davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
FISK UNIVERSITY FOE AT GALA
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO.)
HOME COMING, NOV. 5
Round Of Social Events, Dance
Banquet and Alumni Meeting
AS Well As Game.
(By James K. Parks)

Jefferson City, Mo-, October f5.-
(Special)-Several thousands enthus-
iastic football followers alumni and
friends r expected to trek to Jeffer-
son City to the annual Lincoln Uni
versity Homecoming, November s
Fisk University's high powered grid
ders from Nashville, Tennessee will
oppose Lincoln University that day in
an important int~ersectiona1 football
game. Lincoln and Fisk are ,tradi.
tional rivals of nsny years standing
on the gridiron and no matter how
bad a season either has had before a
8 game they put up a hard
game. Coach Eric Epps, Lfsc0ln men.
tor, has developed a fast and power-
full offense with "Flivver" Ford, pass
er and broken field star from PISA
Idena, CAL; Freddy Starks, hard-drfvz
ing haf-back from Liberty, No.;
"Texas" Jones, speed merchant and
line crasher from Galveston, Texas
and Percy freedom, exSouthern U
star from Douglas High, Columbia.
Mo. as the key men in his back-ield.
The line boasts some formidable stars
IN Orbert "Rock" Rocduemore, the
Oklahoma Wildcat, named on 1928
Crisis All-American and the 1881 Alb
Monthly All-American. Roc.
quemore is playing his last year for
Lincoln and served as captain last
year. He is a hard fighter and a mas
OF defensive line play. Captain
'Palmy' Truner, 100 Pound tackle
from Kansas City; Sherrod, star
center from Lincoln High, East st
H.; Horne. former Stowe Col
ege foot ball captain; "Jumbo" Ew-
ng, 240 pound freshman giant from
Douglas High, Webster Groves: Hart
ey, fast and hard driving end and
,ormer captain of Vashon High. st.
Iouis; "Tony" Lawson, star flank
rom McAIlister, Okla. and Row
Woods, end from Douglas High. Col
mbia, Mo, give Lincoln a set Of line
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
had a Republican Legislature fighting him.

had a Republican Legislature fighting him.
Friends, if you would have your TAXES further
reduced, it is up to you to send to LINCOLN A DEMO
A Legislature and Senate to help the Governor
carry out his TAX reducing program.
My Colored friends, you cannot afford to vote for
this man Griswold who in 1925 introduced into the Legis-
lature a bill which if passed would have DISFRAN-
CHISED every foreigner and Negro in Nebraska (see
Senate File Ply. Now stop and think, Work and vote
for the reelection Of Governor Bryan,
Harry Leland.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
John G.. Pegg. Attorney
Notice Of Probate Of VIII

Notice OF Probate Of Will
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska. In the Matter Of
the Estate Of Caroline Bridwell, De-
ceased. wF
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified hat a petit
ton has been filed in said Court, pray
ing for the probate Of a certain instru-
ment now on file in said Court, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court o nthe 18th day Of
November 1892, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court On the said
18th day of November, 1882, at 9
o'clock A. M. to contest the probate
of said will, the Court may allow and
probate said will and grant adminisl
tration Of said estate to Florence
Muriel Wright or some other suitable
person and proceed to a settlement
thereof. We
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
.IDENTITY OF "MEANEST MAN
DISCLOSED IN ID. c. COURT

Washington - (CNS)-The identity
Of the forgotten man" has not as yet
been revealed but the identity Of the
"meanest man in the world" vas dis
closed here last week when a blind wo-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
SPORTS Y
tBy C. Homer BurdA4e) =
GAINS LOSES Z

Larry Gains, Canadian heavy 4iamp,
dropped the honors Of the even14g to
Walter Neusel of Germany in a Is
round go in Paris, Monday night,
Oct. II. Gains title vas not at stake
Larry is rated as the leading sepia
heavy, resting in 7th place. are the
reports Of the National boxing Com
mission.
The World is still wondering who.
manages Kid Chocolate since the
split with Cuban Manager?
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

OPolitical Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
(POLLTICAL ADv.)
Owen
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

9Th DISIKICI
Every Man Deserves A Chance TO
Show His Metal. Let's Be Fair
and Give Johnny Owen his turn Very
efficient and anxious to establish a
name for himself.
WE KNOW WE CAN COUNT
ON JOHNNY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
LIBBY HOLMAN
 PROSECUTION
 NOT HURRIED
State Will GO Ahead With It Just as Soon as Pos sibIe, But Will Not Speed It Up

Winston Salem, N. C.. Aug 1O- GU. P.)-The prosecution in the case of Libby Holman and Alb Walker. accused in the death of Libby's husband, Smith Reynolds, disclaimed any intention to-day of rushing the two to trial. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins explained the states attitude with the denial the case would be dropped. as rumored here. My office is crowded with work" Higgins said, "and l do not want to undertake a case of this importance until have had some rest. But when I do. the Reynolds case. will be brought to trial" J. Erie McMichael, Higgins assistant, indicated there would be no un- necessary delay, saying Eve will go ahead with the prosecution as soon as we can." G4f
 Rumors that the indictment might be allowed to die were the outgrowth of the states declaration it had no evidence of first degree murder against the former Broad way blues singer and Reynolds secretary and companion. When they were admitted to bail.
 The regular court term opens October 3. In view of the states declaration, the possibility of spe- cial session next month seemed unlikely. A trial date may be agreed upon in the next few days. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

I the minister explained. ''and forced the soldiers to return to their bar racks.
 Many of the leaders have been Iarrested, including General Fernan- deg Perez and Emilio Abarca. who was traffic director undeD the dic- tatorship."
 Casares said that the government has ordered the arrest of General Barrea, captain general at Barce- Iona during the dictatorship. A monarchist uprising has been feared ever since Alfonso relin- quished his throne a year ago April, the last of the Bourbons to fall after more than 10 centuries of, power in France and Spain.
 Their reign had been a stormy one. Every monarch at present time has been forced to find safe ty across the Pyrenees. And three times their succession had been inc terrupted for long periods.
 Even when Alfonso left Spain, he declared he had not abdicated, had not given up the throne per- manently. Then last spring he is- sued manifesto which urged all Spaniards to ''reunite Spain under my holy, blessed banner"
 Not long thereafter, on May 30, an attempt to restore Alfonso was suppressed by Seville by 500 extra police who moved against bombers during Q general strike. And sev- eral minor disturbances have been believed a part of the plot to re- store the Bourbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

1AOhl o6C 4 tion sentiment to permit eastern wet republicans to do their stuff. The eastern director of the repub- lican campaign, Senator Hebert of Rhode Island, wet. said the &C., ceptance speech will satisfy him on prohibition. Dry leaders have said the same thing.
 Numerous arriving republican leaders called at the White House to bring reports-all of them glowing. No politician would be so clumsy as to convey bad news on the eve of such happy occa- sion as a notification ceremony. The rule is to tell the candidate cheerful news and then tell the national chairman what stiff fight the party is up aganist in his state and how much money the natioDal committee will have to put up to save the state.
 Hebert and Senator Moses, re- publican, N. H.. spent two hours with the president yesterday going over the acceptance speech and canvassing party prospects in the east. Hebert expressed confidence that MT Hoover would carry New England.
 'And I'm pretty sure New York will go for him too," Hebert added. "In fact, I'm optimistic that New England and most of the Atlantic seaboard states will be safely for us."
 Hebert said he "did not get around" to invite the president to make campaign speeches in the northeast, but there were reports that MT Hoover had tentatively agreed to make one address in Gov ernor Roosevelt's home state and another in New England, probably in Boston.
 The democrats hope to make a strong appeal in these vital indus trial states on the basis of their fortnight declaration for prohibit tion repeal. MT Hoover by per- sonal appearance in this territory would carry his campaign directly into the opposition camp.
 High -heeled sandals are vogue in Paris this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ALFRED HOLMAN
 SAYS HE MUST FORGIVE THEM
Father of Libby Speaking of the Prosecution Says They Know Not What They Do

Cincinnati. o, Aug 10-(U. P.)- Alfred Holman returned to his home here to-day, apparentlyy in improved spirits because of his suc- cess in obtaining bail for his noted daughter. Libby Holman Reynolds, charged with murder as a result of the slaying of her millionaire hus- band.
 Mrs Reynolds present where abouts will be kept secret, he said. He expected the trial to start in October.
 The attorney. who was bitter when first told of the indictment of his daughter and referred to it as a "frameup', to-day said he must learn "to take it on the chin." He referred to scripture.
 T must forgive them," he said, for they know not what they do. They may slay me thousand times but love them still"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10


 are reported to have suspended Temporarily negotiations with Hit Ter because of the massing of the brown -shirted storm troopers.
 The Fascist militia has been or dered to remain in state of alarm" Won Papen and Won Schlei- cher, according to reports, hold this to be an improper method of bring ing pressure against the govern Inent in order to insure Hitler's ohancellorship.
 Won Schleicher let it be known to-day that he is fully in accord with the new governmental decrees providing the death penalty for all persons convicted of violent acts inspired by political passion.
 The war minister, in fact, indf- cated that he is prepared to use the national army against possible excesses by the stormy Hitlerite element.
 Chancellor Von Papen, who un- til this week opposed Hitler's am- bition to head the government, ap- peared to have tempered his oppo- sition slightly. Much will depend. it was understood, on the chancellor's 8 meeting with Won Hindenburg when the president returns to-day from East Prussia to take part in the celebration of the annivarsary of the Wefmar constitution.
 ,, The Fascists' official news agency demanded to-day that Won linden burg entrust Hitler with the task of forming a cabinet. It warned that any attempt to reorganize the government on q different basis will be considered sabotage of the will of the people"
 Hitler is adamant in his declara- ton that his national socialist narty-largest in the Reichstag- Will not support the government unless he is named chancellor. This determination, it is felt, will lead to ascrisis this week.
 In accordance with the new anti Terrorism decree. special courts to expedite prosecution of political criminals have been established at Koenigsberg, Elbing, Kiel, Breslau and Dusseldorf. These courts will expedite all prosecutions. Sentences will be carried out immediately. There will be no appeal.
 The new decrees constitute a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

rupture of German legal tradition. which heretofore limited applica- ton of the death penalty to cases of premeditated murder. Under the new measure, any persons who kills a political enemy while under the influence of political hatred and passion, or any person who kills a policeman or member of the army summarily will be sentenced to death.
 The decree also threatens the death penalty for those causing death by bomb outrages or incen- diarism. Prison terms for political crimes of violence are stepped up, with a minimum of ten years at hard labor to be imposed on those shooting or injuring any person, or attacking, a policeman, while par ticipating in an armed upheaval.
 Under the governments new anti-terrorism policy the press will be subject to punishment for insti- gation of violence.
 After a hurried conference be- tween President Paul von Hinden- burg and Chancellor Franz von Papen, informed politicians said: "The prospects for Hitler chancellorship have risen."
 Hindenburg interrupted a vaca- tion at Neudeck and returned to Berlin. He received von Papen and discussed ways of including Hit ler's Nazis in the cabinet without surrendering to Hitler's domin- ance. Von Hindenburg was disin- clined to cede the chancellorshfp to Hitler, but the fashion-plate. energetic emulator of Mussolini determined not to be satisfied with an offer of the vice. chancellorship.
 Hitler's fascist militia were gath ering in the vicinity of Berlin and it was feared serious trouble might result, despite the drastic govern mental decree to suppress political violence.
 The decree of death for various acts of violence failed to prevent renewed outrages to-day in Silesia and East Prussia, including the explosion of two bombs in front of the office of the Elbing socialist newspaper Freie Presse. Windows were smashed over wide area and much damage was done to the is trade union headquarters. Half an hour of shooting in another dis trict of Elbing was believed ruse to divert police attention during the bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Battle Fought Near
 Madrid Post Office
iContinued from Page D

i when photographers tried to get their pictures.
 A great public demonstration be- gan once it was known the revolt had been quashed. Crowds marched in the streets, carrying republican banners. They demanded the death penalty for the plotters.
 A son of the Duke of Infantado, and Julio Gomez, head of the taxi cab drivers union and former chauffeur to Primo Rivera, were among those arrested.
 All public services were function ing in normal fashion by mid morning. The only unusual mani festation was the presence of arm ed civil guards and police on the streets. A few airplanes circled over the city.
 President Alcala Zamora arrived at 10:15 a. m. from the summer palace and presided at meeting of the cabinet---the second extra ordinary session of teh day.
 General Marqkuess Jose Cavai- cante, retired, close personal friend of Alfonso and former com mander of the Kings military household, was taken into custody later in teh day. He was one of the occupants of an automobile from which shots were fired on police, it was charged.
 Seville Held by Rebels
 Seville, Spain, Aug 10--(UP)- Seville was in the hands of rebel monarchists today and a battle with government troops advancing on the city appeared imminent.
 Gen Jose San Jurjo, leading the movement, proclaimed himself captain-general of Seville and won over the entire city garrison. The civil governor. with few soldiers, was completely isolated in the near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
LOCAL BOYS ASSIGNED TO SEMINARIESI
ADMIRAL LEIGH
 HEADS FLEET OF
 UNITED STATES
Became Commandments
 Chief To-day in COlOrful
 Ceremony on Board the Flagship Pennsylvania

Los Angeles Harbor, Aug 1O.- (UP)-Admiral Richard H. Leigh becomes commander-in-ch of the United States fleet today in a colorful ceremony aboard the flag ship Pennsylvania. He succeeds Admiral Frank Schofield, who has been returned to Washington. D. c. as a member of the general board. Twenty-one flag officers of the United States navy, the greatest assemblage of admirals in Ameri- can history, participated in the ceremony. in ful naval dress, amid the booming of gun salutes and bos'n's pipes.
 Vice-Admiral Luke McNamee will succeed Admiral Leigh as com mander of the battle force. In turn, Rear-Admiral Joel k. F. Pringle will succeed Vice-Admiral McNamee in command Of the bat tleship squadron, and Rear-Ad- miral Walter Selwyn Crosley will succeed Rear-Admiral Pringle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Four Waterbury students at St Thomas seminary, Hartford, have r8ceiyed assignments from Rt Rev Bishop John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Within the next month they will enter upon .tlieir theological studies at Roches- ter or Baltimore. The four selected and whose, designations will be for
 maily announced shortly in the Catholic Transcript, are James F. Kerwin, Louis Adams, Patrick Donnelly and Arthur Brophy.
 Mr Ke-win, son of Mrs Mary and the late James P. Kerwin of 33 Fairview street, is graduate Of tue Sacred Heart parochial school and Crosby high school. He entered St Thomas seminary on his grad nation from high school. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
kerwin, Brophy,
 Donnelly, And Adams Notified
Wo Go to Baltimore, Others to Rochester Next Month
 Will Start Theological Studies All Are Grad uateS of Local Schools

been chosen to complete his studies for the priesthood at St Bernard's seminary. Rochester.
 MT Adams. son of MT and Mrs James D. Adams of 16 Arch stree: Is a graduate of St Margaret's pa- rochial school He entered St Thomas seminary six years ago. He will enter St Mary's at Balti- more.
 Patrick Donnelly. son of Mrs Catherine M. Donnelly of 97 Fuller street, a graduate of St Mary's parochial school, has also been chosen for Rochester, while Arthur Brophy, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Brophy of 133 Beecher avenue, will enter St Mary's Baltimore. He is a graduate of the Merriman gram mar school and Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
DRESSED AS NUN.

Boston, Aug 10-(UP)-Dressed as a nun and wearing a large crucifix, woman who described herself as Mrs Emma J. Patterson. 32. was arrested yesterday. charged with tsealing a pocketbook con- taining $28 from fellow bus passenger. She admitted having the purse but claimed she found 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Spain Knew of
 It in Advance
(Continued from Page I)
examined and further plots avert od o

examined and further plots avert ed."
 Police headquarters knew in ad- vance that zero hour for the out break had been set for a. m. to- day, Santiago Casares said. The ministries of war, the interior and the postoffice accordingly took measures to put the revolt down.
 When the rebel group attempt ed its attack on the post office" i" the minister of the interior said: Two rebels were killed. Soldiers inside the war ministry building were fired upon by group of reb- els across the way.
 Order virtually had been re- stored, Casares said, when the cav- airy regiment in Alcale mutinied and marched toward the city.
 "Riot squads with machine guns were stationed on the roadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10


 chandise. For deal values the event is not only the outstanding sum- mer feature in mercantile circles, but actually, is one of the biggest affairs ever arranged in Waterbury. It is more than a gesture of the merchants appreciation of past patronage, it is evidence that they are anxious to cooperate in the nationwide campaign to restore public confidence and to replace pessimism with optimism. When one visits the various stores off, cially in the Dollar Day event he will appreciate this fact more thoroughly and will realize that the Merchants bureau has done more than it's bit to make the effects of the. depression a memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Former King Not Told

Former King Not Told
 Paris, Aug 10-CUP)-Closc friends of Former King Alfonso said today that he had no knowl- edge of the attempted coup d'etat by former army officers in Madrid and Seville.
 The former king is on an auto mobile tour in Czechoslovakia.
 The French foreign office re- ceived advices that the situation in Spain is not grave as was first reported.
 Passengers Talk
 Algeciras, Spain, Aug 10-(UP) Passengers from Seville reported today that rebel civil guards had seized many city halls in the An dalusia region, and that Andalusian troops had revolted at Jerez and CadiZ.
 The government communicated all motor vehicles in Algeciras to transport 500 troops to Cadiz. The government also took over all com- munication facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

by town of Jerez Frontera. Civil guards joined the rebellion and took over control of Seville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Alfonso In Karlsbad

London, Aug 1O-CUP)-Former King Alfonso of Spain is staying at the palace of Prince Netternich, near Karlsbad, a dispatch to the Evening Standard from Karlsbad said today. Alfonso visited Kalsbad yesterday and called at Bata boot shop, where he economicall bought four pairs of shoes at six shillings (about $1 at present exchange) per pair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Dollar Day to
 Be Big Success

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
No Politician
 Gives Bad News

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Adolf Hitler
 to Be Opposed

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

High-heeled sandals are vogue in Paris this season.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
BOX CARS SOUGHT
BY BONUS GROUP
Left Wing Unit Wants Rides
Home to Conduct Recruiting
Drive for March.

Box cars were being sought today by
the left wing bonus marchers, who are
anxious to return home for recruit
ing drive in anticipation of a new
march on Washington next Spring after
the Roosevelt administration comes
into power.
Committees of bonus marchers were
said by Samuel j. Stember, one Of the
leaders, to be ready to call upon officials
of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio Railroads and request permission
for their comrades to ride home in
'empties." At the local Offices of both
roads it was said no such authority
could be granted here. and that the
matter would have to be referred to the
general officeS-the B. & o. at Balti-
more and the Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
Decision to return home was reached
at a meeting of the 'commissars" OF the
army at 1911 G street last night. All
but about SO of the several hundred
marchers now here will leave the city,
it was said. and a liaison committee
will establish Offices here. probably at
9O5 I street, present headquarters, and
maintain contact with recruiting OIL
GERS" throughout the country
Stember. who. with Emanuel Levin
Of the Workers Ex-Service Mems League.
is one Of the leading figures behind the
radical bonus march movement, as
serted members of the present army
would spread the gospel of a united
front" throughout the land, urging all
World War veterans to band together
for the common purpose of securing
pasasge Of bonus payment legislation.
when Inauguration day comes
around" he said, I'VE will make a re-
minder to the Roosevelt government.
For the present. our next move is to
choose the most favorable time for all
the veterans in the country"
Evening star., 1932-12-16

"IRE STATION &C" for nearly
half a century a place of duty
for lremen young and old, this
i afternoon stands deserted
At high noon the age-old red
trick structure at Fourteenth street
and Ohio avenue. condemned to de-
triangle project. heard its death-knell.
AS the old walls resounded for tho
last time to the rhythmic changing of
hour Of II, there was a roar of motors,
a whining Of sirens. and Fire Station
C was abandoned for all time.
Without ceremony was the transfer
of Truck Company No. 3, which oc-
cupied the building back in 1891 as
Company c.. Of Water Tower Com
panv No. l, and Engine Company No.
16, late of the recently demolished fire
house in the 1900 block of D street. to
new and modern quarters on Thirteenth
street between K and L streets.
Brass Bell Gives Signal.
The first Of a dozen strokes on the
old brass bell was the signal for the
final run" from historic Fire Station
&C" The half dozen huge flra-fghting
units and their full complement of men
were out of service in less time than
it would have required for them to
answer a false alarm block away. If
an alarm had been turned in five min
uteS after u, the apparatus would have
been ready to respond from the bright
new building on the other side of the
downtown section.