davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Publisher Omaha Guide Publishing
Company, 241s, % Grant Street, Edi-
tor Boyd v. Galloway. 241S-2o Grant
Street; Acting Manager Editor, c. G.
Galloway, 2418-2o Grant Street;
Business Managers C. c. Galloway
and II u. Ford, 2418-2o Grant Street;
2. That the owner is: Omaha
Guide Publishing Company, Inc, Pals
20 Grant Street, H J. Ford, Presi-
dent, 2418-20 Grant Street, Flurna
Cooper, Vice President, 2413-20 Grant
Street; B. v. Galloway, Secretary,
and Treasurer, 2418-20 Grant Street;
Cpv--H j. shrdl shrd shs hscs scsc
8 That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, NOR
tgages, or other securities are:
:. 9. Ross. 23o6 North oath Street.
Omaha; Duplex Printing Press Com
pany, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Ollie
Lewis, PALS Blonde Street, Frank
Stuart, 3015 Henderson Street Oma-
ha; Hammond Machine Building
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers stockholders and security holders,
if any, contain, not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books Of the
company but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than of a bona
fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per
son, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, OR other securities
than as so stated by him.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Boyd V. Galloway, Editor.
this 4th day of October 1888
L. M. Stamps, Notary Public.
my commission expires December 3,
1885.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ECT, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1921
Of Omaha Guide published weekly at
2418-20 Grant Street, for October l,
1888. State of Nebraska, County of
Douglas.
Before me, a notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Boyd V. Gallo
way who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Editor of the Omaha
Guide and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, ETC., of the aforesaid
publication from the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act
of August "a, 1912. embodied in sec
ton All, Postal Laws and Regula-
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form. to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
Of the publishee, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

HHICAGO. Sep. O.-"I
~ feel JUS; : attic Ok nearer
to God here than any
where else in this Worlds
Fair" wrote a visitor in one of
the registry books in a garden
of the Horticulture Building at
"A Century Of Progress.
Packed in this simple statement
is the sentiment of daily thousands
who pass through the portals of
this fairyland of flowers Here. in
the heart of Ar International ex-
position with its clamOr and crowds
and excitement. is a quiet peace
whose softly sedative potion sinks
deeply into the souls of IT'S willing
victims. Here is the beauty of ma
ture so perfect II holds in awed
enchantment all who see it. Here
Is a rhyming Of glorious color and
luxuriant verdure that sings its
way into your heart
Four and a half acres there are
Of these gardens. literally thou
sands of varieties of blooms and
trees and shrubs trying to Guido
one another In loneliness.
New Roses on Display.
Gazing from a balcony over the
spacious garden that holds the cen
ter of the vista, the visitor might
well imagine himself before the
Bay Of Naples. In the foreground
Is an Italian historical garden.
fianked by long of ever
greens and poplars. t~raversed by
ancient blue stone paths jointed
with grass, dotted with fountains
and still pools. and guarded by an
antique wrought iron gate. In the
background are the blue waters
and azure skies Of Lake Michigan.
! Only a few steps away deer,
pheasant, and water fowl run as
at home through a reproduction OF
a wild game reserve Of northern
Michigan; In woodland pools, form
ing sylvan mirrors for the slim
white birches, are swans, geese.
| cranes and wild duck.
Right next door Is half an acre
Of garden dedicated to the beauty
Of the rose. Included In the $500
. plants Of 129 varieties r every
rose from gigantic reds and whites
and yellows to tiny little .pinks
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Requisitron papers were issued by
Governor Bryan for the return OF
Charles Dotson to Nebraska where
he is charged with the crime of bank
robbery committed in York County
on September 20, 1888. The defend
ant is charged with participating IN
the robbery of the First National
Bank at York in which 100000
was taken. Dotson is now in custody
of authorities at Muskogee, Okla
homa and is being held for Neb-
raska. A. E. Carter is named as
agent of this state.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
Legal Notices

Attorney Lawrence Williams, GA
Omaha National Bank Building.
October %, 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
80S Lin. IT. "a" Culvert Pipe.
165 Lin. TT. 80" Culvert Pipe.
2s2 Lin. FIT. So" Culvert Pipe.

124 Lin. TT. IL" Culvert Pipe Tor
Driveways.
72 Lin. Fl. "a" Culvert Pipe for
Driveways.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract
ard to the use of Domestic Materials
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be sixty (60) cents per
hour.
The minimum wage paid to ali I'M
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be forty (40) cents per hour.
/, The attention of bidders is also di-
rected to the fact that George Hodge,
State Director Of Unemployment,
Lincoln, Nebraska, will exercise gen.
eral supervision over the preparation
of employment lists for this work.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office Of the County
Clerk at Omaha, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Roads
and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 1000 of his contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this work
o. for any portion thereof as provided
IA sRe htdaing blank, the bidder shall
ire, with his proposal, a certified
check made payable to the Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation and in
an amount not less than the total
amount, determined from the follow
ing list, for any group Of items or
collection of groups of items for
which the bid is submitted.
Grading Items Four Thousand
Five Hundred (4,5O0) dollars.
Culvert Items One Thousand Eight
Hundred (1,8OO) dollars
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND
IRRIGATION
r. l.. Cochran, State Engineer
Grace Berger, County Clerk
Douglas County
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Governor Bryan today signed ex-
tradition warrant for the return of
Zerne Haning and Emily from NeD-
raska to Kansas where they are
charged with Arson in the first de-
gree in Wyandotte County. They are
being held in Lincoln for the Kan
sas authorities, Albert G. Becker is
named as agent for Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
SHALL WE CON-
T|NUE Miss Eyes

The Omaha Guide truly wants to
serve you as you want to be served.
For seven weeks we have had more
comments and the largest iistribu-
ton Of papers as a result of the
column known as miss Eyes" The
comments have been pro and con,
and the pros seem to have the best
of the cons so far, and since the maj
ority rules, we are going to ask our
readers to help US settle this dispute
about the "Miss Eyes" column. The
following is a blank ballot for your
vote.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
THERESA J. LIVERPOOL. de-
ceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said deceased died leaving no last
will and praying for administration
upon her estate, and that a hearing
will be had on said petition before
said court on the 4th day of Novem-
Der 1888, and that if they fail to ap-
pear at said Court on the said 4th
day of Novmber 1888, at 9 o'clock A.
M. to contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant ad.
ministration Of said estate to BEA.
TRICE ELLINGTON or some other
suitable person and proceed to .
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
SNYDER: FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK

Court order of September %.
1898 for first dividend payment
Dividend No. / 1919 $~2,35S.61
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Sporting Gifts

OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT
EQUIPMENT. Thrill some scout who chershes "a
full pack" Every time a scout hikes q cook.kit is
handy-it packs frying pan, covered pan, @ Ok
plate, cup, fork and spoon .............. Y3'@~
JUVENILE SWEATERS with bold stripes in three
color combinations. Also small stripes and @ 1E
solid colors Observation-Disclosures. Y@.A~
POPULAR SLIP.OVER SWEATERS in plain
masculine colors (also Argyle plaids), with wee e
neck Comfortable and smart looking for any ase ~
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Gifts for Their
Playtime Hours

LITTLE BLACK SAMBO-in ACTION. In the
new animated edition Of this famous story Gl
its pictures move in clever way
CHnDRENs Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Q.R.S. MOVIE PROTECTOR, uses ISM. Film.
Hand operated Complete with extension
cord and plug and 100-watt clear bulb. e IN
RED AND CREAM vELOCIPEDES with BELL
featuring solid rubber tires, rubber pedals: sprin&
seat, ball-bearins front wheel, sdjustable "a A6
seat and handle bars and rear steps..... Z.
American Flyer Train .$oSS
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FIooR.
JUNIOR BASKET BALL OUTFITS, with e.
Goals, nets, ball and bladder ..............
Larger size ............................ .$l75
Punching Bags ......................$ and $l.7S
SPoRrMc 0ooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
.LOUCHRAN TAKES CLOSE DECISION
 IN PHILLY BOUT
Opinions Differ as to Real Winner as Officials
 Split

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S-CUP)-- After waiting four years, Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former llght-heavyweight champion. last night avenged Q knockout by win ming q 15-round decision over Jack sharkey of Boston, former heavy. weight champion.
 Al Voice, one of the judges cast his vote for Sharkey. The United Press score sheet also was in Sharkey's favor, giving him seven rounds, Loughran six, and two even.
 There were no knockdowns, al. though in tho 10th Sharkey missed q right and slipped to one knee, causing m uproar from the fans who thought he had been fioored.
 sharkey opened gash over Loughran's right eye in the first round with q hard left hook. and 1t bled intermittenly throughout tho bout. Loughrans darting left Jab and his dancing skill kept him away from Sharkey's vicious rights, Sharkey rallied brilliantly in the last three rounds, battering Tommy about the ring almost without ro- turn. Sharkey weighed 202j Lough' ran 1S3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HUNTER TROUBLED AT RYE TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT

Rye. N. Y., Sept. 2s.-(UP).- Francis Hunter of New Rochelle, N. r.. former Davis cup star, need cd o win only ono more set today from m unexpectedly stubborn op- ponent, Herman Peterson of New York. to advance to the quarter final round of the National Professional Tennis championship tourney at the Westchester club.
 When their match was halted last night because of darkness, Hunter was leading. 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Hunter is seeded No. ? In the tour. ney.
 Six others of the eight seeded players advanced to the quarter finals yesterday. including Vincent Richards, three-time winner of the title and seeded No. 1. Richards repulsed Edward Faulkner of Phil- adelphia, 6-1, 6-2. GO.
 The other quarter hnalists are Robert Murray of Sands Point, W. r., Charles M. Wood. Bernards- vile, N. J.; Ted Bericha. Jew York; ]. Basil Mcguire, Green wich, Conn; Paul Heston. Wash ington, D. C.. and William Triest' Philmont, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Young Roosevelt
 Chooses Crew Job

Cambridc, Mass Sept 2s-UP)- Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., son of President Roosevelt, who last wook signihed his intention of Joining tho Harvard freshman football team by drawing equipment, apparently has abandoned that plan, and has joined the freshman crew candi' dates.
 Young Roosevelt was both pro- ficient in football and crew at Gro. ton. and was honorod with the captaincy in tho latter sport last year. stroking the boat. He stroked the Harvard fresrman boat in a light workout on tho Charles river yesterday.
 His change from football to crew may be due in part to q nose in- jury he received while playing tackle for Groton last fall. After the injury the presidents son was forced to use q special helmot, with q nose guard attached, for the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

Four teams again winning two games in our second week of bow ling speaks well of the committed s efforts to balance the teams and make the teams fight hard to win.
 -:-
 The Pirates with a score of 1643 took 2 games from the Tigers who hit 1878. The Athletics 1915 was enough to win from the Giants. The Yankees 1643 was too much for the Braves who were without the service of Johnny Acceture. The Cubs although leaten in total pin- fall managed to win 2 games from the Red Sox.
 Johnny Mango with a score of 3S6 took the honors for high three while Jimmy Cooney and Rudy Kuester were tided for high single with 145.
 Only 6 men were able to make our honor roll of 346 or better they were Manzo 3S5, Piedmonte 366, D'Angelo 354, J. Brick 354 Larson 352 and P. Brick 343.
 Clarence McHugh was sporting a sore arm the results of his first trap shoot held last Sunday at the Rod and Gun club.
 President Al. Roden went sal water fishing Saturday and came home with a nice mess of bluefish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Mn his first eleven, he has live with two letters to their credit, and a prospective all-American center and possibly the greatest bunting halfback in the country. In addl- ton they have five sparkling sophomores - four backs~and an end who will keep the veterans going at top speed to hold their jobs.
 Some Record
 Michlgan's Swear record Is one of the best In the country. The Wolverines have won 24 games, lost one, and tied two, and shared the big ten title in 1880 and 1881 and won 1t outright in 1882.
 The missing members of Micht- gan's 1892 cast are Harry New man, all-American quarterback, and Captain Williamson, q great end. Klpke already has q player he believes will match Newman's passing. He Is Bill Renner. n senior who won lettor in 193l. but who sat on the bench last year.
 Hcfty line
 The mainstays of the Michigan team will be Charlie Bernard. 215- pound center; Francis Wistert, 20g-pound tackle; Ted Petroskey, one of the nations best ends last year. and John Regeczi, bunting halfback.
 In the backield Herman Ever. hardus Captain Stanley Fay, Jack Heston, John Regeczi, Bill Renner and Steve Remias, sophomore, are the leaders.
 The only sophomore with chance to break into the veteran line. averaging 205 from tackle to tackle and 193 from end to end, is Mike Malashevich, 6-foot, 3- inch. 195-pound end. hailed as the best prospect since Benny ooster- baan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
POLICE FAVORED
 OVER THOMAST0N
New Haven Cops Choice to Beat Kaceys Saturday
 At Hartford

Hartford. Sept 2s--1t Will De Mc- Kesson & Robbins vs Sanitary Laundry and Thomaston K Of c. vs the New Haven Police at Bull kelley stadium Saturday afternoon in the semi finals of the baseball tournament. The first game will be called at 1880 o'clock. The two m nlists will meet Sunday as a prelim. inary to the Savitt Gems scheduleo game for that day.
 McKesson- R Robbins and the New k Haven Police are generally. picked to 70 into the final round, althougn Saturday will be tho New Haven teams first appearance, New Haven having drawn bye and thus no' being under tho necessity Of play. ing in the preliminary round o' last week.
 The Bridgeport team defeated Leo Canty's Northw ostern outht rather convincingly in the opening game of tho tournament but they will be tackling an altogether more poppery and lively outfit in the San- itary Laundry from Southington, which team played q snappier game Wnllt ueIeutlHk tiie hhh'"h .',S s
 of West Haven. than any club ap- bearing in the Stadium. this season Southington will bring q big del esation up from the home town for the clash with Mckesson- Robbins.
 The Thomaston K. of C. earned the right to meet the New Haven Cops only after playing really two games with tho Simsbury Town team. In their first meeting, Sunday afternoon. the game was called aft CT 12 innings with the score stand ing 1 to l. neither club showing any great hitting proficiency. The two clubs had its play-off Tuesday afternoon when Thomaston got an early and commanding lead, SCOT ing sufficiently in q single inning to win the ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
THOMPSON, PIEDMONTE
 WIN STATE MATCHES

Frank Thompson and Louis Pied monte were winners in their one man state competition last night at the Wooster and Genlot alleys. Thompson won 7-1 point decision over Montanari of Naugatuck while Bob White was taken 6-2 In points by Piedmonte, representing the Grand alleys. Thompson had high single of 137, 134 and 131, while Montanari hit 130 in the sec- ond game. Against White Pied monte had 129 count while Boby's best game went to 112. Tho scores:
 Thompson-11, 9s, 116, 134, 137, 123, 131-S49.
 Montanari-106, 130. 95, IF, s4, 102, 11S-751.
 105-721.
 Piedmont-10s. 1O1, s9. 120, 121, 129, 122-S00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
.NAUCY'S FAMOUS TRICK FLOOR IS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Visiting Basketball Teams Will Not Be so Heavily
 Handicapped
Especial to '-'hc DcmOcraO

Naugatuck, Sept. 2s--1n re- cent years, many basketball teams who lost games at the Nau- gatuck Y. M. c. A., claimed the loss was due to the "Y's" truck floor. In former years, one end of the gym had a brick wall, with mats hung on 1t to prevent play CTS from getting hurt and from getting hurt and from getting burns from It's bfick-sand surface, Hooks that extended out about two } inches also were dangerous. Tho horizontal ladder about three feet from the basket was another dan gerous spot although q mat cover. cd this piece of apparatus.
 When playing basketball, the ruling usually agreed on by both teams was that Q player passing the ball to another player and the ball should hit the wall directly, the ball would be dead, and the play CT would have to take 1t to the side lines to resume play. should the ball bound on the floor and hit the wall, the ball was in play.
 Last year the hooks were remov. ed and raised six inches making better protection for the players. The horizontal ladder was arrang- cd so that it would be removed from the gym entirely, eliminating two dangerous spots.
 Good Work.
 This year, the basketball back. board was extended out IS inches farther making 1t so that 1t now stands 90 inches from the wall, and the end of the playing court or end line is IS inches from the wall. A ball thrown in this direc. ton and passing beyond the play CT. the ball is out of bounds, and can be thrown in at the point where it went out. The line of the court circle, free-throw line, and center circle have all been changed. Also a inch line. three feet inside of the playing court was put on the floor to eliminate arguing when q player off-side throws the ball into play.
 The "" is trying to please out of town teams as well as its own and suggestions are always well come for Improvement for the good of sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
COOPER UNIONS FOOTBALL TEAM
 IS ON ITS OWN
Students B a n n c d Grid Sport But Players Con.
 tinued Play

storrs, Conn Sept 2s--(UP)-- With football banned by a vote of tho student body, q group Of foot. ball players at Cooper Union, Now York city institution. are trying to play out the schedule arranged last yenr, regardless of school sanction.
 The team opened It's season fast saturday against Connecticut State college here, and was defeated 10 to c. A game scheduled for this Saturday with Massa achusetts State was cancelled when it was learned Cooper Union had officially dropped football.
 Late News
 R. A. 6uyer. Connecticut states director of athletics. did not learn Of the status Of the Cooper Union team until after last Saturdays game, he said. The players then told him they had decided to carry on anyway. after tho sport was dropped. Several of the men. he was told, had made personal in- vestments in equipment for use this year and wanted to play. 40 the squad went ahead on It's own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
PITCHERS STILL DECIDE WINNERS
 OF BALL GAMES
Giants Have Advantage on Mound as the Seasonal
 Records Indicate
BY STUART CAMERON fUnitcd Press Sports Editor)

New York, Sept 2s.--(UP)-- Despite the ascendancy of the hit ter, most baseball games are still won or lost in the pitehcer's box. Debates concerning the chances of the Washington Senators and New York Giants in next weeks World Series center chiefly on the mound details.
 The Giants must yield to tho Senators in the infieid and out neld, but New York has an advan- tage on the mound. This advan. tage is composed to one man Carl Hubbeii, the screw-ballins southpaw from Oklahome. Re- move Hubbeli and even the most fervent Giant follower would have difficulty explaining his choice. Hubbeii is to the Giants this year what Mathewson was in lsoe. There Is little doubt that no is basebails greatest pitcher right now. Other pitchers nave won ns many games, but his tenmmatos are weak hittcrs who give hlm nt, tie margin. He broke Natlonn' league record TUT couseSub.os n a less innings which had stood 20 years. -
 Veteran Alvin Cr5wder, a right handler, is the acc of the washing. ton staff. He ran up 24 victories while losing l7 games, but some profess to see signs Of fatigue or late. Crowdor is expected to pc the Senator choice for the open ing gamc. - n .,.s
 Washington has two fine soutn. paws in Earl Whitehill and Lefty Stewart. Whitehill has oniy 9he 9e game less than Hubbell but his earned run percentage is much higher despite the fact the Scna- tors pack a tremendous scoring punch, Stewards chief weakness Ia | his lack of stamina.
 The Giants kingpin right-hande is Hal Schumacher. the young s' Lawrence coiiegian. When Hal il hot ho has everything. but how he will stand World Series pressure is debaiabje, Fat Freddie Fitzsinl- mons is the No 9 Giant pitcher. He's the dean of the Giants stan
 The only other southpaw on the Giant roster besides Hubbell is WI. liam Watson Clark, q great winner for Brooklyn last year. who has been held back by illness this sea- son.
 Monty Weaver, the right.hnnded Kentuckian, is the fourth Wash ington pitcher.
 Both Washington and New York arc weil fixed with relief men The Senators relief star Is Jack Russell, and Herman Bell and Adoifo Luquc work for the Giants All arc right. handed.
 Each club Is well fixed behind the bat, the Giants with Gus Man. cusco. aggressive Texan, and the Senators with Luke Sewell. Each Is the sort of q player who steps up his game when the going be- comes tough. Similarly each clul is well fortified with second strinl catohers, Paul Richards Of tho Gi' ants, and Moe Berg of the sena' I tors.