davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Klayer Endorses
Old Age Pensions
Unemployment
Insurance
Give Further Information On
Statement Made In
Filing
Has Clear Platform

Many 81 my friends from var
icus parts Of Omaha have asked
mo how I stand In regard to old
age pensions and unemployment
insurance.
No n can evsr say that I havs
not taken a definite stand In 70
gard to any public issue, and there-
fore l make this signed statement
in regard to my views on the
question Of old age pensions aad
unemployment insurance.
I believe unequivocally In some
form Of security for the aged and
the infirm and to those unfortun-
ate among us who are heads II
families who ara out Of empley-
ment.
In making this statement, I de-
not consider that this Is radical
mot even progressive. It Il censor
vative thinking - Humanitarian
thinking.
By furnishing restrictive and
regulated security to the old, the
infirm and those out Of employ
mont will make not only for q
happier and more contended city
and state, but it will be q stimu-
liant to a more steady, even bust
ness keel. There are in Nebraska
thousands Of men and women who
should be retired and furnished
subsistence. II these men and wo-
men are taken off these jobs our
younger men and women will have
the opportunity in life which they
are seeking frantically. Also, in
the future the man who is now
working and the man who hopes
to obtain employment should have
some assurance of more security
for his living than he has had in
the past.
Neither one of these measures
would hurt business. l am not OPP
posed to legitimate business, re-
CARELESS of size. Without big bust
ness we would not have little bus
mess. Without capital we could
not have labor. Without labor we
could not have capital. Neither one
Of these divisions of our society
would suffer by any regulated,
well-worked out systematic form
Of old age pension and unemploy-
ment insurance.
If this depression teaches us
nothing else, it will teach us to
think of the other fellow, especial
ly Of those less fortunate than we
are. However, there are many
things in life that we overlook and
all OF us have a great deal to be
thankful for, even though at times
the going appears to be hard.
If I am elected to the Uni-Cam-
eral legislature from the Sixth
District, I pledge that 4 will favor
this legislation as outlined above.
and that | will be the representa-
tive of my people because I am OF
he people and always shall be OF
he people.
SAM KLAVER
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

And now you. too. can have the Joy ofa
lighter. clearer skin-free from freckies.
pimples. blackheads. large pores. blotchea.
Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nsdk
nola Bleaching Cream-no m~assaging. no
rubbing. While you sleep 1t actually d.
sslses dark pigment for Nadineia h
dosbls-sefiag. That's why it gets results
wherc ordinary bleachss fail.
TrcT Get Nsdinola today at any tot
- let counter or by mail postpaaa.
At UuR 5oc II not delighted. money
plcH eaeerfuaiy refunded. NADI-
sS" NOLA. Box MIG. Paris, Tenn.
oNddinOan8 ladkbv0 uaaa
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
BUILD Your Own By Patroni1ng Your Naborhood Stores
spsoeda dS Supported by Public phdN mhadeB Business Mmfr Purpose dCr@ngH Better Understanding
9dwenM mdmHmdC ummrm 6r HePuroeof Bringing Directly to YouHeIa latest Price Quotations
LEG SORES

II you have stubborn. tOrturing
trichophyton tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer. without
trying ULGO. A. = user 81 wsuld
not take $1,000 for What Ulgo id
for ne. Il completely healed ~
leg sore Of years standinR.S
SEND NO MONEY-jzst nams
and address. Use all If Satisfied,
send See; II net, your report an
GELS charge and you owe nothing
Write - Ulge Co., LES whitman
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Tuskegee Scien-
fist COntribut-
es To Research

page article by Nathaniel O..
Galloway, Phi. d. head of the
department of Chemistry, Tus-
kegee Institute. Tho article
THE Friedel Crafts Syntheses'
Is q complete survey of work
done since discovery in 1877.
DR.. Galloway was invited by
the editor to make the contri-
button and is the first Negro
chemist to receive such an in
vitation.
The publication of his article
is significant recognition of the
research work being done at
Tuskegee Institute. More ac-
1--we work on the Friedel Crafts
Syntheses is underway by stu
dents under DR.. Calloway's
supervision In the chemistry
laboratory Of the Institute. Be-
cause of the Importance of this
reaction in industry and the
manufacture of such commod-
tiles as dyes, antisepties and
motor fuels, the study of its pos
sibilities coordinates perfectly
with the Tuskegee idea of
broadening the opportunities
for Negro students by directing
their training to meet the needs
of the day.
The chemistry laboratories at
Tuskegee are located in Arm
strong Hall "a three story fire
proof brick structure appoint
ed with the most modern scien-
tific equipment, in class rooms,
lectures and demonstration
rooms, general laboratories and
research laboratories. This
building houses the chemistry,
physics, biology, botany and
experimental psychology actLy-
tiles of the College. The bacter-
iology laboratory is housed in
the Veterinary Hospital.
DR.. Galloway, the author of
the December article, was for
two years research scholar in
chemistry at Iowa State Col
lege and for one year lecture
demonstration at the same in
~stitution. He received the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy
there in 1888; Bachelors degree
in 1890; he is a member of Sig
ma XII, honorary research fra
ternity, Alpha Psi, social fra
ternity. This contribution to
Chemical Review is the sixth
article on the Friedel-C Crafts
Syntheses of which DR.. Gallo
way has been author or co-auth-
or.
This work on the Friedel-
Crafts Syntheses is in line with
other efforts that are being
promoted at Tuskegee for fu-
ture research an activity that
DIR. F. d. Patterson, Tuskegee's
new president, consider essen
tial for the healthy development
Of a college program that is
commensurate with the demands
of modern agriculture and in
dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 KETCHIKAN LEGION

Officers of the Ketcnikan Post ,f the American Legion have el- ected and installed the following officers
 Commander-J. w. Mendenhall.
 F14st Vice Commander E. w. Goddard
 Second Vice. Commander J. F. Van Glider.
 Adjutant--R. G. Gardiner.
 Chaplain-B. E. Abegglen.
 Sergeant -at-Arms - Grant Mac Gregor.
 Finance Officer-Dewey Knight.
 In addition to tho above officers, he following will be on the Execu- five Committee: Clyde McGillvary Or. H. c. Turner, Ralph Bartholo- new, Casey Williams, Sam Daniels md E. w. Brown.
 Cliff Johnson is the Past Con- mander, having completed a year as head of the post The service officer is to be appointed by the commander. M. L. Stepp is now the service officer for the post as well as for the department of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
FENCING ART
 IS "B0XIFIED''
Charges Are Made in Euro pean Centers Over
 Olympic Event

PARIS, Oct 3-There is quite g to-do in European sales d'armes over charges that Olympic swords men "boXified" tho fine old art of fencing.
 It is not against the Americans vigorous comparative newcomers to the ancient sport, that the ac- cusation is leveled, but against the Italians, for centuries experts in the science of the sword.
 The criticism came from the French, whose fencers failed to take anything like a title at the Berlin games. The Italians, fight 'n~ progressively, won both individ- ual and team honors with both foil and epee.
 Taking exception to the sword "boxfied" Nedo Nadi, president of the Italian Fencing Federation and himself an expert with all weapons, told the French press.
 If that means fencing has be- come brutal sport, where violence takes the upper hand over skill and science, I can assure you noth- ing permits me to believe it. What is exact is that Italian fencing has been modified. It has become suit cd to present requirements and rules
 The French, already working in preparation for the 1940 games at Tokyo, are wondering how to coun- teract the more aggressive tactics of their rivals.
 If the upshot of the controversy is that Europe's swordsmen abandon the quick hand and the old art O! lunge, parry and riposte in favor of the strong arm and mitigating fencers say, it may react in favor of the Americans.
 Joseph Lewis, Boston foilsmar who finished second in the l931 Olympics at Los Angeles but failed to reach the final round this year has gained reputation for speed and close fighting Hugh Alessan- droni of New York, national foils champion, yields strong left arm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
SPORT SLAN!S

The time-wurn adage, Take noth-. ing for granted in baseball, does not merely apply to the action cn the diamond-it holds true in oth- CT respects as well. TGka the cases of Jake Powell, Kemp Wicker and Bob Seeds. This trio headed for a cut of the World Series melon and gained places in the bright glow of the big series spotlight. Some thing they never dreamed of months and in the cases of Wicker and Seeds, even weeks ago. The pen nant-winning Yankees were count ing the days until they were to meet their National League opponents in the fall classic, and none of the Yankees looked forward to that day more than did Powell, Walker and Seeds.
 Up to the middle of June, Jake Powell was laundering around with the rest of the Washington team. And then he exchanged uni forms with Ben Chapman of the Yankees. The entire outlook chang ed for Powell. And it became bright CT and brighter as the Yankee ma chine thundered down the home stretch to win the American league pennant It assured Powell a full share of the series, swag, very like ly to come close to the amount specified in the years contract he brought from Washington
 Kemp Wicker is another fortu- nate. The left-hander came up from Newark to take the place of Ted Kleinhans. More than likely Kemp VII split series share with Ted.
 MdrOoned in Montreal
 But Bob Seeds is the most fortu- nate of all. A short time ago he was with the Montreal Royals of the International loop. His team was in sixth place, hopelessly out of the playoffs Seeds outlook was anything but bright. The best he could hope for was that one of the last place teams in the major
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Country, 'Satchel,' Suitcase and now Hey Seeds.
 You are probably acquainted with his countryfied appearance. Hes a nice, easy-going bloke. Well as a high school kid he was quite sight. Weighing about 160 pounds, he appeared to be knock-kneed. His big hands hung down to his knees. Big feet. Flat-footed. But speedy he was the fastest man on any of the teams.
 Tn football he was pretty fragile getting hurt great deal. In bas- ketball he was an exceptionally good player, most adept with the ball, though to look at him you would have thought he'd stumble over himself.
 T think Bob can give full credit to his dad for his athletic prow- ess. Maybe the Senior Seeds was an athlete in his day, though he didn't have that appearance. Any way, he knows sports. I know MT. Seeds has great deal of pride in Bob's playing, but I never saw him get very much excited. He stood on the sidelines in the role of stern critic and coach. We would make some comment to him about good play by Bob, and MT. Seeds would say, Yes, but and then go on to point out some flaw in form or technique. From the outset he must have been bent on making an athlete out of Bob, and whatever success the boy has had I would say is directly due to his fathers con- stant and wise coaching"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
LOCAL BASKETEERS MEET TONIGHT IN
 OPENING PRACTICE

Opening sparks flicker in Juneau City League basketball tonight as the Tallapoosa and Krause squads hold their opening practice of the season at the High School Gym. So far, all has been dark as to just who is who on the six teams lined up for the coming campaign; but, the tipoff will come tonight as the prospective talent for the Sailors and Concreters shake the kinks out of their several legs after the long summer layoff The two teams will hold light practice drills, commenc- ing at 7.15 this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
INTERNATIONAL
 GALA LOOMING
Swimming Stars to Get To- gether in Event at
 Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 8-Van- couver swimming stars, again un- der the direction of Percy Norman, Canadian Olympic swimming coach, Wai set their first real test of the W1-er season at an international gala event here on November 28, featured by a Western Canadian mile championship event
 Stars from Manitoba, Saskat- chewan, Alberta and British Col umbia will be eligible for this race and, if opened to United States swimmers as has been suggested, Jack Medica and other Seattle swimmers are expected to enter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

leagues would draft him and give him another chance under the gil tent. There wasn't too much of 2 chance at that, he figured. Ano rnen along came the New York Yankees
 The Yankees needed an experience ed hand to bolster up their outer defense, weakened by injuries. MT Seeds was just the man for the emergency. He celebrated his re- lease from the gloom that grippeo him in Montreal by cashing a cou- pie of timely home runs. He filled in capably at third base He helped the Yankees-and now the Yankees helped him!
 Teras Country Boy
 Years ago Bob Seeds and Jack Taylor attended school together ir Shamrock. Tex Seeds went out in- to the world to seek fame and for tune in baseball and Taylor turned to the newspaper game. Taylor has taken time out from his labors on the Sedalia (Mo) Democrat and Capital to tell a bit about his former schoolmate.
 Bob must have a record num- Der of nicknames. At home we called him 'Alabamy' because his Southern drawl was more notice able than that of any other citi- gen. Taylor says. Other titles:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
NEXT MATCH FOR STEELE
 UP IN AIR
Manager Miller Debating Offer for Bout with
 St. Louis Negro

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8.-Dave Miller manager of Freddie Steele, said he will decide within a few days whether he will accept the Seattle match with Allen Mathews, St. Louis negro.
 Miller said he has been offered 8 good sum for the Mathews Steele fight in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
A. OUTR0LL BEER BARONS
 AT BRUNSWICK
Radde Is High Man in City League Bowling Last
 Evening

Although Ed Radde rolled up the high total of the evening at the Brunswick Alleys last night, his team, the Alt Heidelbergs, dropped a 24-pin decision to the team of smashers from the A. J. Camp. Radde's high total was 585 Next in line was Frank Metcalf of the Sanitary Grocery squad with STA. Metcalf also took individual game honors with a PA, as his team de- feated the Alaska Press. Shirwood Wirt of the Press rolled the sec ond high individual game of the night, 211 pins. The A. J. Camp amassed three-game total of 1885 pins for top spot among the four teams.
 City League bowling will lay eff tonight and resume again tomorrow evening with United Meat Company meeting the Thomas Hardware Company at 7:30 and the Arctic Beer Parlor tangling with Mikes team at 8:30 Last nights results were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
ELKS BOWLING RESUMES AGAIN
 THIS EVENING

It was lodge night at the Elks last evening so the bowling alleys were deserted. This evening, how ever, the conference comes back with a full set of three matches scheduled.
 At 7:30, the University of Alaska meets Carnegie Tech; at 8::30 Holy Cross and M. I. T. tangle and at 9:30 battle will be pitched between Syracuse and Susquehanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
JOE | 0U|S TO MEET BRESCIA
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Comeback Negro and Ar genuine Giant to Co Ten
 Rounds in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Joc Louis, seeking his third straight victory since he was knocked out by Max Schmeling in June, and Jorge Bres- cia, Argentine giant, wound up his training today for the ten round fight here on Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
OWENS TURNS
 TO POLITICS
Olympic Track Star Makes Speech in Cincinnati
 Small Audience

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 8.-Jesse Owens, negro Olympic track star, made Republican political speech last night to small crowd because truck went through the negro quarter before the meeting bearing banner: Jesse Owens has left town meeting is called off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
AXELSON COMES HERE
 ON CANNERY TENDER

E. M. Axelson arrived here today aboard the Libby, McNeill and Lib- by cannery tender Italio from Yakutat and will remain until the Northwestern sails from Juneau for the Westward.
 Superintendent P. K. Clausen, of the cannery, is aboard the Italio enroute south for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

this evening at 7:30 for a special match against the Brunswick squad, it was announced this morning. Identities of the intrepid Elks in vaders were not made known, but the defending Brunswick pin men announce themselves ready to meet the purple foray, and have must cred an array of talent that should sweep the alleys clean of any Elk chalk marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
M'CARTHY TO
 REPLACE BILL
 TERRY AT 1ST
Manager, New York Giants, Announces Change
 for Next Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants of the National League. announced today that Johnny Mccarthy, for merly with New York, will replace him at first base next season.
 Terry said he has not decided who will replace Travis Jackson at third base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
Capt. Eyston Is
 Building Car to
 Attack Records

LONDON, Oct. 8.-George Sys- ton, British holder of numerous long distance auto speed records announces he is building car to at tack Sir Malcolm Campbell's record of 301.33 miles per hour in 1937.
 T am uncertain yet where I vii make the attempt" Syston said. T would like to make it on the Salt Lake, Utah Flats, but do not like to say so because I have not yet received an invitation from offic- ials there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Lode and pIacer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

A feature of the recent wallpaper exhibition in New York City was a section showing designs for wallpa- per in children's rooms made by children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
BRUNSWICK PINMEN
 TO DEFEND ALLEYS AGAINST B. P. 0. E

A challenging Elks team will in- wade the Brunswick Bowling Alleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Try The Ernplre classifieds for quick results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Art ShireS to
Handle Match
'Whattaman' Is. Named to
Boss 0'Mahoney-Numa
Wrestling Go.

The third man in the ring for
the heavyweight wrestling tug be-
tween Danno O'Mahoney and Leo
Numa tomorrow night at the Ar
mory will be Art (Whatiaman)
Shires, former league baseball star,
it was announced today by Match
maker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules
A. G.
Numa and Jack McGrath, who
manages O'Mahoney, agreed on
Shires after Leo opposed the selec-
ton of Charlie Renthrop of Men,
phis. Rerthrop off1ciated a bout
between Danno and Leo here on
Feb. IL, giving a verdict that failed
to satisfy Numa. The Irishman
gained the decision.
Leo, a 220-pounder from Seattle,
is one of the best of the younger
heavyweights in the game. The
Irish star was undisputed mat king
until a few weeks ago. He scales
224.
Count Zarnoff, 215, a Hungarian
and a newcomer at the Armory,
opposed Otto Kuss, 228, former In
diana University wrestling act, and
Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta, tackles
Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, O.,
in supporting bouts. Action is to
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

placed nigh IN Doth aHalrS.
Lieber Layers, rolling on the final
five-man squad of the state tourna-
ment at Muncie, crashed the naples
for games of 1914, 929 and 981 for a
1856 that gave them the champion
ship Freddie Schleimer paced the
champions with 626, Phil Bisesi
contributed 613, Herman Bohne a
606. Jerry O'Grady 562 and Percy
Henry SAG.
Five other city teams were among
the top ten in the final standings,
L. s. Ayres 81 Co. finishing third on
a 2907; Marmon- Harrington, fifth
with 1892 Bowes Seal Fast, sixth
with 1881; Falls City Hi-Brus, sew
enth with 2849, and Acetylene Prod
ucts eighth with 2844.
Bud Argus brought the city fur
ther laurels when he topped the
field in the all-events on a total of
1917 over the nine-game route.
Other local FASTENERS to gain high
positions in the minor events were
Earl Goodhue and Basil Hanna, who
with 1249 took fourth in the doubles,
and Fonnie Snyder, who finished
second in the singles with SOS.
THE Cook team went into the
Il lead in the Elks event on Sat-
urday April 18, and none of the
teams on the closing squads were
able to dislodge them. Their 3112
was one of the biggest totals ever
posted in the. annual affair and
came from games of 1884, 1015 and
1868. The veteran doubles combin-
alton of Jess Pritchett Sr. and John
Fehr also Jared well, a 1911 total
netting them second place in the
two-man event. Other indianapolis
pinsters who participated were un-
able to crash high places in The
final standings.
MEL KING, who is distribut-
L Y ing checks to the prize win
ners of the recent A. B. c. tour
nament, announced this morning
that 249 booster checks and 142
regulars had been distributed One
hundred additional booster prizes
and % regulars are still in his pos
session and he has requested that
all bowlers who failed to receive
their awards get in touch with him
at Irvlngton 1923 or call at the
Pritchett Alleys between 7 and 9
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
BOGUS MONEY
DESCRIBED BY
u. S. OFFICERS
Close Examination of Bills
Is Urged by Federal
AGENTS Here.

Concerned over the number Of
spurious IS and $40 bills being
passed here in taverns, restaurants,
hotels and small stores, the United
States Secret Service today de-
scribed the counterfeit money.
The IS bills bear markings of
United States note K43-327, series
of 1928. They bear signatures of w.
O. Woods, treasurer of the United
States, and Ogden l.. Mills, secre-
tary of the Treasury, and bear a
portrait of Abraham Lincoln.
A fairly deceptive counterfeit, ac-
cording to the bulletin, the spurious
bills are printed on single sheets of
bond paper from photo mechanical
plates. However, the note has a
greyish tone, has no silk fiber, and
the portrait of Lincoln lacks the
distinctive lines found on genuine
notes.
$40 Bill Well Executed
The $40 bill purports to be from
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York and bears the serial number
(B) L3l-18 1t is of the 1884 series
and bears signatures of w. A. Ju-
liam, Treasurer, and Henry Nor
genthau Jr., secretary of the treas
ury.
The bill bears a portrait of Alex
ander Hamilton and is printed on
one sheet of bond paper of good
quality somewhat heavier than the
genuine.
Seal and number are printed in
dull, lusterless green, rather family
impressed. The back of the note is
skillfully executed.
Persons handling currency, the
bulletin warns, are cautioned to ex-
anime notes of large denominations
rendered by strangers, especially
when it appears that only change
is desired.
If either Of these counterfeits
are detected, the bulletin urges i'm
mediate notification be given police,
sheriff's office or the United States
Secret Service Bureau here. The
latter's telephone number is Lin
coin 6182.