davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

the farms and grass will grow in the
streets Of the cities" This is a literal
and exact truth. Agriculture is the
basic industry upon which the COM
fort, prosperity and life Of every citi-
zen depends. Under the administra-
ton and policies of Herbert Hoover
the price of farm products has fallen
lower and lower until now the prices
are far below the cost of production.
What is the result? Not only is the
farm industry Frustrated but eleven
million men walk the highways beg
cling for food and shelter. There can
be no recovery until the farmer is paid
a living price for his products.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

schools. There are 500 labors, with
Ferenand @. Morton as civil service
commissioner; James S. Watson, Asst
Asst. Cooperation Council; Cornelius
A. Hughes. Clerk, Board of Elections.
Thomas H. Church, District Court
Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

A striking example of the wasteful
methods of republican bureaucracy is
found in the United States Depart
mentof Commerce, which made its
most rapid expansion when Mr.. Hoov-
er was secretary. From an %appropria-
ton Of $1O,329, 6O8.44 in 1914, the de-
partment grew to receive s54,959,-
586.67 in 1882. It's activity is large
" to collect dull data and print it in
unread circulars so that in 1881, H.
319,540 copies were printed and circu-
lated at public expense. Is it any
wonder the Hoover administration
created such a staggering deficit as
to cause the now annoying federal
taxes?
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
ALLEGED WHITE FATHER SUED
FOR PATERNITY BY COLORED
HUSBAND

Washington - (CNS) - Charging
that Arthur Markell, white newspaper
man, former employer of his wife,
Lucille Poindexter Edwards, was the
father Of his wife's child, and through
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Senator TydiGgs suggests that Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Curtis are riding the
same horse, but in two directions"
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

In a nationwide poll being taken by
the Hearst papers Roosevelt is run
ming about two to one over Hoover.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Republican speakers face an embar-
RAISING situation in the present cam
paign. Their party has been in abso-
lutte control of the nation and most of
the state for the past IA years. It was
during this period the present econo-
mic condition developed. The depres-
sion came about under republican
policies and President Hoover empha-
sizes the fact that If he is elected
there will be no change in the present
national policies. In other words, if
you like the present conditions, vote
for Hoover. II you do not like pres
ent low prices and unemployment,
vote for Roosevelt and a change in
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Born in Nebraska; age 46.
Resident Of Omaha 43 years.
Aviation section, 1918. Nine
teen years practice. Five years
instructor in law, University of
Omaha. Now Dean Of Law
school. Present Presiding Judge
Of District Court.
Inquire Of any Omaha lawyer
regarding Judge Thomsen's
temperament and reputation for
fair dealing.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

II Chicago girls want to play tennis
in the new Shorts" polo shirt. shoes
and q smile. it's okay with Chicago
courts. they have declared in q de-
cision restraining park officials from
interfering with players In such a cos
tune. The court ruling comedies with
informal opinions expressed by ply
stcians and tennis champions
Left: lolita Macready Of Chicago
wearing the costume which started the
latest battle around what is this II
that in the matter of women's apparel
or lack of apparel. Upper right: Mrs
Dorothy Weisel Hack. Western Wom-
ems Tennis Champion and wife OF the
Cubs third baseman. who thinks the
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Nations Business says: "Any mar
whose assets inventory % percent of
what they were three years ago has
shown extraordinary financial acumen.
Any man whose assets inventory IS
percent Of two years ago is a worker
OF financial miracles. Any man whose
assets inventory so percent is a
darned liar" This is the result of
Hoover policies and the president says
he is proud Of his record and will con-
tinue his present policies if reelected.
Will you vote for him?
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

nation has not made application for a
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Maybe such application
has been made but the commission is
too modest to report it. President
Hoover seems anxious to help every
people on the earth but those Of US
who live in the U. S. A.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The Western Leader says: "We
of US are just about out of everything
ought to be out of tn depression. Lots
else" What a blessing is Hoover
prosperity!
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

new costume sensible" and predicts
that If some ranking player would
adopt it, it would sweep h country
quickly becoming . recognized instl-
tuition frowned upon no more than tho
present day abbreviated bathing suit.
Lower right: DR.. William Muhlberg4
vice-prcs.dcnt and medical director %
Union Central Life Insurance Ccci-
pany, who sees In the costume 81 c2-
portunity for girls to acquire more Of
the valuable Vitamin p from .he add
ed skin surface exposed 70 TIE GUNS
health giving rays. 5e declares girls
need the benefits of summer sun even
more than men because. up to IS. they
resist disease less easily
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

A prominent judge in discussing the
proposed Sorenson state police patrol
plan said: II have talked to many
about this bill and have found but one
voter who was favorable to it. Many
voters who have been strong support
ers of Sorenson heretofore, say that
he will get no further support firm
him. Should the act become a law. it
easily could become one Of the most
dangerous and costly rackets, not on
ly because the criminal racketeer with
a badge stuck on his coat could stop
and hold up travellers but with a large
body Of men selected by the Superin-
tendent some Of them could and would
pull some fool stunt" Most of the
road accidents happen in the cities
where policemen are thick.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Cotton is going up in price because
everybody now wear cotton. The silk
wearing crowd met their Waterloo in
1929. And wool-well, the wooden in
dustry went with the disappearance Of
the silk worm.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The Hamiltonian theory of govern
ment is that the rich should be made
richer SO they could take care Of the
poor. The Jeffersonian theory Of
government is Equal rights to all
and special privileges to none" Pres
ident Hoover is a splendid exponent
Of the Hamiltonian theory. He has
loaned huge sums Of plblic funds to
great corporations, railroads, insur-
ance companies, banks, etc, and hop
es that some of their inflated prosper
ity will filter down to the farmer and
home owner. The total failure Of the
Presidents theory is clearly demon
strated by the present depression.
The republican party with its Hamil-
tonian theory of government has had
complete control Of national affairs
for fourteen years and present condi-
tions are the direct result of that
theory put into full force and effect.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

In discussing the Columbus speech
the World-Herald says: Governor
Roosevelt is a leader, and he leads def
initely forward. President Hoover
may be a leader too, but he leads in
no direction. He stands pat, fatty OPP
posed to a single fundamental princi-
pie or policy. The policies that have
brought us where we are are good
enough for him."
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

1t is conceded in every quarter that
George Hall will be the next state
treasurer. He was elected state treas
urer IN 1912 and became noted for the
manner in which he conducted the
affairs Of that office. He is a CON
sentative in money matters, rigidly
economic, a t~ireless worker and fur
thermore knows the duties of the Of
flee to which he aspires as no other
man.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The democratic organization of this
state will be happy for any man or
woman's assistance in precinct organ
ization work. Just write the demo
crat state central committee, Lincoln
Hotel, Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

You were told eighteen months e
that state government could not be
conducted on the appropriations Gov
ernor Bryan requested. Thus for no
department have closed shop for a
lack of money to operate them. They
are, on the other hand, showing a
handsome saving Of the amount allot-
ted them by the governor. They have
felt the need Of saving and not spend
ing. The taxpayers have prof1ted ac-
cordingly, many thousands of dollars.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

1t makes the heads of the various
departments under Governor Bryan
mighty sore to see the attorney gen
eral sq%uandering the money they have
saved the state in getting his police
patrol iniative petition on the ballot.
Sorenson's initiative petition will cost
the state mor than his salary
amounts to for five years. Frank
Marsh says it will amount to at least
$4,000 for legal printing and the
cost Of the ballots.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The people of Kansas are pointing
with pride to the fact that through
the efforts of taxpayers leagues and
kindred organizations they have Sc
cured a reduction of a million dollars
in the amount Of money raised by the
state tax OF property for the year Of
1892. Kansas is late in getting into
the tax-reduction business. In Ne
braska, due to the determined and
successful fight made by Governor
Bryan with a republican legislature in
1881, state appropriations were cut
down and the state tax on property
reduced three million dollars for
the binennium or a million and a half
for each Of the years 1881 and 1882.
Counties, cities and school districts
are following the good example set
by our state government.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24


the Hearst papers Roosevelt is run
ming about two to one V e Hoover.
The Western Leader says: "We
of US are just about out of everything
ought to be out of tn depression. Lots
else" What a blessing is Hoover
prosperity!
Cotton is going up in price because
everybody now veal cotton. The silk
wearing crowd met their Waterloo in
1929. And wool-well, the wooden in
dustry went with the disappearance Of
the silk worm.
The democratic organization of this
state will be happy for any man or
woman's assistance in precinct organ
ization work. Just write the demo
crat state central committee, Lincoln
Hotel, Lincoln.
"Nebraska's greatest business gov
ernor," so declared Mayor Will Madg-
EFT, of Hastings, in his introduction Of
Governor Bryan to the Hastings fair
visitors. Mr.. Madgett is a republican,
but he appreciates public officials who
possess business ability.
A moratorium for sixty days, is the
edict from Washington. SSixty DAYS
from now will be election day. Many
Of US have enjoyed a moriorium for
the past three years, because from
what we have now, nothing more can
be taken.
Ii Governor Bryan has accomplished
nothing else, all intelligent and un
biased citizens will frankly give him
credit Tor reducing by three million
dollars the amount Of money raised by
a state tax on property for the wears
1881 and 1882.
If the Hoover administration can in.
crease prices now on the eve of a
presidential election, could they moi
have increased them any time during
the past three years and saved tens OF
thousands OF farms and homes that
have been closed out on mortgages?
republican newspapers make much
ado about Al Smith not warming up to
the democratic campaign. They have
overlooked another parsonage Of note
who is also troubled with ebay fever
and can fill no speaking engagements
NOT even in Vermont. Calvin Cool
ldge is his name.
The republican legislative candidate
IS now fornd making his rounds. He
Is a mighty fine fellow before cleo
ton, but after he is elected and gets
down here at Lincoln, he is a differ
ent kind Of an animal. Better leave
MN at home to continue being a good
fellow.
Inc new program emanating from
washington to the end of providing
jobs for the unemployed, calls upon
the employed to share their jobs with
the unemployed. That suits this para
grapher fine. We've got our applica-
ton already in for the sharing of the
postmastership job in our home town.
1t IS surprising that some European
COMPLIMENTS Of
IL IN W
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Blockading highways seems to have
become a favorite sport over in Iowa.
The trouble with this method of con-
trolling price levels is, that it arrays
farmers against farmers. When one
farmer seeks to force another farmer
to think as he thinks and do as he
does, he has a bigger job in such mat
tiers than the fellow who tried to drag
a wild cat out Of its den bare handed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

1t is surprising that some European
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

POLITICAL ADV.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The republican legislative candidate
IS now fornd making his rounds. He
is a mighty fine fellow before cleo
ZION, but after he is elected and gets
down here at Lincoln, he is a differ
ent ] Of an animal. Better leave
MIN at home to continue being a good
fellow.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Strength

DR.. Magnus HrSchfeld, the world known authority OF Sociology
nd Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin. Germany,
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

"Nebraska's greatest business gov
ernor,' SO declared Mayor Will Madg-
EFT, Of Hastings, in his introduction Of
Governor Bryan to the Hastings fair
visitors. Nh. Madgett is a republican,
but he appreciates public officials who
possess business ability.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Ii Governor Bryan has accomplished
nothing else, all intelligent and un
biased citizens will frankly give him
credit for reducing by three million
dollars the amount of money raised by
a state tax on property for the years
1881 and 1882.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

A moratorium for sixty days, is the
edlct from Washington. SSixty days
from now will be election day. Many
OF US have enjoyed a moriorium for
the past three years, because from
what we have now, nothing more can
be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
OFFICERS TO Be
INSTALLED AT
FAIRVIEW RITES
Or. KiStIer. viii Speak on
Christ Tested Officials
Sunday Morning.

DR.. Edward Haines Kistlers of the
Fairview Presbyterian church will
speak Sunday morning on Christ
Tested officials" as a part Of the
ordination and installation services
Of newly elected elders and deacons
Mrs. Mildred Schmedel Moore will
be the soloist in the morning. At
7 p. m, the Personality Club Forum
will be held.
The Jane T. Hendricks section.
W. M. s., will hold a supper-meet-
ing, Monday at $50 with Mrs. Roy
G. Order, 4440 Cornelius avenue.
Mrs. J.. Guy Watkins will be as
sistant hostess, Mrs. Robert H. Shell
horn will conduct the devotions and
Miss Ruth Milligan will speak on
y. w. c A. Work in Our City"
The Woman's Association of the
Fairview Presbyterian church will
meet at the church at 10 o'clock
Wednesday for sewing, followed by
q noon lunch.
A business session vii be held
afterward and DR.. Kistler will in
stall the newly elected officers. They
are Mrs. Ralph r.. Reeder, pres
ident; Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman, first
vice-president; Mrs. NJ. E., Heiner,
second yice-president, Mrs. William
l.. Holloway, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. william E. Shiyely, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. H. S.
Rogers, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS
IN DELEGATE RACE
Salts Away PAS Sure Votes
in Fight for Nomination
by Democrats.
BY CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The
thing that makes the stop Roose-
velt" generals tear their hair is the
way the New York Governor con-
tinues to pile up delegates. He has
sailed away 245 sure votes.
This week Roosevelt wrapped up
Michigan. Kentucky and Nebraska
for delivery at the Chicago conven-
ton. He Struggled up closer toward
the fifty convention votes of Illi-
nois, with increasing likelihood of
taking them, u a good part of
them, when they are released by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, to
whom they are to be pledged.
Roosevelt's rivals have been held
entirely to their own states, except
Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray. whose
brother got on the North Dakota
delegation, the remainder of which
went to Roosevelt.
This has happened while some of
the leading politicians in the part
were saying privately that Roosevelt
was pretty light for the White
House.
Every informed Democratic poll
tician knows that those in control
of the Democratic national commit
tee are not for Roosevelt. It is an
open secret that Alfred E. Smith
spoke their inner feelings when he
made his attack on "demagogery" at
the Jefferson day dinner.
Time will tell whether Roosevelt
committed a political blunder in 60
ing on record in a speech as favor
ing helping the man atthe bottom
instead Of concentrating all govern
ment aid on those at the top of the
economic heap.
Many of Roosevelt's friends are
satisfied to let the matter stand
where Smith left it. If consideration
for the forgotten man" at the bot
tom be demagogery, they argue, let
his enemies make the worst Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
II NEXT GREAT
9 INVENTION @
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS MOST
BY DIR. ELIHU THOMSON
Electrical Pioneer and Inventor.
lnnr-rAnhA tnaa l.. n.I.-r c.rua..

Copyright. 1882. by Science Servicel
T YNN. Mass, April 16.-Some
II people would be inclined to
answer that what the world needs
most is a more perfect civilization,
a better psychology throughout the
peoples Of the world. II I may be
permitted to limit myself to the
greatest future invention" or
what the world needs most in the
mechanical aspect of things, I would
say the greatest future invention"
Of which I can conceive the posi-
bility, is some direct method of con-
verting the radiant energy of the
sun into electric current with high
efficiency.
1t does seem that such a thing
may be a possibility and that solar
energy may, in years to come, be re-
lied upo to furnish directly the
electricity for all the services that
are possible with it. 1 do not think
1t would be worthwhile to elaborate
more upon this idea, although I
confess a great deal could be added
to this brief comment.
There may be other sources of
energy Of which we know too little,
but the radiation from our sun is
the most evident source.
Looking forward, I can see no pc
Rod when the efforts Of the inventor
or diScoverer may not be expected
to be fruitful in the service of man.
Next: Arthur D. Little, industrial
chemist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
HOLD KREUGER AIDS
Accuse Three of Helping
Match King FaISify Books.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 16.
Three directors of the Kreuger g.
Toll Company, with worldwide in
t%ereSts. we're under arrest today
charged with helping the late War
Kreuger, Swedish match king, to
falsify books of the company, there
by f~raudulently misleading stock
holders.
Acting on a Kreuger & Toll
Company report and also on the
resport of special auditors, police
arrested Carl Lange, Sven Holdt
and Victor Holm, to climax develop
ments which have followed the sui
eide of Kreuger.
LANCE is understood to be a pri-
vate inspector for Kreuger's con-
Germs, including banking interests
at Paris and Amsterdam; Huldt is
a director of a Kreuger bank. and
Holm represents Kreuger sub
salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
DORCAS GIRLS
Give SPECIAL
NIGHT PROGRAM
Society of st. Matthew
Lutheran Sponsors
Big Event.

The Dorcas Society Of st. Mat
thew Lutheran church will sponsor
a Washington bicentennial program
Sunday night, according to the Rev.
L. c. E. Fackler, pastor.
H. F. Hunt. attorney, will speak
on THE Youth and Manhood of
Washington"
The members of the Dorcas So
ciety are Estelle Blair, Mary Blair.
Frieda Engel Barnard, Grace Gil
more Butcher, Violet Allen Craig,
Margaret Erfman, Ida Fark Fackler,
Elline Hief, Clara Huber, Lueila
WindhorSt, Melvina Huber, Ophelia
Thimbling Jones, Augusta Homeier
Kastner, Hulda Meyer, Edna Moor
man, Mary Pence Ogan, Dora
Moody Reynolds, Elsa Patberg Rust,
Florence Sindlinger and Pearl Sind
linger.
The program:
Prelude. Mrs. H. stahl. introit. the pas
tor; ''Star-Spangled Banner" instrument
Hail America Dorcas Girls; Liturgicsi
service. the pastor; Psalm s6, r~esponsively,
pastor and congregation; prayer; hymn,
introduction. Miss Pearl Sindlinger; Violin
solo, Miss Eldeen Blair. with Mrs. Paul
Blair. accompanist: anthem, Father Of
the Land We Love" Mrs. Barnard's class;
SOLO, NV own United States" Mae Otte
Butcher: offertorv. Mrs. H. Stahl: anthem.
To Thee O.. Country" members Of the
Dorcas Girls: hvmn. America the Beauti-
full" congregation, and the closing service.
In the morning. the Rev. Fackler
will speak on philadelphia"
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday night at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
C0UZENS' TAX PLAN
BANS EXCISE LEVIES
New Program viii Be Presented to
Congress Soon.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 16.-A pro-
gressive tax program, to balance
the budget by high income and in
heritance taxes without use of spe-
cial excise taxes, will be offered soon
by Senator James Couzens Rep.,
MichD, millionaire and ftscale ex-
pert, he said today.
A hint of CouzenS' plan was given
to the senate finance committee by
Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills
during his testimony advocating
either the general sales tax or the
treasury's original program as a
substitute for the house bill.
Couzens said his plan, to be out
lined to the senate in a few days,
probably would raise enough money
to do away with most of the house
excuses, which range from imports
on candy to jewelry to levies on
autos and yachts.
His plan would balance the budget
a year later than contemplated ny
the house bill. He declined to esti-
mate the total yield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
BEGIN LICENSE ARRESTS
No Further Warning Will Be Given
Says Captain Otto Ray.

Orders to make immediate ar
rests, without further warning, of
all persons who have failed to take
out city licenses, have been issued
to members of the police depart
ment, it was reported today by
Captain Ray.
The license order affects trucks,
hucksters, foot peddlers, gasoline
pumps, restaurants. hotels and
rooming houses, theaters, auction
GERS, junk dealers, secondhand au-
tomobile dealers, trailers, tractors,
wagons and others.