Ollie E. Mellon,
who departed this life November
n, 1948. Your kind words, lovely
cards of coincidence, kilograms and
beautiful flowers did much to
cheer us in our sorrow.
May God bless each of you.
Signed: Her Children.
Mrs. Hattye Mae King, OF
Jackson; Mrs. Annie L.
Fortner, Bolton; Fred Lee
Mellon. Chicago Mrs. Ar
lean Jones, New. Orleans;
Mrs. Mary Proctor, Chicago
Mrs. Lula Mack, Chicago;
Mrs. George Amos, Detroit;
Frank Mellon. Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

arrived in this theater in 1916. He
is a former student of Mayfield,
Mississippi, High School.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Attention Dick Haynes, Andy
Russell, Gordon MacRae, Dennis
Day: Am waiting to hear you.
sing, Beyond the Sea-" the big
gest French song to hit these
shores since Symphony" 1t is
a diskiller-diller! The song is
the rage in France at this read
ing under the title Of LA Mer,"
and it is fast catching on here.
Let's get on the bandwagon, boys.
RCA Victor releases on album
Of one Of the masterpieces of
chamber music, ''Debussy: Guar
tet in G Minor, Op. TO-" perform
ed by the famed Paganlni Quar-
tet. The recording captures ev-
erything to be desired in the way
OF clarity and tonaf resonance.
Al JOlson, Volume 3, is Decca's
smash release Of the week. AL
sings: Il Want Girl, For Me
and My Gal, There's a Rainbow
Round My Shoulder" when the
Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob
Bobbin' Along" etc.
Frank Sinatra sings a natural
in Columbia's "Just for Now'. -.
"How High the Moon" is up
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
REDEDICATI0N TO LIBERTY
LONGEST TRAIN TOUR MARKS

, waer-resistant and shatter-re-
sistant.
Freedom Trains running sch
edule was planned SO that high
speeds are unnecessary. All
jumps are shOrt-One longer
than from supper to breakfast.
The trains maximum speed
never exceeds so miles per hour
While en- route the train is ac-
! corded high priority security
measures.
FIRST PUBLIC TRIP
Most of the documents aboard
Freedom Train have heretofore
never been taken from their
permanent place of safe-keeping
For the most part, custody of
the papers belongs to the Lib
rary of Congress- The National
! Archives, the State Department,
and the War, Navy and Treas
ury Departments. Many private
collections, notably the Rosen-
bach Collection Of early Ameri-
can memorabilia, are also well
represented.
The dayto-day operation of the
train druing it's year-long tour
is under the supervision of
Train Director Walter H. S. O.
Brien, representing the Ameri-
cain Heritage Foundation. The
Railroad Director for the coor-
dination of all railroad activities
for the Foundation is Alfred E.
Rowe.
In addition to the usual main
tenance crew, a doucments ex-
upert is aboard to check the
condition Of the manuscripts.
The trains ACKNOWLEDGING sys-
tenn has been SO designed as to
provide maximum protection to
the historic paper.
The exhibition cars supplied
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
are without windows as they are
entirely covered, inside and out
with steel plating. The exterior
OF the cars is painted white with
horizontal blue and red stripes.
Superimposed on the stripes in
large letters are the words
Freedom Train"
The rest of the Freedom Train
consists Of an equipment car
supplied by the Atchison Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railroad, car
rylng a power plant for air-con-
, dltlonlng and other needs, and
three Pullmans for the train
staff.
The two thousaond horse pow
er Dlesel-electric locomotive,
Spirit Of 1776'', was donated
by the American Locomotive
Company and the General Elec-
trio Company.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

tempo Illustration of Stan Kenton
progressive jazz for Capitol. . =.
The Kings Men prove they are
kings OF all quartet music they
survey in MGM's album. They
sing: Red River Valley" Gin
dy," o My Darling Clementine,"
Blue Tail Fly" etc.
Romantic Melodies is an
RCA Victor album. Of jeanette
Mac Donald songs. She includes
the following with ingratiating
warmth: III See You Again !"
Summertime THE Man l
Love-" I Love You Truly" Ro-
NANCE, ct al. .Decca includes
in their collectors series, pine
tops Boogie Woogie," by Louis
Jordan.
Dick Jurgens revives "Missis-
slppi Mud" for Columbia.
Peggy Lee sings the smooth ro-
mantle, "Bubble-Loo Bubble-Loo"
| Tor Capitol. :. Slim Gaillard, the
lrrepressible Interpreter of jivin'
double talk, does "The Hogan
Song for MGM.
William Primrose and his ma
gic bow brings us Relationships
Andante Cantabile," and Fritz
Areisler's 'Liebesleid" as an ex-
client single 12-incher by RCA
Victor. Cab Galloway raises
the Columbia roof with a high,
and wide waxing Of "Tne Gallo
way Boogie."
Sonny Terry, the blind wizard
Of the harmonica, plays "Custard
Pie Blues" for Capital. Helen
| Forrest picks a hit in Worry,
/ Worry, Worry for MGM -.
] Allan Jones is at his best on RCA
Victor's single 10-incher, "The
Touch of Young Hand" by Jer-
ONE Kern and Stars IN My Eyes, ]"
by Fritz Kreisler.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Flanagan's Boys Town Expan-
sion Fund. There is no make be-
lieve about Jarvis makeup.
Did you know that Jack Benny
and Bob Hope have never ap-
peared together ON any radio
broadcast? Somebody ought to
promote this team Of the Bee and
the Ski. \. Hank Weaver, the
tall, blonde, wottaman Of ABC,
is asking people in theater lob
bies What they think about pic
lures they've just seen. Do you
mean, Hank, that they can really
say those things on the air?
How many OF you granmaws
and grandpaws remember mick
ey' with Mabel Normand? Eagle
Lion may remake the film for
the younger generation !. \: Roy
Rogers and Dale Evans are Still
the happily married couple. it
ICAN happen in Hollywood. =.
Keep your eyes On Gloria jeans
1S-yea1fold sister, Bonnie. aShel
make a Columbia western during
her vacation, and she'll make
many eyes open.
Did yoyu know that David O..
Selznick owns SO percent OF Ro-
bert Mitchum's contract? I'd like
to own the other half. Some
body spread the rumor that Doro-
thv Lamour had a double for her
singing in Lulu Belle" Listen
O me say it isn't so. She did IL
with her own little tonslls.
Gloria De Haven is in again,
ont again with hubby John Pay
ne Gloria's father, Carter De
Haven also was a quick-change
artist, but his forte was vaude-
Vile instead Of matrlmony.
VOTE REPUBLICAN =
First Canadian train to leave
transcontinental rail line of the
marked the completion OF the
Montreal for the Pacific coast
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The Federal Trade Commls-
sion was established by an act
of Congress in 1914.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAI~
EST NEWS ANDFEATURE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
4
STAR
GAZER
$ carica+ure by Xavier Cuga+

Don't miss the film, "The
Twisted Road with Cathy
O'Donnell and Farley Granger.
It's one Of the sweetest love
stories ever told. The picture. was
formerly titled, "Your Red Wa
gon," but RK0 Radio apparently
fell off the wagon and changed
the title.
'Tap Roots" with Van Helm
and Susan Hayward is another
Gone With the Wind" in theme
and color, but somewhere along
the line it fails to tap the roots
of greatness. Lend an ear to
ear to musical revue at the Las
Palmas Theater, in Hollywood,
which stage show is threatening
to become another meet the
People" It's an intimate affair
produced by that jack of all
trades, William Eythe, and bears
the title, Lend an Ear
Especially side-splitting in
Lend an Ear is the satire on
three silent stars. You old timers
will laugh and cry at the same
time.
Remember my warning to film
producers that children were I'M
able to understand many of our
pictures and that they should be
forewarned about wasting their
admission fee? What / like about
the producers of the film, Hat
ter's Castle" is that all ads carry
this label: Children will neither
understand or enjoy this picture.
Don't bring them