davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-15

raj desire to make the salary or the
wages 60 as far as possible during the
coming years would suggest the imme-
diate buying Of house. Building and
loan association leaders are convinced
that q wave Of home buying must pre-
cede any definite pickup in building
because people absorb the existing low
cost supply Of any goods before there
is an active demand for more"
Evening star., 1934-12-15
IN RENT.
|FOR Z YEARS SEEN.
Building and Loan League
Committee Points Out
Ownership Advantages.
Continued From First Page.)

the rent cycles which have charac-
terized American living costs since
1914, as charted by the National In
dustrial Conference Board" said
Pellet. 1--WE find that rents began
to 60 up last February from q point
lower than had been reached since
the middle Of 1918.
Rose 50 Per Cent.
"Their rise during the past nine
months has been at about the same
rate as the increase from a similar
point 16 years ago. At that time
they rose SO per cent for period
of three years before there was any
tendency to level OF, and then after
about three months of fluctuation,
they rose still higher to the all-time
peak in July, 1924. There has been
no instance of . steady rent rise like
the present one which did not con-
tinue on for several years.
THE next few months are among
the rare periods in any nations eco
nomic history when so great an oppor-
tunity presents itself to make the
next three or four years incohe
stretch farther. Rents are now 5
per cent higher than they were last
year. We have seen that all of our
past experience points to a con-
tinued rise. But already built houses
can still be bought for bargain prices.
The rise in rents has not yet exercised
more than a nominal influence upon
the sale price of the houses, although
eventually it Is certain to bring up
that cost.
Payments Steady.
Buying q home today is neither
dificult nor dangerous. A building
and loan association monthly repay
ment mortgage can be procured in
almost any community today by q
family which has Is per cent of the
cost price to pay in cash. The family
Evening star., 1934-12-15
CONSTRUCTIVE ERA SEEN
Houses Increase Income by Max
ing Repairs.

Because of the widespread altering
and painting up of old houses, the
country is entering the most construc-
tive era in its history, says Louis K.
Comstock, president of the Rehabili-
tation and Modernization Association,
New York City. In many properties
deficits have been changed into profits
one house having increased its in
come from $50 month to over 5000,
by Transforming the structure into a
small apartment house.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Apply Putty After Painting,

Putty should not be applied to
cracks and nail holes until after the
first, or printing, coat of paint, as the
wood will absorb the oil and dry the
putty, causing it to crumble and fall
out.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Use Filler Before Finishing.

Filler should be used on open
grained wood before finishing it with
paint or varnish. Treat small sections
at time, removing the excess by wip-
ing across the grain with q coarse rag
or burlap after the filler sets.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
DONKEY BALL
FOR CHARITY
JUNIOR WILL
STAGE TOURNEY AT
LEAGUE BALL PARK

And now it's donkey baseball.
The Junior Chamber Of CONNIE g
will introduce the new sport to Oma
ha fans Monday evening, July 16, at
Western league park. A weeklong
tourn Y VIII he played, with half the
gate receipts going to the Junior
Chamber civic activities fund and the
belanc" TO the World Heard fresh
air camp and the Bee News milk and
ics fund.
The game simply is kitten ball with
players astride trained burros. Only
thu pitcher, catche; and batsman are
on foot and tn latter must hop a
beast when he connects with a pitch
and starts toward first.
The burros to be used here have
been specially trained and are said
60 know the rules as well as the aver
e player. They insist on stopping
at critical moments to yawn. Craze
or mayb buck and the Junior Chamb
er boys say it is all vvery funny.
The or ing game will be between
the Young Republicans club. captain
ed by Will r. Thomas, and the
Young Democrats, h AIDED by James
j. Fitzge raid. Other teams entered
are Junicr Chamber of Commerce.
Young Business Mems association,
Concord club, C~ooperativ- club, Tri
angle club and Optimist club. Will
Book and Rudy Mueller are in charge
o. entries.
Admission charge will be Is cents
for adults and 10 cents for children.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
1 BEATS B SKNHi
TINY TAKES
CLAY u CROWN
IN STRAIGHT SETS

CHICAGO. Ill. July 8-The David
!. Of tennis became king Of Americas
clay courts Sunday as Bitsy> Grant OF
Atlanta decisively repulsed the chal
lenge of the newest giant of the net
world Donald Bulge of Oakland. Cal.
Almost as simply as if he were
playing in a friendly match, the little
fellow from Atlanta, a bundle Of sheer
power, standing only 5 feet a and
weighing but 1913 pounds won the title
by turning back the flaming redhead
from the far west in straight sets,
6-2, So SO. It was his second ma
tional clay courts title since 1880, his
fourth successive tournament victory,
and one Of the most impressive tri-
umphs in'the chamion's long history.
The triumph was a sweet one for
Bitsy, who is out to show the world
that the United tates Lawn Tennis
association er5ed in not naming him
on Americas Davis cup team.
So far this year, Grant has won the
Dixie invitationaI, the southern, west
ern and national clay court.
Grant, noted as the greatest re-
triever in the game, rapidly cut the
six footer from Oakland down to his
size today as he stormed in to win his
straight set victory. He tantalize
Budgte with deep lobs that he FOLLOW
UP to the net to gain point after
point with some Of the sweetest put
away shots eve. seen in Chicago. His
all around play was superb, his antici
patton Of shots almost uncanny, and
his chopstroke almost unerring.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

laws made necessary by the present
condition of u state. There II
already too many laws on the statue
book. Half Of them should be re-
pealed. But there are certain con-
ditions that could and should be .eS-
islated upon"
State Appropriation for Relief
Because of the stress Of times, it
has been necessary for many Of the
people in this state and especially in
this district to seek aid from charit-
able sources in order to live. Relief
has been given by the Federal govern
ment in the way of food and clothing
and shelter, assisted by the County.
Estate in the way of money has not
contributed to this relief The govern
ment cannot make its contributions
for yer Each month it is gradually
Withdrawing its funds. 1t is the
contention Of the government that the
local authorities, county and state,
withdraw its funds which is going 10
happen, there will be only the county
and private agencies to depend upon.
They will not be in a position to carry
the load. Therefore, in order to meet
this emergency the next legislature
should provide a state appropriation
for relief.
Mortage Moratorium Law
"The law passed by the last leg
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
BEAT FREMONT
AND TALMAGE

The Tuxedoes continued their win
ming streak by downing Fremont and
Talmadge. ebraska. 10 to 3 ard 6 to 1
resp ctively
After starting ou. bao, the .u%
e1oes foun themselves on the short
end Of a 6 to 4 early inning score, but
Manager Frampton was able to steady
his men down into fine fielding and
hitting and featured by a home run
BY Marty Thomas.
Thomas practically had the game
all to himself. coming into relieve
Peak with bases loaded. struck out
the next three men in a row to pull
the game cut Of the fire.
DumI Talmadga
After a five run rally in the fifth
inning, the Tuxedoes pounded and hit
everything tossed up to the plate.
Two home runs by Grayson and Tho
mas, triples by Frampton. Stewart
and "Snozz" Smith, former second
baseman but now a catcher. substitu
ting fot Ware since his auto accident.
loaded thu bases.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

lslature providing for a moratori I'M
on realestate mortgages until the LIST
day OF March 1885, has been of great
. nefit to the property owners Of this
state. It has prevented wholesale
foreclosures and has prevented the
lost to owners and purchasers Of the
money which they had already in
vested in their property. 1t is my
opinion that this law be continued in
erect Tor a period of two more years
Repeal of the Dry Law
1 am in favor of the repeal Of the
Bone Dry Law of Nebraska but | also
am IN favor of a sensible regulation
OF the liquor traffic and the educating
OF q younger generation on the
benefits of temperance.
Too Much Tax on Real Estate
Real estate in Nebraska is taxed
too heavy. 1t is compelled to carry
Q much of the expense burden Of
government. / believe there should
Dc a Replacement of taxes. I am in
OF a single sails tax provided
this sales tax provides replacement
OF property taos. I am not in favor
OF any new tax which would be an
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

him to win.
Mr.. Mossman is a member of the
Federal-State Relief Committee, and
has been active in helping guide the
relief activities successfully. He is a
warm 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 "no
enemies to punish or friends to re-
ward" "I have always felt that the
office of County ATTORNEY is one Of
the most important in Douglas
County" he 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 weuld change the pres
et policy of that office consider
The M~ossnAan for County Attorney
Headquarters have been established
in suite No 3 Of the Wead Building,
18th and Farnam Street. and all
are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
RED SOX LOSE
BY RAW DEAL
FINAL SCORE, 81 IN
FAVOR OF

Approximately 5000 fans saw the
Memphis Red Sox team do tn ir stuff
here Wednesday night at the Western
leagul park. The game was full of
excitement with brilliant plays that
kept the fans yelling and on their
feet the whole ii innings. Harvey
SCI the Packers down with one lone
hit tn fist six innings. With the
bases loaded in the last half of the
seventh, with two out. Some Of the
rawest decisions ever witnessed was
dish d out to the Red Sox by the
umpires. The fans of Omaha wish TO
see a return match in the neal future
Of the Rex Sox with the Packers to
avenge this defeat, and if the Mem
phis team can'tuphold u dignity on
the baseball diamond, we are going
e. give the game back TO the Indians
and take up for our national, ping
pong. Leggins, the Exponent of the
submarine ball, of whom baseball
writers declare he throws from his
pocket, will be sent to the hill to
tame the Packers. He has been
know to strike out as high as IL men
in one game. This Leggins boy halls
Texas and more than one white
team have wished he'd go back IL
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
TUXEDOES STILL WIN;
DRAW r. CROWDS

James j. J wells purple clad Oma
he Tuxedoes, showed Hallan. Nebr.
Eastern Nebraska diamond ball
CHAMPIONS, perfect ball Wednesday
night at Hallan. Marty Thoma
~ Tuxedo burl r, shown brilliant By
pitching a perfect game, no hits, no
runs in a nine inning duel with Whit
mer. Whitmer, reputed East n
Nebraska pitching acs stuck out IA
with Thomas 10 topping him. Boil
den, Grayson. Hunter and Frampton
led the hard hitting. Tux batters
pounding hard. A crowd of 500 saw
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Continued from Page ~

/ am nominated and elected to the
legislature, it will not be my inten
ton to introduce a dozen bills in to
the Legislature, it will not be my in
tention to introduce a dozen bills an at
temp to have them legislated into law,
but rather it is my intention to act as
a protector of the constitutional
rights and privileges under the law
Of the citiz MS Of my district and in
2 common sense way help legslAte
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
CONTINUED from Page u


auditorium of her church is jammed
packed with people of all nations;
fully two thousand people are pre-
sent at every broadcast, and hundreds
unable to gain entrance. Elder
Smiths prayer over the radio is heal
ing great numbers of people in hos
pitfalls and homes. The singing is
wonderful. Her daughter, Miss
Ardella Smith is the church announc
er and director of music. Little Lucy
Austin, Elder Smiths granddaughter
is a sweet spiritual solist over the
air, also Mr. Holland. People sit
spellbound at the way the mighty
power of God is manifested at every
broadcast.
ne Of the greatest miracles Of Elder
Smiths power is the healing of Elder
j. e. Greenfield of Omaha, who
came to Chicago June 2 in a wheeel
chair almost helpl ess. In 48 hours
Elder Greenfield was healed like the
man born lame, she walker, leaped
and gave God the glo-y while tks
crowd looked on with amazement and
wonder. This miracle healing is the
talk Of all Chicago. Thousands CT
people, who have attended services,
have been astonished to see such a
healthy flesh restored trough the
greatest of the ord using tbs mighty
eolored woman, who serves all Nation
without price OF pay. The leading
people of Chicago and nearby sites
come for healings. God is blessing
Elder Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
MANLEY HITS
STAR OF GAME
e. ARE BACK IN FORM
ONCE MORE

The Cudahy Rex tanned the Army.
4 to 3. and pulled the soldiers down
a nick or two fsom the American
sandlot eague. 1t is now a game and
one half in the lead withe the Rex
and the Finocchiar Mothers Best's
tied for second.
Catcher Manley starred for the Rex
bringing In the winning run in the
t nth and getting two other hits
Lawson singled but was forced out
by Lee. Clements lived on Poisell /.
Manleys double brought in the run
1t was a god game, with J. Evans
OF the Army opposing A. Evans of
the r K and both were stingy in Civ
ing out their hits. Errors Aided
most of the sco.ing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Andy Jensen. As years in one spot,
IS now a candidate for County AS
SCISSOR on the Democratic ticket in
the August primaries. Mr.. Jensen
the son Of a pioneer North oath St
business man. who for more than 5
kears, given employment to 6 negroe
n their Laundry plant, known as tn
Jensen Laundry at oath aid Erskin
Street
Mr.. Jensen says that if he is elected
IS County Assessor, you will not
have to fight for your pro-rta Of EN-
ployment in hi department and that
IS no prediction talk either. My pas
record should be sufficient proof"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Hold Kappa Alpha Psi Stag

DR.. Milton E, Johnson entertained
his Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity bro
therh in honor of Dr.. w. Weldon
Solomon. and DIR. Percy May, Tues
day evening n his home. 2227 Miami
st. DR.. Solomon is a charter mem
Der Of Alpha Eta chapter of Omaha.
DR.. Prey May is a member of Xi
chapter, Washington, D. C.
Those present at the stag were:
DR.. Percy May, XII chapter: DIR.
Weldon Solomon, Attorney John P.
Pegg, Attorney Ray L.. Williams,
Attorney John Adams. Attorney
Charles F. Davis,Jess Hutton, Arthur
B. McCaw, DR.. Milton Johnson, all
of Alpha Eta chapter, Omaha and
Gather Pegg of Eta chapter, Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
LEAVE 0 C C c

The Aces, eading Junior athletes
hav had their ranks ~depleated by the
CCC. Richard Richard Brown, flashy
forward and baseball luninary. will
be followed by Freddy Har ison and
Pete Powell team mates. James Hall
captain Of the league, leading ~
diamond ball team. Clqment Williams
Sluggcr captain. David Stephens.
Herman Brooks also follow.
Among other Junior stars to leave
Mid City's athl tic foundation are
Lee. Bloom, Belts. Richard Reber If
Roberts all of Lake all stars have
joined the large following Of CCC
troupers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
A n n UN E N I
OF A SERIES OF EDUCA-
n ARTICLES BY
j. HARVEY KERNS

Mr. +. Harvey Kerns, execusva
secretary Of the Mid CSity Commun
ity Center UfbaA league, next week
begins a series of articles on the so
cisl, eeoaemic and industrial life Of
Negroes. For IL years, Mr.. Kerns
has been an executive in social in
stHutioas and has followed closely the.
various social and industrial changes
as thsy affect the Negro. He is a
B. A. from Livingstone College,
completed his social training IN the
gradEate school Of Social Adninistra
aon Western Reserve university,
Gevaiaad, 0hio. and holds sn NJ. A.
from Omaha Municipal university
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

When the actor saw it he thrust
out his hand. "You sure did a good
job pal. Never had anyone up and
down the whole country turn out q
job like that. Say can't I do some
thing for va? Don't you want to
take your sweetheart to the show ?
Here's some passes for you. One
for you and one for your best gal. F"
The expression on Joe's face was
n Of those ecstatic kind we see only
once in the life time Of most indIvid
uals. Thanks" was all he could say
Passes to the show-for him and his
bes: gal!
The smile faded as he hurried away
He didn't have a gal. He was too
old for that sort of thing. He'd
always been watchin' out for Nanny.
That's what she was to him and all
the neighborhood-just Nanny.
The woman who had filled his baby
days with joy and his young manhood
with dreams of what he'd like to be
But all his Illusions like the years
had faded and he wasn't so young
anymore. He was only-a polisher
of brass
But what did it matter? He had
frightened the Archangel's trumpet.
Tightly clasp in his hands were the
passes. He would take his gal to
the show-and that gal should be
Nanny.
CTO Be Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Tag-Social News

On July 6 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradshaw of 3119 Ohio st., Entertain
ed their daughter. Helen Sayles Brad
shaw on 18th birthday. The color
scheme was pink, green and yellow.
There were 25 guests present. Helen
received many lovely presents. She
wore a yellow organdy dress, yellow
socks and white slippers. The party
was enjoyed by all. Ice Cream, pink
and yellow cake was served, and also
nuts and candy.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

On July 10, Rev. and Mrs. G.. Sale
and friends motored here Honday
from Topeka, Kansas, for their daugh
ter, Helen Sales Bradshaw. They
left July 10 al 1870 p. m. Helen
will visit with her sisters until school
reopens IN September. Mrs. James
Bradshaw and Mrs. Pete Indy will
drive down to join the family July II
for a day or two.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Elder Lucy Smiths Convention OF
all her churches over which she is
v seer will old t. annual convention
August 21-31 ere in Chicago. at the
church. D legates from southland.
east and west viii be in attendance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Army
Joes eyes were cleaning

Joes eyes were cleaning.
"Can-can--I take it," IIl-IIl
make it shine liks ure gold" !,
The Archangel smiled, "Here it is
but don't fail me-. pal"
There was no need to urge Joe to
hasten with his task. He set to
work. With all the practice acquired
through long years of patient service
he brought out the hidden luster, the
lovely CLINT of gold in the fine old
brass trumpet :.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
M0SSMAN TOR COUNTY ATTY.
CLUBS OPENS CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS

Harland L, Mossman, the well
known Omaha lawyer is making a
vigorous campaign for the damocra-.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

additional burden to the taxpayer"
IF I am elect-d I will do my best
to serve my distict and state in a
courageous and efficient manner"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Elder J. E. Greenfield Of Omaha
is the guest Of Elder Lucy Smith,
1888 Vincennes Ave, while in Chicago
for an indefinite visit She is bcing
royalty entertained by Saints.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Mrs. Rosie Scott Of Essmer, Ala,
is here visiting with her brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. c Adams
OF 1913 Ne. 26th St.
Mrs. Scott hadn't seer her brother
Mr.. C. Adams for about 20 years
She arrived in the city on June IL,
and her visit viii be an indefinite one
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Totals Al 4 8 32Z16
xBatted for Hampton in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
4 Liberal
Allowance
for Your
Old Box

The NORGE ROLLATOR, the c~old-making mechanism, carries on
in special testing room at the NORGE factory. It has rested but
once year since 1926. On that day each year, the MARATHON"
Rolator has been stopped, taken apart, examined, reassembled,
started again. And to date has shown no signs of wear. This
years in your home. THINK OF BUYING A REFRIGERATOR
TODAY THAT WOULD FAITHFULLY BE CONTINUING ITS
WORK OF CHILLING FOOD AND FREEZING ICE IN 1868! It's
Beautiful. Convenient Dependable -. Built to last a Life
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
THURSDAY

3:OO-velazco's orchestra tCBs) .WABC.
Wilson's orchestra lNBCl WEAF'
Clark's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
3:15-'Skippy'' (CBS) WABC.
3~:3O-Children's sketch (NBC) WEAF.
S:45-Waeeler's concert orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
4:O0-Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC.
Coakley'S orchestra (NBC) WEAF;
United States Navy band (NBC)
4:15l"skippy" (CBs, KMBC.
4:3o-Two pianos CNBc) WHAM.
John John B. Kennedy SMBc i WEAF.
Joe Williams 1CBSJ ELRA.
4.45-Songs and orchestra CNBC) WEAF.
5:OO-sylvla Froos tCBs) WABC.
0l'-J Just lf Pfain P BIZ ecBs1 %Agc.
5:3O-Serenaders CCBsl WABC.
Feature (NBC) WEAF.
Lopez orchestra NBCl- WIZ.
6:0O-sEetch "Grits and Gravy" tNBc)
The columbians NBcl WABC.
6:15-Easy Aces GCBsl WABC:
0;SO- saHies H 9GBsj S %AEBc. 'NH0' "'1
6:45-Baritone and orchestra NBc,
7:o-"sGhSoNwi Boat" MBC) wEAF.
Death Valley Days (NBC) WIZ.
Presenting Marx Warnow (CBS)
WABC.
7:3O-Warings Pennsylvanians tCBsl
WABC
Duchin's orchestra MBC) WIZ.
8:00-Baer-Carnera Fight (NBC) WEAF.
(CBS) WABC.
9:0O-SongS (NBCD WEAF.
Vera Van (CBS) WABC.
The Cavaliers (NBCl WIZ.
9;15-Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
News; Barnet's orchestra tCBS)
WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ.
9:30-News; ghost stories (NBCl WEAF.,
News: Berren's orchestra
WIZ.
9:45-Busse's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Services Are Set

Funeral services for Jasper N.
Shirley, 78, of 116 South Emerson
avenue, who died Tuesday in his
home, we're held at the residence
at 1890 this morning. Cremation
followed.
Mr.. Shirley for many years was
a farmer in Boone county, and had
written a number of articles on
alfalfa culture for farm magazines,
in addition to a book on the same
subject.
He was connected with the State
Life Insurance Company until four
years ago. He was a member of
the Tuxedo Park Baptist church.
Surviving Mr.. Shirley are the
widow, Mrs. Mary Barnes Shirley;
a son, Maurice E. Shirley; a sister,
Miss Theodocia Shirley, all of In
dianapoliS, and a brother, G. E.
Shirley, jamestown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
CONTRACTOR is
DEAD AT HOME;
/ RITES ARE SET
Alex Schumacher Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow
at 2:30.

Alex j. Schumacher, So, died yes
terday in his home, 1888 North Dear
born street, after a two years ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
in the Flanner and Buchanan fu-
neral home at 2:30 tomorrow, with
burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Schumacher had lived in In
dianapolis his entire lifetime. He
was connected with the John A.
Schumacher Company, contracting
and building firm, until a few years
ago. His only immediate survivor
is a brother, William M. Schumach-
er, president and treasurer of the
Schumacher company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Mrs. Mary Moore Dead

Mrs. Mary E. Moore, II, of 3704
East washington street, died yester-
day in st. Vincent's hospital, after
an illness of several months. Funeral
services will be held in the home at
$3.50 tomorrow morning, and at 9 in
st. Philip Neri church, of which she
was a member.
Mrs. Moore also was a member of
the Alvin P. Hovey corps of the
Women's Relief Corps and the
auxiliary, division 2, of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Miss Agnes Moore, Mrs. Roy M.
Swartz, and Mrs. Ora Thomas, and
three sons, John, William and
Charles Moore.