davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08

Miss Susie Whiteside, 3007 Ohio
street, has been assigned to the de-
pertinent of weights and measures,
City Hall, under the direction of Mr..
III. G. James, as secretary and clerk
She will compile records and do gem
eral office work. She served in the
health department IS typist prior to
her assignment in this particular de-
partment under the pojece plan. Miss
Whitesides. besides being an efficient
office worker, IS interested in drama
tics and art This project i one IT
the plans devised by the mayor to
secure work for persons Of our
group. 4
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
JOE MILTON GRADUATES

Joe Milton, son Of Mrs. E. Milton,
1908 N. 28th Street was one of the
10 graduates November %. from
Long School. He was also a student
Of Kellom until 8 years ago. He be-
gan Tech High school December 8.
In June he plans to enter Central
high school. After his high school
,sourse, he plans to enter some college
to finish his education. He is very
INA sq edoq os eM pug a1s 10 puoF
BE- q good artist.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
NRA
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

CONVICTED OF CONSPIhAC1
A jury in the Federal Court of the
Eastern District of New York. at
Brooklyn, recently found the Schecter
Bros, operating two live poultry con-
Germs, guilty Of conspiracy to violate
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
It was the first verdict of guilty re-
turned on a conspiracy charge. The
jury also upheld the contention Of the
Federal Government that alleged vio-
lations Of the Act were in transactions
affecting Interstate commerce. No
jury had passed upon this question
before. Judge Marcus Campbell has
sentenced the four brothers to jail
periods of from one to three months,
and levied fines against the mamount-
ing to $7,425.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
XMAS SHOPPERS
TO FIND MANY
PLEASING GIFTS

Greetings Of the Season, Mr.. and
Mrs. Xmas Shopper. According to
all vital statistics. you will be buying
Christmas gifts this year in greater
quantities and Of better quality; since
the New Deal has been so helpful in
increasing employment through large
appropriations for public work and the
organization of all business in such
a manner that there will be q more
perfect system Of distributing and
buying.
Remember: the success of the
policies being fostered depend prin-
aipally upon a 100 per cent system Of
buying and selling. This puts money
into active circulation and keeps it
there. This makes it easier for you
and me to obtain additional funds to
spend. Hoarding money is unsound
in principal and effect and we certain
ly do agree with those authorities
who have made it a criminal offense.
You and ! have always been 100 per
cent boosters of the NRA principles,
even before the spending remedy was
nationally recognized. That is, we
have always spent Jul money as we
made it. And sometimes regretted
so there must be some qualification
in seeing our age old hobby become
the keystone Of the biggest recovery
program in the history of the World.
This little Grafton is being given at
this most appropriate time because
this is the Xmas Season, when more
money for general merchandise is
spent than at any time of the year.
We of the Omaha Guide who have
been printing columns and columns Of
fresh local news, set up in our own
plant-not the boiler plate kind-in
order that you and your neighbor
might keep up with the doings Of
your church, club, social set and
many of the other 1901 happenings
of your OWN community. OF course
Dear Readers, fresh news composition
is costly especially when ell news
matters is printed free Of charge.
You have noted from time to time.
that we carry a considerable amount
Of advertising, both local and Nation
al. These ads make it possible for us
to give you fresh news. More ads
mean more news and not only that
but most of these advertisements are
news within themselves.
AT this juncture we are going to
give you a written guarantee-when
you do your Xmas shopping; patron
ize those places that advertise in the
Guide and we not only guarantee you
that you will be trading with firms
who are friendly to you but who have
a great desire to give you first class
service and quality merchandise for
money invested.
The business houses advertise with
us because they believe that you, like
all other groups, are interested in your
community newspaper. Interested
because your paper carries news of
happenings which are big to you but
not big enough to make the big pa
pers. They advertise because that they
know that your group is spending ap-
proximately $4,000 per day. Con-
suit the Omaha Guide and DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08

MRS. Nassn. OF Fort Gibsen, Okla,
is visiting her son and his wife. She
will Re here indefinitely.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
/ MFG. CODE
EXTENDED

The President has extended the code
for this Industry without change M
III Feb. l. 1886. and has announced
tContinued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08

Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, Librarian of
the Omaha Urban League and the
Mid City Community Center of
Omaha, with Mrs. Edgar Lee, spent
the week end, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Moore 1915 Park, Kansas City.
No.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
NEWS|ES EAGER
i FOR OUTING

"A guaranteed attendance Of
1.100, the full membership of the
Times-Hera1d Boys Club, is as
sured for next Thursday, June %,
at Glen Echo Park when the fifth
annual outing Of the organization
will be held.
The boys have set their atten-
ton on the carrousel, the Derby
racer, the swings. Old Mill and
the host Of other amusements
which make the Maryland pleas.
ure park the mecca for all boys
and girls during the summer.
Times-Herald executives, circu-
lation department officials, super
viSors and branch managers of
the 60-odd stations maintained
for mes-Herald home delivery
service are looking forward to the
outing.
washington members are ex-
pecting a grand celebration in
honor Of their country cousins, "
who will come from Frederick,
Winchester, HagerStown, Char
lottesville, Harrisonburg, Martins.
burg and other Maryland and
Virginia cities and towns.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
MILLION JOIN
FILM LEGION
Of DECENCY

CINCINNATI, June % GNS0.
The Roman Catholic Church to-
day stood pledged to a continued
campaign against "evil motion
pictures"
The statement was made by
one Of the bishops attending the
bishops committee session there
that more than million persons
have joined the church's Legion
OF Decency" and pledged them
selves to boycott salacious and
immoral movies.
The committee of bishops d.
rected the church's campaign for
. wholesome screen, although ap-
proving the proposal Of the mo-
tion picture industry itself in that
direction, decided here that 1.-The
demand for clean entertainment"
must be kept before the pro-
ducers.
The industry's plan is to abol-
1sh the producers jury, which
was described as having thwarted
censorship eG1ort on many past
occasions.
Responsibility for the character
OF pictures would be placed upon
a board Of directors of the or.
gan1zed industry, and Joseph I.
Breen, one of two picture execu-
jtives present at the conference,
would become the virtual "dicta.
tor Of movie morals"
! Martin Quigley, of New York,
editor and publisher of several
motion picture trade publications,
was the other representative of
the industry attending the meet.
ing IN an unofficial capacity.
Besides Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas, at whose home the
meeting was held, the members
OF the church committee are:
Bishop John F. Noll, Fort Wayne;
Hugh Boyle, Pittsburgh, and
John j. Cantwell, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Bear Hunters See
/, Detective Married

Detective Sergt. Michael ].
Dowd, popular Sleuth at police
headquarters and official of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, to.
day is on his honeymoon following
his marriage yesterday at st.
Paul's Church to Miss Peggy Nee.
nihan, daughter Of Mrs. M. j.
Meenihan. Mr.. Dowd's wedding
was attended by an organization
Of lawyers and detectives known
as the Bear Hunters Club"
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Esperanto Society
Plans Park OUtin0

The Washington Chapter Of the
Esperanto Association will hold an
outing Sunday in Rock Greek Park
near Taft Bridge at 2 p. m. Dele
gates will be nominated for the
annual congress Of Esperanto at
Toronto, Canada. starting July 3.
Rogers Goodland, world traveller
and Esperantist Of Europe, now
doing research work in the Library
Of Congress and the National Mu.
scum will be the guest of honor
at the outing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Tots Creepers and Pajamas,
Of crepe and mit.y; frog
trimmed: drop seat style; sizes 3
to 8 years. Tomorrow, 48c.
Girls Muslin Slips, lace and EN-.
broidered trimmed; sizes 4 to 16
years. Tomorrow, 48c.
Tots WOOlen Bathing Suits, all
colors, appliqued designs; sizes z
to 8 years. Tomorrow, 48c.
Tots Sheer Frocks, dainty smoked
effects, Of sheer dimities, batisteS
and lawns; sizes 1 to 61z years.
Tomorrow, 48c.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

TOddlers' and Tots Sun Suits,
prints, seersuckers and broad
cloth sun backs and halter neck
lines or strap effects; sizes to
6 years. Tomorrow, 4Sc.
Boys Wash Suits, sleeveless
models, of broadcloth, with
appliqued designs; sizes 2 to
years. Tomorrow, 48c.
Infants hand embroidered
Dresses, scalloped or hemmed;
set-in sleeves; infants to size 2
years. Tomorrow, 48c.
PaIais Roy;
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
ELLIS ROLLS 1877

Pres Ellis again has high game
for a nights rolling in the Bank
ers' League, where he rolled 1877
last night. Bridges had high set
Of 370.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Edward X. Morris, George
WaShingtOn's baseball coach, is
known to business associates as
"E. K.". sometimes mistaken
for Edgar Morris. several G.
w. football huskies perform ex-
ira jobs at the Gingham Club
.Finis Parrish, unsung block
ing halfback of the 1888 Colo
malls eleven, is a sergeant Of the
Capitol Police force. and Max
harrington reveals that Parrish
Is one Of the best students in
the school. Gordon King got o
scare yesterday. he almost
went to work. Bob Wilson
picks the Yankees to win the
1884 championship :. because
the Griffmen never finished
first without Goose Goslin. III.
who was a member Of WASH
ingtOn's championship teams Of
1924, 1925 and 1888. Harry
HOfberg, . professional mOurner
has been q member Of four
straight District amateur cham
piOnship basketball teams. .
played guard for BOvelIO Plumb
erS, who MO0ed out St. Martins,
m the 1S0pOund final last night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

President Clark Griffith had
his eye on this young fellow
three years ago, when Bucky
Harris was manager Of the De-
troit Tigers. He made over
lures to Harris foT the per-
former, but Bucky held such
fine regard for Johnny he
wouldn't let him go.
But last winter, the manage
ment of the Tigers changed
hands when Bucky shifted to
the Boston Red Sox and Mickey
Cochrane, Of the Philadelphia
AS, took Harris place al De-
troit. Immediately, Griff made
new overtures for Stone which
Cochrane accepted because Grin
put Goose Goslin up for bait.
Johnny is another Of those
quiet sort of fellows, but makes
up this mannerism by being one
Of the most sincere men on the
team. He likes people i'm
mensely, loves to go off on fish
ing expeditions off the ball field,
and enjoys playing cards, mostly
bridge, in his moments in the
evening.
On the ball field Stone prom
ises to impress Washington
fans as being the same type of
ball player as is Fred Schultz.
He is not the colorful type, but
about as steady and dependable
as they come. Stands 6 feet,
weighs 180 pounds, bats left
handed, throws right-and what
an arms % years old and
very good looking. Gle has
blonde hair, girls.)
This is one of a series Of
thun,bnGil sketches on members
Of the Warrington Baseball
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SPLIT
MATCHES

It was $3.50 last night among
the fencers. Women from the
Baltimore Y. w. H. A. lost to
fair fencers from George Washing.
ton University. 2-7, while men
from the Baltimore Y. M. H. A.
won over local "Y" fencers, by the
same score. An unusually large
crowd witnessed the contests.
Summaries:
MEN
stlffman (Bal.) defeated MOrrelI,
81: Enten (Bal.l defeated Wyatt,
6-S; HerwitE (Bal.) defeated Dyer,
-; Stiffman (Bal.) defeated Ever
hard, S3: Herwitz (Bal.) defeated
MOrrell, 5-4: GPenek (Bal.) defeated
Walton, 81; EverhSrd (Y) defeated
Grenek' 50; Enten (Ball defeated
WOMEN
Hokum (W.) defeated Cohen, 5-;
silverman SBsll defsated ERglish,
stein, .5-4: Silverman (BaL) defeated
HOkum, 54; English (W) defeated
Cohen, 5-4; HOkum (W) defeated
Braunstein, 80; English (W.) de-
feated Braunstein, SO; Montgomery
(W.) defeated Cohen, SO; MOntgOm-
cry Gefe@ted SiEVeemans 81.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
B OWE STAKE
LIST CLOSES
TONIGHT

Midnight tonight has been set
as the deadline for the closing of
nominations for the various stakes
to be run during the Bowie 12-day
meeting, which uSherS in the East
ern racing season Monday.
The $4,000 Inaugural Is the first
stake to be run at Bowie. It is q
dash Of five and one-half furlongS
and will be offered Easter Monday.
The $500 Rowe Memorial, a
three-quarter-mile sprint, is listed
for April z. On April II, the S2,-
600 Bowie Kindergarten will be
run, with the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap, the outstand-
ing event Of Maryland's initial
spring meeting, being listed for
April ID, the closing day Of racing
in Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

yesterday at New orleans,
Johnny once again gave a very
gratifying example Of what might
be expected Of him in the season
not so very far ahead. He stepped
to the bat three times, delivered
with a single once, a triple the
next time, and a long fly to left
field on his final appearance.
The showing was indeed inter-
est1ng and even more so when
each Of his hits had something to
do with two Griff rallies during
the early portions Of the game.
Fielding Is Good, Too
His single in the first inning
started threatening rally which
was halted only because Manager
Joe Cronln and Fred Schultz
couldn't keep it going with further
base hits, while his triple in the
third inning drove across the
first Griff marker Of the day and
set the stage for another run be-
fore the frame ended as ManuSh
followed with an infield bingle
which drove young Johnny across
hardly a moment later.
Now, a bit about Stones field.
ing. The former Detroit Tiger
star came to the Griffs with the
rating Of being "just q fair
fielder" especially on ground
balls.
So far he hasn't shown a min
ute'S weakness in this respect,
due chiefly to the practice he
was given by Manager Joe Cronin
Immediately after his arrival at
camp. The manager had his
new performer drill endleSSly in
Fthe art ot pic1Etng UP sroundeEs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
GUNNERS
FACE ORIOLES

Postponed twice on account Of
inclement weather, the fourth
Of the 1933-34 team matches be-
tween the washington and Ori-
ole Gun clubs will be held Satur-
day at p. m. at the washing
ton Gun Club.
The local club is leading the
series, having won two Of the
three events.
The match will be shot at Is
single targets and "a doubles,
and is registered with the Anna
teur Trapshooting Association.
The scores made will count on
the shooters yearly averages.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Thus, it would seem that the
Griffs' lineup will be amply pro-
tected in right field when Mana
ger Cronin trots his men on the
field next month to play the
Boston Red Sox at Griffith Sta
dium in the opening game OF the
1884 season.
Color All That's Lacking
And all because a new Johnny
Stone will be "in there" playing
his head off to show Bosses
Cronin and Griffith that they
didn't make a mistake in grab
bing him from the Detroit Tigers
in exchange for Goose GoSlin.
Stone won't be colorful, but
he'll be one Of the most depend
able outfielders the GriffS have
had since the days when Sam
Rice patrolled the right garden
and patrolled it in handsome
fashion-as many fans will re-
member.
Also, Johnny offers every indi-
cation that he'll be quite a hitter
in the pinches. The records tell
he is decidedly "at home" in this
important item as every year
with the Detroit Tigers he was
a marked man because Of his
faculty Of coming through when
a base hit was sorely needed.
At the most, both President
Clark Griffith and Manager Joe
Cronin believe they have a prize
package in Stone and when they
boost a ball player in this man
ner, there really must be some
thing to 1t, especially when they
rave at this early date In the
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TANKMEN
START YEAR

BLACKSBURG, Va, March 90.
Virginia Tech will be host to the
tankmen Of the Roanoke Y. M.
c. A. tonight in the first SWIM
ming meet in the history Of the
college.
The venture marks a new step
on a broadening front that will
send IA Tech athletic teams into
action during the session. The
meet is strictly a student enter
prise that marks the first step
toward probable adoption of swim
ming as an intercollegiate sport
here in the future.
DR.. j. j. Scherer, Of the depart
ment Of chemistry, who made
swimming history at Brown Uni
versity from 1911-15, is coach Of
the team.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HGgenI0cher Wins
Second Cue Match

CHICAGO, March 29.- Eric
Hagenlacher, the Stuttgart, Ger
many, star, today held first place
in the worlds 1872 balk line bill
lizards tournament here with two
victories in two starts.
The former champion defeated
the veteran Willie Hoppe of New
York, 400 to 113, in ii innings
last night for his second victory
in the tournament. It was Hopes
first defeat in two matches.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29


They were from Thomas j. Hea.
ley, trainer of the powerful Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney stables,
leading money.winner last year.
The original Whitney nomina-
tions Of the colts Roustabout, Fog
bound and Collateral and OF the
filly Jabot were lost in the mails,
according to the messages ex-
changed by Mr.. Healey and the
club.
Mr.. Healey discovered that his
nominations were missing from
the list published Sunday. Mr..
Mr.. Healey said the nominations
were mailed on March IA. The
entries closed at midnight March
II.
Mr.. Healey produced evidence
that the nominations were mailed
on March IA and, under a rule Of
the Maryland Racing Commission,
they were accepted, Matt l.. Dali
ger, secretary Of the organization,
announced.
Nominations made for the
Preakness totaled 68, 81 being
colts and seven fillieS.
Mr.. Whitney's colorS were car
ried to victory in the Preakness
by Broomspun in 1921, by Bos-
tonian in 1922 and by Victorian
in 1928.
Mr.. Healey has Saddled more
PreakneSS winners than any
other trainer. He won the stakes
with r. T. wilson's Pillory in
1929, and with walter ]. Sal
mons Vigil in 1923, Display in
1926 and DR.. Freeland in 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HIGH TRACKNEN
BOOK MEETS

Tech, Eastern and Western
High schools have booked exten-
sive track programs this spring.
Tech, inter-high champion, faces
the most difficult schedule.
Tech
April 20, Episcopal, home; 27-2S, Penn
Relays, at Philadelphia.
May 5. Maryland interscholastics, at
College Park; IL. Maryland Freshmen. at
Central stadium; 20. Public High meet
in Central Stadium.
Eastern
April 13, Episcopal, at Alexandria; 81,
Navy Plebes, at Annapolis; 27. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park, tentative.
May S, Maryland interscholastics, at
College Park; II, CO.. Club meet in Cen
trail Stadium; rs. Public High meet in
Central Stadium.
Western
April 20. Washington and Lee High, in
Western Stadium; ~, Alexandria High,
tentative.
May 5. Maryland Invertebrates, at
College Park: II, "C"' Club meet in
Central Stadium; rs. Public High meet
in Central Stadium.
Pending-Meet with Hyattsville High
School,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
BELLOISE IN RING

NEW YORK, March 29.-Mike
BelloiSe, hard punching Bronx
featherweight, has been signed
to box Petey Hayes. Qrotto star,
IN the feature 10-round bout at
the st. Nicholas Rink Monday
night
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Praises for Stones Hitting
Grow Louder at Biloxi
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

BILOXI Miss March 20-Reams already have been poured
forth Johnny stone the Gfs outfielder since the
" he reported for training here because his excellent
promise but ever reams due him he keeps
the good work has has shown in the several naub and
exhibition games the Grffs have played this spring
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
EAsT0N DOWNS RIDERS

Easton A. c. scored a 1924
victory over the Rough Riders
five. Treadway led the winners
with IL points.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
GRIFFS TO REPEAT---WALSH
Lost In Mails, Four Whitney
Entries Make Preakness

BALTIMORE, March 29-Four nominations for the
Preaness Stakes accepted by the Maryland
foda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
OREGON JUDGE UPHOLDS MIRA
 LUMBER CODE
Government Plan Declared Preventative of Disaster
 Tn Court Decision
GEN SADAO APAKI

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-Observing 'the MIRA plan, while not perfect, is most likely to prevent complete disaster to the lumber industry" Judge John H. McNary, Wednesday upheld code authorities in their imposition of production working hour allocation to the lumber mills within their jurisdiction.
 McNarys decision was written in an action brought by the Villain cite Valley Lumber Company of Dalles, Ore. The company sought a permanent injunction restraining the code authorities from enforc- ing thirty -hour week at the mill
 If the case is appealed it will be taken directly to the United States Supreme Court instead of through the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
CONCRESSMEN SEEKING WAR
 INFOR NATION
House Military Committee Head Would Learn Army
 and Navy Strategy NATIONAL DEFENSE
 IDEAS ARE DEFINED
Aerial Force and Navy Sec ond to None Tn World
 Are Advocated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-(Copy- right by Associated Press, 1934)- A move to have the War and Navy Departments take Congress into their confidence" and disclose in private to the legislative branch of the Government the funda- mental strategy underlying national defense plans was last night taking shape
 Chairman John J. McSwain of the House Military Committee said he planned to go to the Rules Committee and seek early consid- eration for his resolution for a Congressional survey of the na- tional defense system.
 McSwain explained his own ideas of national defense which were a huge air force for first line de- fense, Navy. second line, regular Army and National Guard, third line. which he said he believed would permit time for organized and unorganized reserves to be concentrated, trained and equipped
 This suggestion is based solely upon defending our nation against invasion. I hope America never fights another war across seas," said McSwain. He declared for the greatest air force in the world, adequate to strike quickly and de- cisively, defending any part of North or South America, and a Navy equal to that of any nation in the world.'