davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
POLITICAL

The wise ones along the stroll is
aging that this will be a keen polit-
Iical battle fought between the two
great parties. We are concerned
greatly about the action of the mar
who r to manage the ship Of state.
hooking backward at the achievements
Of the present administration we are
interested in electin men who will
support the Presidents program Nor
can we see any hope for the country
should the Republicans win this fall.
It is fully realized by the people Of
this nation that there is not q mar
to be found in the ranks Of the Re
publicans party that has the vision
of President Roosevelt. Nor is there
g nan in this state with the ability,
honesty, and fairness as Congress
man Edward Burke, unless it is Sen
ator Norris. The situation so far as
we are concerned calls for much
thought and self-reliance on our part
less W. make a mistake. We are
told by political leaders Of the re-
pu bllcan party that their chancellor
victory this fall is good. This in
spite Of the favorable attitude towards
the democratic party throughout the
nation and the most thrilling group Of
candidates that have been presented
by the democratic party to the voters
of the state.
However the chances can be tax
en-, the Nero voters will be an inter
esting factor in the coming election.
Therefore if we are to get the de-
sired benefit in this state, we must not
divide u vote. The present admin
~istration has been fair to our people.
While in many of the sections of the
country, there has been some unfair
ness, but this is not the fault Of the
administration, and in order to retain
the prosperity and confidence that has
been made, men must be elected who
will support the Presidents program.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
IN THE INTEREST
OF ALL

The farm cooperative move
ment is, first and foremost, de-
signed to help the agricultural
producer-to obtain for him a
larger share Of the final selling
price of his product, and to make
his production methods more
profitable and efficient.
In carrying out this purpose,
the consumer is not "stung," he
is, on the contrary, immensely
benefited. 1t is necessary to him
that a constant supply of first
grade farm products be always at
his beck and call. He wants food
Of quality, sold at a fair price
And that is what the cooperatives
strive to give him. When a farmer
gets more for what he raises il
does not mean that the consumer
is the victim Of profiteering-it
simply means that the money ht
pays to the retailer has been fair
ly distributed between those who
produced the products, those wht
handled them between farm ant
market, and those who sold then
to the public.
From another aspect, the farm
coop is aiding the urban resident
armers of the country normally
provide the largest single consum
ing source for the products Of oul
factories. The drop in farm in
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
DRILLS INSTEAD OF BRlcKRAr

New repor-s Of increased mining ac-
tivity. affecting metal mining states.
are constantly appearing
How long # viii Be before real ara
gress Is made toward normaIcv IL i
matter Of conjecture. But It IL 4 f.ct
that mining districts which have hoar
deserted for years are being opened
up once more. and that he sound ~
drills IS echoing from diggings that
have known only the wing beat Of the
bat since depression began.
This revival does not give cause for
unrestrained jubilation because II r..
lates largely to gold az the result of
is artificialy high price. Few indust.
ries are Of such basic national impor+-
ance as Is mining-few. in good times
contribute as much to the national
welfare. Any change for the better
in the mining situation Is thankfully
received BY thinking citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
INDUSTRIAL NEWS REVIEW
By z. Hcfer & Sons

Last year, according to the
United States News, the American
people paid $1,035, 000,O OO for
medical services, 50, 100000, 900
for fuel and light, $1,000, coo 600
each for clothing and for home
rental, 1860, COO 900 for the most
basic necessity Of all, food-AND
$4,000. OOO,0 900 FOR TAXES
The increase in taxation-local,
state and national 80 is the mos
startling and menacing economic
development since the world war
1t was not so long ago that we
used to pity overtaxed European
countries, in the belief that we
were escaping their experience.
Today, with tn cost OF all forms
Of government soaring in the face
Of diminishing taxable assets and
earnings, we are very close to the
European level. Recently England,
Ole Oh Tic HcdflCt LdAC0 COuil
tries, enjoyed a general tax reduc-
ton. made in the interest Of indus
trial recovery. The United States,
unhappily, has no such prospect.
A great part of the tax money
does nothing to encourage indus
try-some Of it is actually used
for projects and experiments
which discourage and throttle pri-
vate initiative, retarding employ
ment, rather than increasing it.
1t is a bar, not a spur, to purchas-
ing power. 1t stands in the way of
investment, industrial expansion,
farm and home ownership. 1t is
creating a vast, wasteful and in
efficient bureaucracy which wakes
fat wifiie the public which sup
ports it %starves.
Industrial recovery and employ
mert are inextricably bound up
with the tax problem. Until gov
ernI1ent rctrenches, all our efforts
to go forward will be largely flu
tile.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of thet estate Of Hou-
ston Murdoch, deceased:
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 administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be-
fore said Court on the 9Th day Of
October, 1884, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
a. m to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration Of said estate to William
L. Myers or some other suitable per-
o proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 9-15-34 Elk. 1915 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

authorities and safety workers,
automobile casualties still ac-
count for more child fatalities
than any other accidental cause.
Last year, 400 boys and girls
Of school age were killed in such
mishaps, and many thousands
more were injured, according to
figures supplied by the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters.
Statistics appear to place the
blame heavily on motorists, for
the youngsters have shown a re-
markable ability to watch out
for themselves by observing
safety rules and principles. In
Eve-ycars, for example while mo-
tor vehicle accidents involving
adults have increased 34 percent
those involving children have de-
creased 20 percent.
IT has been sad that the achiev'
ment in the schools is the bright,
est spot in the entire safety move
ment. Children can be taught tc
respect and obey the rules
governing their own conduct II
traffic, but they are helpless i
careless motorists refuse to co,
operate.
Motorists, take care for schoo
children. The sign: "School A
head-Slow Down" is a driving
commandment.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

come is one Of the most burning
problems of depression. As the
co-ops gradually make progress,
and farm income rises, all classes
of American citizens viii reap the
benefit of stimulated buying and
increased purchasing power.
Today farm cooperation is one
of the greatest social and econ
omic forces in our national life. It
has done much in its brief life
time and its period Of greatest
achievement still lies in the fu-
ture.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

T6CO1IlIIl6lAQ IL W any
one who is over
weight" Mrs. "A.
Ropiak, So. MiIwau-
kee. Wis.
To win q slender,
youthful figure take
a-half t~easpoonfui or
Kruschen Salts In a
glass or hot water
drst thin q every
morning. While fat
Is leaving you gain
". @tronpth. haaIth
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe It and
thousands OF fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
ar lasts A weeks and costs but a trifa
at any drugstore. But protect your
health-make sure you get Kruschen
its the SAFE way to reduce hhd
money back II not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

approached for their support
should find out how the candidate
stands on this bill. This must
apply to all candidates local or
national.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT-nIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

Il lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschen
didn't cut down on a single food
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE to sell Waving Hair Dress
ing and other toilet goods. National
ly advertised Big Profits. Boyd
Manufacturing Company, Depart
ment R., Birmingham, Ala.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Don for n or two gentlemen on
Binney Street-JA. 1913
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

hitchenstte fer Rent-strictIy modern.
29I4 North 25th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Loves Kftchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We. 5553.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; z4O7 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 n oath st. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

FOR RENT - Five Room House,
modern, except neat-$1O per
month. We OIL.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
23O3.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

~ room apt. and use OF kitchen
We. 1852.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

CtMANG'S HOTEL-19I6 Cunning st.
PHONE Webster 1895.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
a. +. and J. f. Bennett 22Is Cum
mings St Phone ia. o6s6.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Three Room Apt, Furrfature, gas,
hight and water "a. so week ia. Os86
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

MiH made Screens and
Doors while you wait.
PIT North Oath Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
-MEN. Ha. 6eoe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

|. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
2sts Ohio Street.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
PR|VATEF|NANC|NG|
STILL AT LOW Ebb|
Government BorroWs 36
Times Faster Than Cor
porate Industry.
BY J. G. DONLEY.


NEW YORK, May 8.-The Govern
ment is borrowing money some SO
times faster than corporate industry
And that simple statement is the crux
of the credit problem. What the
Government borrows the taxpayer
must pay, with the exception of a
certain proportion which will con-
ceivably be returned to the Govern
ment or will &c into truly self
liquidating projects.
The difficulty Is not SO much that
Government borrowings are so large,
as that corporations have been able
to borrow so little. According to a
compilation by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle. the total of Fed
eral Government borrowings for the
first four month"; of this year was
SIS, ,233, 100000. Subtracting refunding
operations, the total Of new money
raised was $4,000, 100000.
The net of new financing on the
corporate side of the ledger, for the
same four months, was $6l 0Gl 1856. In
other words, for every dollar of new
money raised by industry so far this
year. the Federal Government has
raised approximately $36
In more detail the statistics show a
total of corporate, foreign government,
farm loan and municipal fin" ncing of
1884 BAT 300 for the four months ended
April 80. OF this amount. about $780,
100000 was for refunding purposes.
leaving the total of new capital raised
S371 SIT ,345.
Taking from this total $3.50. .465. 400
in municipal and State issues and
S80000.000 in farm loan issues. there
Is left the net of new corporate money
already stated And from this it is
further apparent that cities and States
have run far ahead of industry. get
ting more than $3.50 for every new
dollar that has gone into productive
industry.
There is some Nmfort in the fact
that the trend of new financing is up
ward. The grand total Of s236 PAS, 600
for April compare with $l46 $4,000
for March, $50 $4,000 fo- February,
and $50, ,243 900 for January. The net
in new financing for industry in April
was S28, 240 ,6OU.
Meanwhile. one of the prerequisites
Of increasing corporate financing is
gradually coming into the picture.
This is earning power-a demon
strated ability TO put capital to profit
able use, in manufacturing. distribut-
ing and merchandising The upturn
in earning power began last year and
resulted in 400 leading industrial
corporations reporting aggregate net
income of s558,L0O.O0o. against less
than 100000 in 1882. The pickup
in earning power has been accelerated
this year. recent compilation reveal
ing that 166 corporations had net in
come of sl53815.o00 in the first quar-
ter of this year against only s16,l81.-
900 in the corresponding period in
1898.
tCopyright, l934l
Evening star., 1934-05-08
C0RP0RATEB0
CLIMB UNEVENLY.
U. S. Governments Continue
Upturn-S0me Junior
Issues Heavy.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Despite some
remaining heaviness in parts of the
secondary list the corporate sections
OF the bond market showed an irreg-
ular recovery in the late trading today.
United States Governments contin-
ued their uptrend and several of the
Treasury issues reached new highs for
the year under moderate trading.
Leading in the rebound from the
depressed levels of yesterday were
such issues as International Telephone
5s, Postal Telegraph IS, American &
Foreign Power SIS, Missouri Pacific SIS.
with gains ranging from ! to 2 points
Armour AIS, Southern Railway As and
Union Pacific As sagged
Moderate pressure brought losses of
fractions to point in French, Aus
trian and japanese loans. Other lead
Ing issues were steady.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
MERGER PLAN ACCEPTED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 8.-Hale Holden,
chairman of the Southern Pacific Co..
said yesterday that his company and
its subsidiary. the Texas & New
Orleans Railroad Co. would accept
the conditions laid down by the In
terstate Commerce Commission regard
ing a merger of the T. g. N. o. and
l3 other properties.
In decision handed down in jan
uary the commission required that
before final approval of the plan the
applicants agree to acquire the prop
critics OF the Fredericksburg g. North
ern at commercial value"
The general merger plan. it is ex-
pected. will simplify the capital struc-
ture OF the Southern Pacific System
by bringing into one company for
ownership and operation 4.5l4 miles
OF line. The T. & N. o. already leases
the other properties involved in the
proposed consolidation.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CURB LIST RISES
81 TO g OR MORE
Mine, Industrial and Utility
Shares Take Lead in
Broad Upturn.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, May 8.-The Curb
market closed / to 2 or more points
higher today after a broadened de-
mand brought about advances in min
ing, industrial and utility shares, which
gave the entire list a firm undertone.
Trading was better on the upturn.
aluminium Co. closed at 70I2.
Az; American Gas, 1915, up 19s:
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, 43, up 8:
Electric Bond g. Share, IA, up 13s:
Hiram Walker, "a; up 234; Natomas
Co, 9014. up 324; Newmont Mining.
so, up 124; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co, 477s up l5s; Standard Oil of
Indiana, 265s, up 2s; Wright Har-
sreaves, 9; up l2.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
By DOME MINES BOARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 8.-Directors Of
Dome Mines, Ltd, today declared an
extra dividend Of S1.50 and a quarter-
ly disbursement Of so cents, both pay
able cut of 1888 earnings. Three
months ago the company paid an
extra of Is cents and quarterly div
idend of the same amount.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SHARP LOSS REVEALED
IN RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

bJ VIIt hoSUCIdItu FIbSS.
Reserve balances of weekly report
ing member banks showed a sharp
loss during the week ended May 2,
as the change was calculated by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such reserves
is given for comparable perioos, as
announced by the board:
Week ended May 2.,,S2 5SS 600 OOO
SleVlouS week ........ 2,7T9. .00O. coo
same week last year. ...... l ,464 900 900
Evening star., 1934-05-08
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
BANK POSTS FILLED.

Special Dispatch TO TIE Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, May
IS. I. Elder of Kenova, w. Va, has
been named cashier, with Dewey Rice
and william johnson. assistants for
the new Citizens National Bank Of
Berkeley Springs which is to be
opened shortly.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK May 8 LP.-Butter. "a ,047;
ssssaS4h; other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 4O6.245; flrmer. State. whole
milk flats. fresh. fancy. 13a13ha; fresh,
specials, IA; all held grades UNCHANGED.
Egss. 46 795; steady. Mixed colors.
hrsts. 16s4a1T; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FAILURE STILL LOWER.

NEW YORK, May R).-Business
failures for the week ended May 8
numbered 246, against 262 the pre-
vious week and 460 a year ago, says
Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

United Chemicals. Inc-Deficit.
quarter ended March 81, was S241O2
VS.. deficit ASSOC.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Eastern Steamship Lines-Deficit
March quarter, S466.626 VS.. deficit
1898 .269
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May s. DP.-Followine is the
complete Official list OF transactions in
STOCKS On the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Young 5 & T pf... EOS Al 4
Yukon Gold

Yukon Cold. e s. Z
Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPaTtly
extra IPlus 80 III stock Payable in
cash or stock. Payable in stock { Plus
So in stock Plus 6G5 In stock Pay
aeie IN scrir P.us So IN stock Paio
this yeaI-no regular rate b Accumu-
lated dividends paid this wear n Plus IOTr
IN stock PAID laSt year-no regular
rate Companies reported in receiver
shIr 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
change: others are dealt In as unlisted
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Note-Owing to failure In the ticker
service this market is incomplete.
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mortg. .....
Corpn. 3N4s 64. l02 Is l02 10 l02 10
Home Owners Loan
Corp 4s'51... 100 % l0Ols 1OOIs
Evening star., 1934-05-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK; May s.-Index of Is
staple commodity prices
CDec. 81, 1881. equals 100: 1926 average
Evening star., 1934-05-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 8 P.- over-the-
counter market:
(Ouota rinns a of n,clnckA
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BAL LTIMORE STOCKS

Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.)
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Erie con 4s '96. ......
Erie CIV Is A '63....s
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Stock and Sales

Hamilton Gas vic.
Happiness ( andy.
Hartman robac...
HaZeltine Corp.
HecIa Min (plUc)..
Helena Ruben. .
Hollinger q (tyOc)
Horn&Hrdtt1.6U).
Hudson Bay MAS.
Humble Oil d..
Huyler's of Della.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
ceved by Private Whe Direct ia The Evening

Public Serv ls'7i...
Public Svc q Az s 81
Public Sv q 4 u $ TO.
Pure Oil 8 rs ST.
Pure OH 6hsI0....
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
" cEICKIE'S DAUGHTER By EZenOre Meherin

in on us. What are we? Where
are we? How ridiculous to say
that anyone Is master Of his
fate! A man I have never seen
may drink too much and run
me down with an automobile;
he may run down q mother and
the lives of her children are in
exorably altered"
Il wasn't being so philo-
sophical. -?
Furthermore" Pippin inter-
rupted, Edward isn't model
ing his life at all! Sonia is
doing It,"
Hes letting her do it. OF
course we're not free and sepa-
rate! ! merely meant that you
and I cannot save Edward.
We can talk and fight but we
won't change his reactions.
Outside of an automobile
smash, earthquakes, and other
accidents, each person func.
tionS according to a certain
pattern or habit. You can't
change that-certainly not in
an adult of Edwards strength"
Pippin said sadly: Kathleen
says it's his strength-his Scru'
pulous sense Of honor that is
driving him into this mar
riage!"
He looked at her quietly:
docs she say that? Isn't that
q large judgment for a third
party to maker And a cruel
one?"
He leaned down, looked in her
face. For just a moment an odd,
half.mocking, alf-mirthful flick
er rippled from his dark, deep
set, and to her. most beautiful,
eyes. IT'S too bad she decided
on pink. You look so lovely in
blue!"
She rested for moment in
his gaZe-then got up quickly
and reached for her coat.
Nearly a week passed. Pippin
saw him every day. Several
times he called her into his lab
oratory. He explained interest
ing cases. Once they had lunch
together. But he never touched
her. He didn't ask her to go out.
It seemed almost a dream he
had ever kissed her and she had
thought happily, with wild, over.
whelming joy: He loves mel"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Yes, he's gone already.
"Oh, I see. Where is he going
to be stationed, Pippin?"
Hes resigning from the
navy"
"Oh, resigning? What does he
plan to do?"
Hes going into aviation on
his own. I don't know just what
his plans will be-"
rs he returning here?"
"Yes."
Returning for you. Pippin?"
The blood dashed into her pale
cheeks but she said in an even.
metallic tone and not raising
her eyes: Why should he be
returning for me, Kevin?"
II think that would be an ex.
cellent reason for returning"
He pulled the microscope toward
him and looked intently at the
slide. After a long moment he
said: How are you getting
along, Pippin? A little out of
practice?"
II don't know"
Her voice was quiet and held
a stricken note. Kevin glanced
up sharply, saw the dark circles
under her eyes and that her hair
lay flat to her head and lacked
the bright, silky shine which
made him e'ways want to crum-
pie it in his fist.
He said with sudden vehe-
mence: You're very tired,
aren't you?"
I'm not a bit tired"
But he added abruptly: What
time did Bill go?"
He left before six this morn.
ing"
"Oh, that early? Did you go
down to wave him OFF,"
Eyes, I did"
What! You got out Of bed
at 4 o'clock and drove down to
Palo Alto alone?"
Certainly! Why not?"
Warning Hope
He looked suddenly with a
direct and furious challenge
into her eyes. A dark flush
spread up to his temples but
he said only: You had better
go home and get some sleep.
You probably got none at all
last night"
He stood up and showed the
stool under the table. He
glanced down as he did this
and saw her lowered eyes with
the laSheS black on her pale
cheeks: a trembling on her
lips which she had forgotten
to rouge. She was not radiant
and lovely now. Yet her at
titude touched him deeply. She
looked hurt and very pathetic.
He said, softened: II guess
it was a hard day for you,
Pippin. You feel let down.
don't you, after all the happy
excitement? You'll be so
lonely"
I'm not let down because
Bill is gone. had a good
time. I'm not weeping because
it's over"
But you do look very sad"
Its because of Edward"
She told him about the lunch
con. $50 he's really going to
marry Sonia! Nothing can be
done about it,"
Were you hoping it would be
prevented"
"Of course was! Could any
one who loves Edward see him
step into that without heart
break?"
do you think, Pippin, that
one person can alter the life of
another? Or has any right to
so alter it? We can badger
and annoy and fruStrate them
but in the end, the claim Is
theirs and they model it alone,
as they must"
She said hotly: "No one mod
els his life alone! We are all
so interviewer that it is even o
question whether I am q sepa-
rate individual. On all sides
the thoughts of others cut in.
Why, we're like radio receiving
sets: a thousand unknown vi
brationS over which we have no
earthly control come humming
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Pippin Promises Edward That She
And Kathleen Will Serve
As Sonia S Bridesmaids
CHAPTER go

That Thursday morning Pippin wandered about her
ROOM lonely and spent yet too excited to sleep Edward
phoned He asked have lunch with him. This most
unusual and left her with bright, restless alarm.
Edward very formal and escorted her with great dig
nifty to the table in small restaurant
kathleen told you finished your finals Tuesday It's
DO odd youv become such student, Pippin.
eyes darling after the way used to worry We rather
cheated you didn't WEI"
L II pretty callow I suppose"