davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
SS6SUI,OSURLE EFFORTS TO
"GUNO UP TERRORISTS

in IFSHlS, Oct. II. (UP)-Police
Bo55 rance and Switzerland redou-
Fso I '1 he efforts today to capture
,S H'I !. hVaternik, believed to be
ter Ter ,ssaer of group of Croatian
sse sEsLStS responsible for the as
JUoonnia.tioon of King Alexander of
FrsDooiSa J. and Louis Barthou,
seiIo." foreign minister, at Mar
Haieo,sS 'ernIk was believed to be
Of %a man for the supreme head
legs55e terrorist ring which was al
Cc 70 nave decided on the kill
'|Onnnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
TO BECOME PART
OF PWA PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. CUP.
1t was said at the White House
today that the federal housing
program with many ramifications
will be part of President Roose-
velt's recommendations to the
new congress. The president is
convinced that the housing pro-
gram is a successful project and
he has indicated that the new
proposals would fit it into the
public works program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
THEN SHE SCREAMED

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(UPJ.--
To elude police in her speeding
automobile, Loretta Pryszynskl,
Is, wheeled into an alley, and
screamed as she saw the torso OF
a woman under the wheels 1t was
a discarded show window wax
dummy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
|PEOPLE MOURN.
AS.
funeral NEAR.
h,,ce Foreign Delegation
viii Attend Rites for
Dead King
FRANCE IS STILL
SEEKING TERRORISTS

grDAPEST. Hungary, Oct. II:
rp,-A JugoSlav border patrol
N. and killed Franz Kopec, a
Sr,, citizen. Monday night,
-.,r he southern Hungarian town
LENT. while he was crossing
:, frontier. it was learned last
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
WEDDING ON SKATES

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(UP).-
Miss Helen Urbano and Kenneth
Watson are to be married on roll
er skates. Miss Urbano works in
a nut shop. ... - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

The cost Of living took q drop
for a short while recently, so ask
your wife what she did with the
money she saved by it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
WEATHER

,:,nsJ fair tonight and to-
o,s. warmer tomorrow.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Mrs Hughes was born in Glasgow,
Mo-, on April 1, 1871. She was mar
ried at the age of Is to Will Hughes
Of Nashville, Tenn. They made
their home in Columbus, Ohio. They
wer married about SO years. After
the death Of her husband, she came
to Omaha to live with her brother
and ~sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ward, 1922 North 18th St.,
where she had been living for the past
nine years.
Mrs. Hughes youngest sister, Cor
dell Ward came a week before she pass
ed away. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at 2:3o p. m. from
the Myers Funeral home The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. o. A. Cal
houn, Of Cleaves Temple, he was as
sisted by Rev. l.. P. Bryant Of St.
John and Rev. Burckhardt, Of Christ
Temple
Mrs. Hughes leaves to mourn her
less, four sisters and three brothers,
Hazel Boyd of Kansas City, Mo-,
Fannie Debois Of Kansas City, Mo-,
Margaret Ward of Chicago, Ill, Rich
ard Ward Of Omaha, Mrs. John Ward
of Maryville, Mo-, Thorton Ward Of
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Richard Ward
Of Omaha and a host Of friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Horton cdmes out Of his corner
fighting, swinging fists, declaring
that the republican race for nomina-
ton as a candidate from the ninth
ditrict of the Nebraska Legislative is
not in the bag for anyone.
Horizons views are, Repeal of the
Nebraska Bone Dry law" can anti
lynch law fashioned after the COST
gn and Wagner anti-lynch bill. fair.
reasonable, and imprtial enforcement
of all laws, Pan-Mutual race horse
betting if the people so decree, more
employment for walters, dealing with
the MIRA Code situation he says. Zone
Of the vital matters to be present to
the next governor and legislature of
Nebraska, will be that of the NRA
Codes. Hence I openly and unequi-
vocally state my attitude now at a
time when Gen. Johnson plans to
to ask each state to pass a state code
and put the federal government
should not dictate to the state on just
how each person should operate his
own business! NRA codes have
meant higher prices for everything
we buy at exhorbitant costs for each
business in our state. I do not favor
the passage of a law. that would fur
Their jeopardize the people Of Nebr-
aska. It should be each and every
business mans perrogative to run
his business as he see fit to do
30 long as the legitimate rights Of the
people Of the state are protected
particularly, labor"
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Notice of Administration

In the County of Douglas, Nebraska,
m the matter Of the estate of Edward
Addison, deceased. All persons in
teresbed in said matter are hereby
notified that on the 7th day Of May,
1884, Joseph d. Lewis filed a petit
ton in said County Court, praying
Mat ms final administration account
filed herein be settled and allowed
and that he be discharged from bis
trust as administrator and tht a hear
ing will be had on said petition before
said Court on the End day Of June,
1884, and that if You fail to appear
before said Court on the said End day
Of June. 1894 at 9 o'clock A. n, and
grant the prayer Of said petition.
contest said petition. the Court may
enter a decree of heirship, and make
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
The Editor,
The Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Neraska-

Dear Sir:
Please permit me through the CO.
lumns of your very valuable paper to
express my opinion upon the signi-
ficance Of the petition which is now
being circulated in Nebraska and Oma-
ha in particular bearing on the idea
sponsored by Senior Norris.
Colored voters Of Neraska should
the very effective and efficient
service which those members of our
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

N. Twill I go on the trip I am
planning this summer?
Ans: Yolr mother will take you on
this trip you are planning PROVID-
ING you PASS IN YOUR SCHOOL
8 WORK. You will have no difficulty
in making your grades If you study
hard now.
X. S. W.-Will I ever have a new
home? Will it be anytime soon?
Ans: In about three to five your
husband will be financially able to
have a HOME BUILT for you. 1t
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Passes Away After Illness
OF Four Months

Mrs. Ida Ward Hughes passed away
Saturday morning at the home of
her brother, Nh. Richard Ward, 1926
North Goth Street at 4:30 a. m. Sht
had been confined to bed for about
four months
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
ENTERTAINS WITH
BRIDGE

Mrs. VIM. Leonard and o. s. John
son entertained with a bridge lunch
coma t the home of Mrs. Leonard,
Thursday May II. Those present
were Mrs G.. Cnyser, Mrs. V. McFall,
Mrs R. McMurry, Mrs G. Westbrook,
Mrs. G. Stamps, Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs
o. Shobe, Mrs M. Giants and Miss
Lillian Westbrook. High scores were
made by Mrs. Stamps, low score by
NJ. Carno-
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Hillside Presbyterian church On June
3rd. Miss Willis is now taking a
Post Graduate course at Central High
Techs chief opponent this year in
track was Central High, which was
paced by Walter Rho/es, who is
leading in the 100 and 220 yard dashes
Juanita Yancy, Ada Lee Walker,
and Villa Mae Lynch remain very
busy entertaining the various Home
Rooms at Tech by singing.
Mrs. Gagnein, catering teacher at
Tech, has decided that Elliot Garner
is n of the most helpful boys of the
catering class and n of the best
cooks. His ambition is to achieve
a "1".
Sterlisg Canon's intentions are to
become the second Paul Robson.
Eugene Skinner, former Tech High
student, has been greatly missed since
his graduation, but he is still keeping
up the good work at the University OF
Iowa, where he is now in attendance
All those that heard Dorothy Davis
speak at the Boy and Girl Forum
t the Y. W. G A. have decided that
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

hard-but who don't Your trouble
is a simple one-you try to help other
people when you should be taking
care Of yourself and your own future
OPEN UP A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and put every spare penny in it.
Learn the meaning Of Thrift-and I
guarantee you will prosper.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

such other and furthr orders, allow
ances and decres as to this court may
seem proper, to the end tht all matte
rs pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled and determined.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge ~-...
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

M. C.-Does my friend mean me
good and Will he keep his promise?
Ans: This boy is too far away to
mean you harm He won't keep his
promise for YOU WILL NEVER
RECEIVE A LETTER FROM HIM.
He is out of your life and won't ever
see him again.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Able

M. d. work very hard every day
and / never prosper. Why is it that
/ don't?
Ans: 1t is quite true that you work
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
2803.
Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N oath st. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

H. J. Should we stay here or
do you think that it is best that we
move?
Ans: | see no reason why you should
move since you are getting your rent
FREE. The old gentleman that owns
the house is a friend to you and o
should show your appreciation by
FIXING UP THE PLACE and keeping
it in tip top shape as long as you live
there This is the least you can do.
A. ToR-What did my husband do
with the watch that he got for a
Christmas present?
Ans: The young lady that gave
it to him suddenly decided that she
did not care for him any more and
TOOK 1T BACK. That is where he
has been spending his nights-but he
won't be there any more and you
should be glad that the watch is gone.
@ V. B. M.-Where is my comb and
will I get it back?
Ans: The STRENGTHENING COMB
IS m a girl friends pocketbook. If
you care for more detailed information
read the notice attached to this column
and write for a private reply. Give
your full name and birthdate also.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Loves Kitchenette Apartment For
Rent at 251S Patric St Call We. $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

group who have been elected to repre-
sent US in the state legislature have
rendered not only to their own poll
teal constituents but to the whole
state of Nebraska. To lose the SER
vice and wisdom Of u only represent
alive at this crucial time would be
a very severe blow to the progress
Of the colored citizens Of the state
Of Nebraska.
Under the morris Plan" petitions
Of which are now being circulated,
we would have absolutely no chance Of
electing a colored representative to
Lincoln.
Regardless of the merits of the plan
as submitted by Senator Norris, the
vital question arises, the services of
our own representatives been of such
benefit to US that we should continue
them in office. I say yes. Under
the Norris Plan We would lose this
political asset VIZ surely cannot as
sist in bringing bout this tragic sit
uation.
The colored citizens of Chicago have
elected n of their own group to
the Congress of the United States,
Surely his services have. been resultant
in much beneficial legislation in ou1
interest. Can the colored citizens Of
Omaha afford to do anything less.
DO NOT SIGN THE PETITION
and we can keep a colored man in the
state legislature, and our needs and
desires will always have a defender
on the job.
Yours truly
William w. PEOPLES
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E Bennett 2215 Cum.
mings St Phone ia. e696.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

FOR RENT-One three room apart
ment neatly furnished. Inquire
1417 No. 24th St WE. 4044, even
ings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Mary Alice's ambition is to master
contptometry then she says she will
be the perfect stenographer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

We are looking forward to Mary
Ellen Dickcrson taking the leading
role in the Metropolitan Opera some
day. Mary Ellen is now a member
Of the Central High Capella Choir.
TheodorS tandifer has proven to be
an all star athlete.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Housekeeping Rooms furnished or
unfinished. We 3738.
IN PLUNGE
Rooms for Gentleman. Quiet, Mod
carte Home. Close to al line.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

some day she will become a great
Miss Davis is now employed at the
Hayden Cash market on Saturday,
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

W. B. C.-What is it that makes
me act the way l do?
Ans: Your JEALOUS NATURE is
about to get the best Of you and you
art inclined to be a little SPIT FIRE.
Until you overcome this weakness YOU
will always be HATING SOMEONE
and making yourself unhappy. This
you have on your mind is not an
ENEMY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Howard Emith, Garfield Slaton and
Chrisman Clark intend to BECOME
Standards by mastering the Spanish
language. 1t take more than just a
notion boys.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Dorothy Scott's secret ambition is
to become a s~tenographer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

We 21S4.
ROOM AND KITCHENETTE At 1856
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Two Rooms Reasonable. Web. 41s2.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
HIGHLIGHTS AMONG
THE STUDENTS

lady, is considered a one Of the best
music teachers Of Omaha She is
presenting q piano recital At the
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Wanted 2 Sale Ladies and l sales
man t once. 1908 N. oath st. upstairs
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

All those that heard Dorothy Davis
speak at the Boy and Girl Forum
t the Y. w. c A. have decided that
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

H. J. L-Should we stay here OF
do you think that it is best that we
move?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Pictures ny Gcorgc $. arho

said. eve share with you, each time we're fed" Then Duncy answered, Gather round, and we will dive right in." What followed was a funny scene. They licked until the bowl was clean. Gee, you must have been hungry" cried g. cupcake, with grin.
 "And now we must be packed away. In big cake boxes we will stay unity we're taken into town. Who'll pack us in real tight?"
 q will," sand Coppy. "Twill be fun," Then, to a baker he cried, Run and get the boxes, so this work all can be done by night"
 The boxes shortly were brought out and then the bunch heard Coppy shout, Form in a line, you cupcakes, so there won't be much delay"
 The Tinies watched him work while, and then wee Goldy, with a smile, said "Gee, they're packed in dandy. Coppy's done fine work today" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies see 8 funny bak- cry wagon in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

sThis frosting cupcakes is real kun, but there are many to be done. and I am getting rather kired," said Dotty. .T must rest
 s'Who'n lend a hand, a little while?" ''I wi11," said Duncy, with a smile. "Give me that bowl of frosting. and I'll do my very best"
 "Ha, hal" laughed Coppy. SThis should be a funny sight. Just wait and see. I'll bet that Duncy spills the frosting all around the place.
 "And, look! His tongue is hanging out. He'll eat the frost ing, I've no doubt. Instead of on the cupcakes, it will be smeared on his face."
 However, Duncy fooled the crowd, and soon said, T should be allowed to lick this bowl, because I didn't spill a sim gle drop.
 'sEach cupcake, now, is quite all right, and really quite pretty sight. "A cake then said, "Okay, con. lick me until you want to
 "EIey, give us all some." Dotty
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY Limited Press

Aided. by the most lop-sided SER
les of the current season, the Los
Angeles Angels held a three-game
lead on top of the Pacific Coast
league today as the circuit entered
its third week.
The Angels, 1888 champions,
made Roman holiday of their sew
en- meetings with the Hollywood
Stars last week and won six of the
contests. The Mission Reds, dark
horses of the circuit, won five from
the San Francisco Seals and moved
into a second place tie with Sac
ramento and Oakland. All second
places had records of victories and
6 defeats. Down in fifth place were
the Seals with an even break in IA
games. Seattle and Portland, north
western entries, were deadlocked for
sixth with records of five wins and
nine setbacks. Hollywood, because of
its miserable showing against Los
Angeles, occupied the cellar with
four victories in IA games.
Oakland was the only club 10 win
beth ends of yesterdays double
header program. Great relief hurl-
ing by Mike Sannsen gave the Oaks
a 6-3 win over Seattle in the OPP
ener. Salinsen, relieving Gillick,
held the Indians hitleSs while his
mates overcame 81 lead In the
windup Hal Head allowed only three
hits to register a 6-1 triumph for
the Oakland array.
After Nicola pitched Los Angeles
to its sixth straight win over Hol-
1yWood in the lis opening game,
the Stars turned around to win the
nightcap by 5-3 score. The game
was cut to six innings.
Walter tThe Great Mails turned
in a surprising pitching perform
anee for the San Francisco Seals
to give his club a LIS victory over
the Mission Reds in the first game
of their double bill. In the second
game, Clarence Mitchell, another
veteran, tanned the seals with 43
victory.
Sacramento and Portland divided
their twin program, played on diff
ferent fields. At Stockton in the
morning the Senators registered 9
6-3 triumph over the Oregon repre-
sentatives. Back in Sacramento in the
afternoon Hal Turpin emerged vic
torious over the three Sacramento
hurlers in a 6-5 contest, which wen
Is innings.
The program for the third week
with the opening games played to.
morrow, follows: Sacramento a.
San Francisco; Mission Reds a
Portland; Oakland at Los Angeles
and Hollywood at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
SIouU Starting
Saves Liquor

Failure of an automobile of am
cient make to function properly
when most needed, saved M. Marcot
two bottles of liquor late yesterday
afternoon, according to a report
made to local police.
This report states that shortly be-
fore 5 O'Clock five Mexicans drove
up to Marcot's place of business on
Main street. One of the men en-
tered and said that he wished to buy
some liquor. Marcot allowed him TO
take two bottles out to the car TO
show his friends.
Just as he reached the car, the
Mexican tossed the liquor inside
hurriedly jumped into the drivers
seat and attempted to start the car
but without success. He then, just as
hurriedly, jumped out and ran ur
the street. The other Mexicans fin
ally got the car started and left the
scene, but not before Marcot hac
recovered his liquor
The moral of this story, accord
ing to the police report, is: '1eave
the Model Us running when max
ing quick exit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
HARDWARE co.
HOLDS ANNUAL
GOLF TOURNEY

R. E. Peterson, manager OF the
Somerton store of the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware company. took the
grand prize in the companys Sec
ond annual golf tournament, held
yesterday at the Del Rio club in
Brawley, with representatives of all
company stores participating.
Second grand prize went to Leon
Brandt, of the Brawley store and q
special guest prize was awarded to
F. A. Prater, Of the Diamond Tire
and Rubber company Of Los Ange-
les for the net low score.
Bob Fahs CT the E. Centric store
won the first flight and Lou Moore,
also of FL Centre. took the second
flight. The third flight went to Ho-
bard Paul of the Brawley store.
Editors note: No scores were
furnished in the report of the tour
nament, the inference being that
they must have been too awful to
print9
The "tee-picker up" championship
was awarded to Warren Currier,
vice-president and sales manager,
by popular acclaim"
Consolation prize was awarded TO
Marion HUMPHREYS Of the Brawley
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
Bic LEAGUES
ABOUT EVEN
IN STRENGTH
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 16.-On the
basis of final returns from exhi-
bition contests between National
and lAmea'ican league clubs, the
general strength of the two circuits
appears virtually on par.
OF the 95 inter-league games
played during the training season.
| National teams won 48 while Am
erican outfits took 46. One resulted
/ in a tie.
Early in the season National
squads rounded into condition fast
er than the junior circuit aggrega-
tons. But as the exhibition search
wore on, American clubs cut down
the margin, and by winning all five
of yesterdays inter-league contests,
they reduced the difference to two
games.
When the new ball, liyelier than
the one used in the National league
in 1888, was adopted for both cir
cults. there was considerable diff
ference of opinion as to whether it
would help National clubs. Appar-
emily it has not hampered them.
Heavy hitting clubs-the Cubs
Cardinals and Pirates-made the
best National showing. The Cubs
won five and lost two against AM
erican opposition, while the Cards
and Corsairs each won seven and
lost four. Meanwhile the punches
Giants, world champions, made the
worst showing. They lost Is and won
nine. One was tied.
Indians Look Good
Cleveland made an excellent in
ter-league showing, chiefly at the
expense of the Giants, winning nine
losing three and tying one. Detroit
also did we'll, winning six and los
ing two. The Browns won seven and
lost four. But the pennant-winning
Senators, like the Giants, did poor
ly, winning only one and losing
three to National clubs. The recon-
structed and highly touted Boston
Red Sox won three and lost nine.
In general major competition,
meeting teams of both leagues, the
Cubs made the best National show
ing, winning eight and losing four.
The Giants were the worst, winning
Il, tying one, and losing IT. The
Cards won II and lost eight, and
the Pirates won nine and lost seven.
Cleveland made the best Ameri-
can record in this general major
play. The Indians won II and lost
four. The Browns were second best,
winning eight and losing four. The
Senators, Red Sox and White Sox
did poorly. Washington won two
and lost five: the Red Sox won four
and lost nine. and the Chisox won
five and lost II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
TOpAN$
.SPORTPARADE.
b6afTkabD
By HENRY McLEMORE

u
NEW YORK, April Is. = Put
ting the sports shot here and there:
Casey Stengel is in the market for
snake to be used as a mascot Tor
the dodgers 6. He had one down
in Orlando a pretty yellow one
he found in the outfield-but ar
unthinking outfielder singled it
into center with bat Row
ing, which was abandoned at Dart
mouth in 1877, may be revived :. Z.
Bill Terry junior is captain of the
Memphis University school base
ball team Like his dad, Junior
is a, first baseman, left handed and
sweet hitter Jewel Ems, vet
eran Braves coach. has played,
coached or managed a ball team
ever since he was II :. -.
Col. Jacob Rupert has spent
we'll over a million dollars buying
players for the Yankees Johnny
Hodapp, one time Cleveland Indian
who is now with Columbus in the
American association, plans to join
his father in the undertaking bust
ness unless he's back in the majors
by 1885 The figure 80" is
Gene Sarazen's lucky number =.
Gene was born in 1902, started
caddying in 1912, won the P. G. A.
and national open titles in 1922
and the American and British opens
in 1882 Pepper Martin of the
Cards routs a batting slump by
switching roommates, while Lester
Stoefen depends upon a little ivory
goat TO bring him luck in tennis
Doc painter, Yankee trainer, once
nursed an ambition to be a pro-
fessor of literature and history
Gus Brown, Jim Corbett's second
when he licked the mighty Sui
Ivan. died in Kansas City a few
days ago
Jim Browning, who claims the
worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship, wears the same size
hat as Primo Camera George
Harper, onetime outfielder with
the New York Giants, has organ
lied a baseball team down in Ark
ansas of players over so years OF
age Buck Weaver, who was
thrown out of organized baseball
after the Black Sox scandal of
1919, had nothing to do with throw
ing the series to the Reds If his
record counts for anything g. In
that series Buck batted better than
300, and fielded at 1886 clip
Travis Jackson will start his 18th
season with the New York Giants
on Tuesday
Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse rowing
coach, is 81 years old but he still
goes out on the river in the Cox
SWANS seat of a shell Helene
Mayer, national women's fencing
champion, thinks skiing is better
sport than the swords Mar
o'War will have three sons ano
nine grandchildren in this years
Kentucky derby Kinney Mat
suyama, tiny japanese billiard ace
doesn't like to shake hands :. He's
afraid his delicate cue fingers viii
4 be injured