davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-15

in the preparation Of drawings Tor
the huge Department of Agriculture
Building here in Washington and for
numerous buildings throughout the
country
One of Mr.. Morris books, THE
Narrow Street." was made into a
silent moving picture by Warner Bros
Later it had the distinction of being
one of the first silent pictures to be
converted into a "talkie."
Mr.. Morris new novel. "Riches for
Caroline" reflects the spirit of new
and better times, with prosperity. in
stead of depression, as its keynote
The author feels that because the
public has been forced to think about
depression so long it will be relieved
to be reminded of the fact that there
is such thing as prosperity.
AS a monument to the architect
noveltiSt's talent as an architect
stands his attractive Dutch Colonia
home, which he designed and ir
which he lives, beyond Alta Vista
Md, not far from the homes of Gil.
bert Grosvenor, editor of the Nationa
Geographic. and Merle Thorpe, editor
of the Nations Business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have thret
children, Miss Kay Morris. who gradu
ated last Spring from Swarthmort
College; Edwin B. Morris. jr., who i
studying architecture at the Univers
ity Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
| and Miss Patty Morris, now a fresh
man at Swarthmore College.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
PROTEST ACTION
OF NOBEL GROUP
Press in Sweden and Nor
way Hits Reservation
of Peace Prize.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, February ll.-Res-
ervation of the Nobel peace prize again
this year by the Nobel Committee OF
Norway has brought protests, in both
Sweden and Norway, that the award
ing of only 25 prizes in 80 years is
contrary TO the intention and spirit
of Alfred Nobel's will
The Stockholm Peace Society, pro-
testing the reservation in published
statement, also declares that the prize
too often has been awarded to "presi-
dents, ministers and other high public
officials" and too seldom to working
friends of peace or to really radical
proponents of peace and disarma-
ment."
Nobel, it was stated at meeting
of the society, wanted to help dream
ers who found it difficult to get atten-
ton for their ideas"
If a satisfactory candidate for the
prize cannot be found each year, the
society insists, the prize money should
be released into propaganda work for
peace.
In Oslo the daily newspaper Dag
bladet is unwilling to believe that no
satisfactory candidates can be found.
1T is exactly such times as these, "
complains the newspaper, that the
Nobel Foundation should utilize to
demonstrate for peace. The Nobel
Prizes are not to be regarded as candy
given to children when they have
been good: they are to be used, rather,
as an active agent in the work for
/ peace-a reward or an encourage
ment to great personalities who have
done something for peace"
The Workers Journal of Oslo de-
clares that ALFRED Nobel showed
great faith in our country when he
gave Norway the right to distribute
4 the peace prizes, but those who have
been appointed to deal with the mat
ter have shown little understanding
of their responsibilities and duties.
To this the newspaper Social-Demo-
kraten of Stockholm adds editorially:
Also, in Sweden, there is great sur
prise that the Nobel Peace Prizes are
not distributed.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

circulars were being mailed out to
communities where societies are be-
ing formed.
The new workers tipping away in
two rooms recalled a similar staff
the Senator put to work last session
when he first launched his decen-
tralization of wealth publicity. .
The Senator's secretary said friends
h Louisiana" were financing the new
move.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Leroy H. Thayer

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO
Learn to lead well, follow easily. De-
velop poiSe ease and confidence in few
private lessons. Callfor l0-minute guest es-
son and dance analysis. Open until 10 2 m.
1926 Connecticut Ave- eTerling eSoA
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Postal Savings Rise.
Postal savings in Britain increased
1925. 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Movies for Malaga Natives.

Natives of Malaga are to be enter
tanned by motion pictures and also
will supply material for the study of
anthropology. Plans are under way
to send out truck equipped with a
motion picture machine and cameras.
Films of educational and entertain
ment nature will be shown, and the
man in charge will film the natives
and their costumes.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
s3s0,000 JEWEL MISSING

CARAVACA, Spain. February IS up.
"A jewel Of fabulous worth-a gold
cross inlaid with diamonds-has dis
appeared from Caravaca Castle. The
cross is valued at $390,000.
Police questioned caretakers. but re-
ported no clues. The treasure has
teen kept at the historic castle since
the thirteenth century.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
SHARE WEALTH SOCIETY
| MOVE is BEGUN BY LONG
Louisiana Senator Engages 20
Girls to Send Out Half Million
Circulars Over u. S.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty girls are busily engaged in
the Office of Senator Long OF Louis
lana handling correspondence for his
new Share Our Wealth Society"
The movement is part OF the Sen
ator's proposed program for decen-
tralization of wealth. He plans to re-
lieve unemployment. aid war veterans
and provide old-age pensions by tax
ing large fortunes.
Longs Office said half million
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Nav Give Name of Pharoahs.

CAIRO CPD.-The Egypt State Rail-
way authorities are considering a pro-
posal to christen every train travelling
between Cairo, Luxor and Assuan with
the name of a pharaoh.
The names of "Amenhoteb,' Ram
eses II" and "Achmes 1" have already
been passed and will be inscribed in
English and Arabic on their respective
trains.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DANCING.
Leila Fowler
SMART DANCING

Jack Rollins Kathleen Wright
Ball Room Course (strictly privatel. $40.
Mixed Tap Glass, Men and Women. S3 Mo,
Ball Room Glass. Wednesday, $3.50 to IL 80.
1911 Conn Ave DE. hI7n
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Lumberiaeks Seek Meat.

SAULT STE. MARIE CP.--Tired of
a steady diet of fiapjacks and beans, 81
lumberjacks at the Lynch Cameron
camp at Bodi Lake, north of New
berry, put through an order for meat.
j. L. Lynch. camp owner. had to hire
an airplane to carry 1000 pounds of
meat TO the Snowbound camp.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

among the personnel Of the several
Government architectural Offices.
Morris also is editor of the associa-
ton magazine, the Federal Architect.
Mr.. Morris position as architect in
the supervising architects Office has
brought him in touch with the public
building program, in which he is
greatly interested He has been active
Evening star., 1934-02-15

his talents in each of these
diverse celds of activity to refresh
him for the other.
During the score of years he has
been in the Treasury Department he
has devoted his leisure to writing fic-
ton and has produced during that
time IL novels, the latest of which,
Riches for Caroline" is just cut. But
he has never lost his interest in the
service. of which he is an enthusiastic
supporter.
Morris was instrumental, a few
years ago. in organizing the architects
in the Federal service into the Asso-
citation of Federal Architects, of which
he is the president. This organiza-
ton. which in November held its an
nual dinner. with a list of distin-
guished speakers, has proved to be an
active and efficient means of keeping
up the interest and esprit de corps
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
INDIAN RUNNER is
ARLINGTON O

Chicago, III July 20-D. A. Wood
~rejuenated star. Indian Runner. will
go after a sweep Of Arlington parks
features for older horses Saturday in
The 10 thousand dollar Animation han1i
capp, probably as a top h-avy ~favorite
With Cavalcade and w. R. Goes
Ladysman out, Indian Runner was an
8 to 5 choice to outrun one Of the
best handicap fields Of the season
Eleven other 3 y ar clos and older
thoroughbreds were named for the
event. If all start the hace will have
a gross valu of about Is thousand
dollars.
Trainer Bob NTH decided not 70
turn Calvalcade' loose in the race,
but the Brookmeade stable was well
repr scented in the overnight field by
Good Goods, Time Clock and Inlander.
Hsdagal, which finished third in the
classic last week, also had lenty of
support, being quoted at 5 to 1.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
TARnTES HERE
GOOFY GOLFER

Bob Swanson smiled through his
heavy crop Of red wh:skers and re
Taxed in Omaha Friday-just AZ days
after h set cut from Los Angeles on
? waking marathon to New York.
Walking every bit Of the way, Swan
son expects to complete the cross
country iaunt in 80 days, to shatter
the r cord Of fO5 days.
GAS soon as | get this little trip
finished, Pm going to hustle back to
Salt Lake City and regain my mara
then golf title" Swanson explained
Friday. II played 343 holes OF golf
within "a hours at Salt LAX a couple
Of months ago. ard then after I'd
started this hike some guy over at
Peoria bettered my mark with 557
holes. But I'll play four hundred
Just as soon as | md this walk"
Mind the heat? Oh, no l don't
mind it much. You see I do most of
my walking at night when it's cooler
I usually do about 10 miles during
the day then about % at night
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
IN SECOND BONTHRON DUEL
TRACK TO FAVOR LOVELOCK

shot-putting at the University of Vir
ginia, and r. B. G~reenough, a fair
weight man from Amherst, are the
other Americans on John Boll's side
For one reason and another, prin
cipally an examination of the White
City running track, it would not be
surprisini to see Lovelock give Bon
thron a hot race, despite the knee
operation that had the New Zealand
er all but shelved a few months ago.
The track this time is a far cry
from tha stylish cinder sreation at
Princeton where the pair made such
high jinks last summer. 1t is a COM
bination Of sand and clay, and far
more yielding than cinders. Love
lock is accustomed to this footing,
whilJ Bonthron will only have about
a week to recover from his sea trip
and get used to the track.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
REX RALLY TO
BEATN. OMAHA

The Cudahy Rex after being three
run behind at tbs opening of the
game came back strong to catch up.
and then beat the North Omahas in
g sever inning game, z to 3.
Barnes, who started for the Rex
on this mound couldn't get a man out.
After Lynch singled, Barnes walked
tn ee in a row to force a run across
the plate. Dlouhy singled to score
wo more, and Evans replaced Barnes
T. . ended all possible hopes for the
North Omahas, for Evans didn't allow
th.r narry another score the rest of
the way and permit ID only five hits
ManTey led the Rex hitters with two
home runs and a single. His second
home run led the four rum rally in the
sixth inring that put the game on ice.
The Rex put over three double plays
r I'll E
Cudahy Rex 020 104 OF IL 1
N. Omahas-- 300 900 % z z
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
FIGHTING CHAMP WON'T
RISK crown FOR ONE YEAR

New York, July 16-Max Baer,
heavyweight champion Of the prize
ting, mc7son pictures, night clubs
and vaudevilll circuits, formally no
titled Madison Square Garden Man
day that he's don with the cruder Of
his arts until next June.
He informed John R. Fitzpatrick.
Presid Mt Of the corporation, through
his manage, Ancil Hoffman, in a
teegram from Boston that he does not
propose to defend his title until next
June.
VIII n Max knocked Primo Camera
off the throne his first thought was to
fight again this summer, wind up the
contract the Madison Garden holds
on him for one more match, and give
himself over next summer to the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

70 i'm DLIE0 OR rs
ny TO 2. In COM
EDY BASEBALL GAM

In many an Omaha homa this ro
irr voprg mon att their breakfast
standine up
tn y spurnea thc preferred chairs
with Z n5nchalans wave u 3 hand and
a vocal fusal that care from Il
faca That pictured btava aufferng
These young men about 30 Of them,
did, care to sit DOWN becsusc IF
ting w9s hgyy naarul. M5nIay
night they had 4 lPei Keep 1890 per
SINS rocking AMI roaring wish laugh
tr W. donkey ball was introduced ~
aha. ind hay Lad been n con
tact with the rear feet Of donkeya.
Young 4 mocrats Win
The scene was League park and the
object charity, part Of the profits Of
the eight game seri s to 60 to The
World H arid F ,esh Air Camp fund
and the Bee News milk and ice fund
Thes 80 young men learned about
dOnkeys. It was hard to tell whether
tho msn or the donkeys took the most
punishment. But the Young DINO
Gratis had the most luck and won over
n Young r nublica IS, 3 to 2.
What a ball game! Picture all the
o2lflslaers and infield rs astride
doakcys, only the pitcher and catcher
on foot. Then the batsman, after
making a hit, must mount a waiting
donkey, endeavor to 6 t to first base
before the mounted fielders can re
t icve the ball and S nd it to first
bass.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Win Three More; rfseld Clicking Nicely


Jimmie Jewell. popular Omahs
500 tsman. ard his purple jerseyed
TlvoIoos. NInhrasta diamond ball
oham~ions n 1882 I'd 1888, complete
: successful dianond ball invasion II
Iowa last wezk.
T~o+7r'av night, TIE Tuxedoes play
i~~ before 4 crowd Of 800 on a beauti-
full lighted and wen g~oomed field
crack d out q 2 to l win over Alta,
Iowa, and Sunday afternoon at Lake
view a popular lake resort, thew turn
81 in an caev ; to ! WI.
.Tcwa Chaners Smoered. 81
With two wins behind tn H., the
Tuxeoes orera3 q driving attack ia
the determinat-on ~ win. III South
west m, Iowa champions didn't hryr
a chance.
Lea by the dashing and colorful
Charlie C-r.nr Tux catcher AID
equally } niaat Junior C-ayson at
third and Adolph Bolden at short, the
aT ;afi Il fairy blasted the Ode
BIZ plays-s f-ota th- bags
R Z
raxrlo.. NJ. C10 90 o80-51 2
C1 bolt.-. -..01a coo 000-1 8 4
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

romotional efforts Of his pal and
sponsor, Jack Dempsey.
But 50 luc 'ative have become the
champions sidelin S and so small the
circle of prominent challengers that
he decided Monday-the last under
his agIeem mt with the Garden-to
devote himself to other forms Of
entertainment and moneymaking until
June.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden boxing
manag n, Immediately decided that
he'll form a ~big four" of challengers
Steve Hama, Camera, Art Lasky
and the winner Of Walter Nuesel's
fight with Max Schmeling in Germany
this month-and from them will de
velop the next contender.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

him to win.
NJ. Mossman is a member Of the
Federal-State R-Iief Committee, and
has been active in helping guide the
relief activities successfully. He is a
var supporter of the Roosevelt
policies, and a personal friend Of the
President.
In his campaign for County At
torney, Mr.. Mossman makes it plain
that he will be controlled by no eli
que or faction, and that he has mo
enemies to punish or friends to re
ward" 81 have always felt that the
office of County Attorney is one Of
the most important in Douglas
County" ne says. ut is also the Of
flee of all the county offices where
the peoples interests are most at
stake, and most easily the prey Of
designing imposters and sinister in
fluences. I would change the pres
ent policy of that office consider
ably"
The Mossman for County Attorney
Headquarters have been established
in suite No 8 Of the Wead Building,
18th and Farnam Street, and all
friends are wslcome-
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

London, July 2O-Regardless Of the
outcome of Bill B~onthron's long await
ed return duel with Jack Lovelock IN
the nile. critics are anticipating a
81 Int battle for points whsn the com
bned track teams of Oxford Cambria
PC n Cornell Princeton meet at the
White City stadium Saturday.
Aided by threa Americans stalwarts
the team put on the field by the two
British universities promised to be
anything but a set-up for the visiting
-firemen.
In Charley Stanwood, an old Bow
dom boy, the "home" forces who will
produce a high jumper they boast will
win first place in any company and
the man who beats E. |. DAVIS on
Cambridge in the century will have
to come under 10 seconds.
F. A. S. Gentry, who learned his
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
RAINBOW, YANKEE
WIN c TRIALS

Newport, R. T., July 16-Rainbow.
skippered by Harold Vanderbilt, Mon
dav defeat d Weetamoe, skippered BY
Dick Boardman, BY three minutes 80
seconds over a 80 mile course in the
briskest breezs yet to favor the trials
to select a defender Of the Americas
cup.
While Rainbow was beating Wee
tamoe, Yankee. the Boston a%spirant,
sailing in a second division, was de
feating Vanitie by six minutes
Yankee time for the 80 mile wind
ward leeward our was the best Of
the day, being two minutes and four
seconds under that required BY Rain
bow.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
CUNNINGHAM TO TRY
FOR
MILE RECORD TODAY


Buffalo, N. ", July 20-Two of
the worlds fastest humans in tn ir
class today will attempt to lower the
three-quarter mile and one hundred
metcr records in special events at
the annual Erie club games at Crystal
Beach, Ont. Glenn Cunningham Of
Kansas, who holds the mile record of
4:06.7, will race against Joe McClus-
key of Fordham and Frank CrowTcy
of Manhattan in an attempt to lower
the 3:02 2-5 three quarter mile mark
set by Gene Venhe.
Ralph Metcalfe will attempt to
lower the one hundred meter mark.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
KING SALMON TAKES
ENGLISH TTTRF EVENT
FPOM DERBY WINNER

Sandown Park, Eng, July 81
King Salmon, an outsider in the bet
ting, Friday defeated the pick Of Eng
lands 8 year Odds, including the Derby
winner, Windsor lad, to triumph in
the rich Eclipse Stakes.
Windsor Lad finished third behind
Umidar, the Aga Khan's leading 3
year old
King Salmon is a a var old by
Salmon Trout out Of Maiva and a
CONSTANT stake horse over the last
two years
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
MR.. JARMES SELLS
SELL TO KEARNEY

Charmie the Great Jarmes wrote
5his himself:
"Charmie the Great will get a gal
liant W leone at Kearney tomorrow
He viii be me- al the train by a Lrass
band-given the key to the city-re-
ception- met by Mgr. Dode Graham
Of Kcarney club.
"Charmie will appear in vaudeville
act at the leading theatre Saturday
night-play left field Sunday vs..
Kansas City colored club. A wei
comI very befitting a great guy like
H..
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
NATIONAL
TOUNEY IN HI

Detroit, Mich, July &C. E.
Brewer, president Of the National
Amatuer Baseball Federation, announ-
c1d Friday that the national tourna-
me1t had been awarded to Youngs-
town, Ohio. The dates will be about
mid September, he said, and at least
20 Trans are exected to compete.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

h.
ny TT Choe-late. hr
Cub rt7 hq- BEEN s
u 7e for th mast yea viii
b ~-rs~ nv, duri,g the next
f ne # The strangest
evr tn r~ h;s+ovv. And
fro~' cvp~riment the world or
pucife RAY discover at last wheth
e' ross'bl to reiniect into ?
III. to5v dynamite that has been
drorre 'o7g the primrose path
Ace ding to- his manag Z, Lnis
Gu, ez The Cuban bon bon, viii
$ sa l~rsoratcrv - cimeD.
Ar rcxt eight, he viii 60 to
He arr ngs, Arkansas. There he
wifi. Tho waters ana rest for a
rt.rtt. A e.. thai VIII com a couple
rc- cf gymnasium work in
which the Keed viii concentrate OF
punch AZ. Then he viii start fighting
comparatively easy Opponents, and
gradualIy : work back into The big
time
II b lieve Chocolate will regain
his punch and be fighting Ike a
champion Six months from cow"
Cutie ~ said. "If he fails, I will
sea fim into rctirc ment. look upon
Che ls as a SON. | will not per
NIT INN To become a chopping block
or s5unbl bum. Everything that
rrnov and science can do will be
doia bring him baci, to peak form
r re- sures fail, Chocolate is
thror-a To- gocd. Eyel though he
a'l ~ . youngest RI"
Chocolate still has everything but
until he end. The legs go first, then
stamina, speed and coordination.
KID Chocolate, former feather
weight champion who earned over
100000 with his fists during IL
years of campaigning - more than
any other fighting man under the
lightweight class - is only % years
old, according to his mother, Sonora
Ascuncion Montalvo.
Beautifully moulded, he stands in
the ring like an animated statue Of
black marble. He has the boxing
technique, speed, stamina, rugged
ness and heart Of a champion. But
sthe trip hammer punch, the Jagged
jolt that stupped nearly 100 oppon
ents into Inconsistencies as ne
clicked off the phenomenal record OF
1863 successive victories on the way
Ito the top, is gone.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
LAKE ALL STARS LOSE

Sammy Birth and his M. s. slug
gers stayed out Of the cellar by
turning back tn Lake ALI Stars by a
4 to 2 count.
Birth struck out TO and drove in
the winning run when he doubled
with a man on second.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
YANKEE AGAIN WINS
IN TRIALS

Aboard the U. S. Coast Guard
Cutter Argo, off Newport R. l.
Yankee, Charles Francis Adams, con
tendsr for the America Cup defense,
added to her string of victories in
tuesdays trial by defeating Rainbow
BY five seconds over the 221a mile
COURSE.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
MERCEtNTS BEAT REEFS g

The Mid City Merchants, Junior
-a424- 4cls tuln back a
sc-appy Re i Ice Cream team BY
pounding ou. 7 hits ana 8 runs. Har-
~ Wolfe utility ma pitched fine
ball, allowing thu Reeds only 2 runs
ana one nit.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
MELTING POT POST WINS

The Melting Pot Post American
junior baseball team defeated the
Council Bluffs Kids, II to 6 at Broad
way park Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
MOSsnIAN FOR COUNTY ATTY.
CLUBS OPENS CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS

Ha~Eord r.. MorsmaH, TIE well
Omaha lawyer s making a
vigorous campaign for the d-mocra-
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

WINS SHENANDOAH TITLE
Shenandoah, Ia, July 21-Margaret
Caikins defeated Dorothy Gamble
81, Ga for the city tennis champ
ionship.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Don't let colorless, faded nair rob }
your youthful appearance. Keep
Keen your mani Do what thousan'
other celebrities do Get q bottle ?
Eranch Hair Coloring at you favOrit
ply you send s1.25 -lstamps or pos
Godefroy Mfg. Co.. 1904 Olive ST.. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
CONCESSIONS ON
 WAR DEBTS UP
tcontinued from Page 1.)

treasury memorandum said, pro vide for payments over a period of 62 years with interest at varying rates, all considerably under per cent.
 "If, therefore, the payments to be received over the funding period under the various debt settlements are discounted on Q basis of rate of per cent, payable semi-an- nually, the sum of $5,SS8, 100000 Is arrived at as the present worth of the debt settlements on this dis- count basis.
 "The total amount due as of the dates on which the settlement be- came effective, including accrued and unpaid interest, was about $12,090, 100000. The difference, therefore, between this figure and the present worth, or about SCHOOL GOO, ,000, represents, in effect, the concessions granted under the funding agreements as compared
 with the original contracts.
 "Thls difference does not rep-
 resent an actual loss to the United states and should not be Interpret. ed. The loss tot he United states government will be represented by the difference between the total amount of interest the United States pays on It's public debt in. cured in raising funds to loan foreign governments and the total amount ok interest received by Che United states from foreign Rovorn- ments on their indebtedness. it la not possible nt thln time to eOfns pulo such loss"