davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-18

crowded London,
could not tell good
times from bad,
but huddled, sour
ried or loitered
along Beer street
and Gin lane, and
other ilth-laden
byways. Now and
gain the mud
was sent flying
on them and they
moved aside has
tily for the be-
wigged and be-
powdered rich in
Evening star., 1937-11-18

ductions Of famous paintings by Old
and Modern Masters into the public
schools and into a new art club in
Cody, her home town.
Writing from the Wyoming city
where she plans to remain until after
Christmas, Mrs. Greever declared
these pictures have great deal of
appeal for a group of us here who
had planned upon starting an art club
sometime before your campaign began.
Praises Cultural Value.
II can think Of no project of
greater cultural value to the readers
Evening star., 1937-11-18

art and the lives and works Of the
artists. written by DR.. Bernard Myers
Of New York University, accompanies
each picture set. They are released
in groups Of four a week for IL weeks.
Evening star., 1937-11-18
Star Campaign Lends Impetus
To Art 4 appreciation in West

Through the interest of q Repre-
sentative's wife, The Stars apprecia-
ton campaign was exertinp its force
Evening star., 1937-11-18
BY HOWARD SIMON.

- EORGE III. the Farmer King,
sat on his throne and sur
7 veyed the fat lands of Eng
~ land. England prospered-
which meant that III foreign markets
the English lion lifted its young head
and roared, and bred rare respect for
its promised might.
1t meant that a handful of English
gentry benefited handsomely thereby
and that the rabble of England's poor
that crowded London, and had always
Evening star., 1937-11-18

today in another place far distant
from Washington-Cody, Wyo
Mrs. Paul r. Greever, wife of Wyo-
ming's lone member in the House,
plans to introduce Star color repro
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
COMPANION EXTRAORDINARY

(By William Henry HUFF for AMP
My good companion Is to DO
A person who will gladly dwell
In cabin, mansion or in hut
Or any other place with me,
One who vii. know all will be well
And will not fall into the rut
OF nagging all the sweet from life
In other words, she'll be a wife.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
27 FOR KID CHOCOLATE

New York, Aug. &c (INP)-Kid
Chocolate, who in his prime drew
$500 900 gates, returned to the
place of his former victories, Madi-
son Square Garden last Thursday
night and defeated Johnny De Foe
in a fast ten rounder.
The first four rounds were fairly
even, with De Foe getting in some
hard rights and lefts to the "Keed's
body. But after the fifth round it
was Chocolate all the way.
In his comeback attempt, Cho-
colate has lost one fight in 81
starts, which isn't a bad record for
a fighter that they said was all
whished up. Johnny De Foe is re-
membered for the two tough fights
he gave Henry Armstrong, the
California Buzz Saw, and whom
they now refer to as the BLACK
Terry McGoyern." one of the rings
all time greats.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
GOOD PRIZES FOR
NATIONAL R

Cleveland, O., Aug. % by Clar-
cnce L. Simmons for ANP)--A re-
cord breaking purse OF $500 has
been provided for the professionals
with 5000 on the all for the win
ner of the Open and the possession
of the Open cup for n year IN
the most ambitious golf programs
ever attempted by the United Golf
Association.
Robert H. Hawkins of Arlington
Heights, Mass, chairman OF the
tournament committee, announces
that four golf championships will
be contested for at the Highland
golf course here, August 31st to
September 3rd, with some added
events new to the Nationals" on
the program.
One hundred dollars goes to the
second best professional and there
! will be eight additional ccash priz-
es. Amateurs who compete in the
Open and finish within the first
ten will be given a plate.
AS usual, the big event will be
which this will be the twelfth play
ing. Starting with IS holes August
! 31st, 10 holes will be played the
following day, with a SO windup
on September 2, making a total OF
II holes of medal play.
Just as important to the anna
tours as the Open is the scheduled
10th Annual Amateur Champion
ship for men. This event will start
on the 31st with an IS hole qualify
ing round, then 10 hole matches
the amateur crown in a SO hole
until two finalist fight it out for
final match on the fourth day.
There will be the Eighth VIC
mems championship, and for the
first time, this event viii be de-
cided by match play. Like the men,
the ladies will start with ar Is
hole qualifying round with the two
finalists fighting it out on the
fourth day of Individual matches.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
FEAR FATHER DIVINE
MAY DO A HoUDINI

New York, Aug. 26 (ANP)-An
attorneys fear that Father that
Father Major j. Divine, Harlem's
ace cultist, may make good on a
reported threat to "evaporate for a
thousand years or ST." because of
dissension among his angels" last
week prompted William w. Lessel-
baum to file in SSupreme Court an
application for the appointment of
a receiver for all Of Divine's vari-
Gus heavens"
Lesselbaum is counsel for Mrs.
Verinda Brown, onetime "angel'
who changed her mind and decided
she wants returned the $4,000 she
claims she gave Divine. The ap-
plication for a receivership is also
deemed advisable by the lawyer be-
cause of the reported dissension
among the angels" because of the
legal difficulties in which Divine
has found himself in recent months.
Attorney Lesselbaum deelar-
ed: "In view Of what has taken
place within the last ten days
it seems probably that there
will be q general run for cover
and that many angels" named
defendants In this action may
attempt to take whatever pro-
perty stands N their names
although properties were pur-
chased with the funds of the
mission"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
ELLINGTON SLATED FOR
BRITISH PICTURE

New York, Aug. 20 imp
Duke Ellington and his famous or
chestra may go to England to make
a motion picture, If negotiations
now being conducted by his person
al representative, Irving Mills
with a British group headed by
Alexanda Korda, the director, are
brought to a satisfactory conclu-
sion.
The picture, which will have an
all colored cast, has been written
with a score by Ellington himself,
and talent for the cast is being
contacted by Mills reduction prob
ably would be started in the studio
abroad in November.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
IMPORTANT NOTIcFl
Notice to Subscriber

Please notify the Omaha Guide
office. by mail or telephone, as to
your change of address. The post
al authorities make a charge for
the change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de-
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide viii be forced to
charge : small fee Of five cents
for each change sf address with
out notice. Please call WE 1917 or
mail Va = post card with your new
address on It, at one week before
you move. This win prevent a du-
plication Of papers and the five
cents charge. Thanking You for
your cooperation In this matter,
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

the European boxing commissions
Godfrey as the worlds
heavyweight champion" ...-... Mel
Walker is breaking all sorts Of
worlds records for the high jump.
If ha continues the way he is going
they are going to tack instruments
on him and have him register al
titude heights.
Henry Armstrong, CALIFORNIA;
featherweight champion, scored an
other win last week when he kayoed
Johnny Cabello, in the second
round. After being dropped twice
in the first, the bell saved him on
the last Touchdown. Cabello was
made to answer the bell for the
second frame.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

Around the Circuit...--..A touch
Of irony may be found in the fact
ehat after Ais fight with Hank
Hankinson last week in Los An
geles, the boxing commission bar
red George Godfrey FROM fighting
anymore stating that he had n
ability" Only last year, one Q
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
THOMAS & THOMAS, ATTYS
1915 Omoha National Bank Bdg
Notice of Referees Sale

BY virtue Of an order of sale Is
sued out of the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on thu
18th day of August, 1887, and il
pursuance of a decree of sale
Court in an action in partition
therein pending, dated August 10
1887, wherein HALEY M. Bliznak is
Plaintiff and Riley McClung and
John T. McClung are Defendants,
and in compliance with the COM
mand of said decree of said Court
and order of sale I will on the 18th
day of September 1887 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at east front door
of the Douglas County Court House
in Omaha, Nebraska, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, Lot Six (6) in Wohler's Place,
an Addition in Douglas County,
Nebraska, as surveyed, plated and
recorded. Said action is an action
partition. The Court has found
that said property connot be equit-
ably partitioned, and has ordered
q sale thereof by the Referee and
the distribution of the proceeds of
the sale thereof.
DAVID H. BOWAN
Referee
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this
18th day of August, 1887.
OH En oI1O
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
John Henry Wins Another

Pittsburgh, Aug, 26 amp
John Henry Lewis, king pin Of the
light heavies, defeated tale Col
onello, of Italy, In twelve rounds
last Thursday night, at Forbes
Field before a crowd Of 1000.
The contest was an over weight
bout, Louis weighed 1914 pounds
and Colonsllo zoe. The Italian was
applauded for his gameness, but
boud not get away from the hard
slashing rights that 1ohn Henry
landed at will.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

Produce Markets
METROPOLITAN PRODUCE
1916 N. Gath st. We. 47Sd
BEN 6 KERMIT ANDERSON
Painting, Wall Washing and
Decorating
2e Years Experience
Estimates free Werk Guaranteed
1901 Miami Sc. 29T2 Bhnny 81
Phens WE 66G6
NOR7H1sxD1 xnANavE1
eA1A 0pens g. We. Ue4S
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
By Ken Jessamy

From adj indications Joe Louis
should have triumphed over Tommy
Farr of England, by the time you
are reading this column. The neces-
sity of making dead lines prevents
ma from bringing you a full &C
count of tho battle, as / shall see
It, but next week I should have a
few OF the highlights Of the en-
counter for you to read.
Louis should have an easy time
with the English contender. In
training Farr has looked very little
better than a second rate ham,
bat / can never forget that Schem-
ling also looked bad in training but
managed to lick the present heavy
weight champion very handiiy.
Farr should lose to Louis because
First, Joe is by far the better box
er. Second, Farr can hit hard If
his record means anything. Third,
Anyone Joe can hit me can knock
out. Fourth, Farr telegraphs his
punches. Fifth, Bob Olin dumped
Farr four times in their bout in
England and Olin is not regarded
as a hard hitter in these parts and
is a light heavyweight to boot.
Louis seems to be in fine peak
as the fight draws closer. He is as
unworried about the outcome of the
fight as a baby. On the other hand
Farr seems a bit bothered. He has
been squawking at reporters, de-
claring that they are doing their
best to make him look bad and the
constant tiffs he has been having
with his manager couldn't be doing
him much good.
The Louis camp refuses to say
ia how many rounds Joe will dis
pose Of his opponent. They explain
that they expect a good and tough
fight and that they will do their
best to give the fans a run for
their money. In the Farr camp the
talk is the same. The Englishman
wears that he will fight as long
as he is physically able and that
a.
Louis may whip him but he will
never be out gained. All in all, the
fight looms up as a pretty interest
ing affair. Both men are young
and should be in the peak of CEN
dition. By this time next week you
will know what kind of a picker I
am Cor my selection is that Joe
will kayo Farr in four rounds.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Various makes. @ 1880 $3.50 up. % %Proceer &
Rtdsely, 1924 14th NV. Col. 10000
Evening star., 1937-11-14
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

WANTED-Prces on ready-to-lay White
Leghorn pullets. Daniel ]. Cave Belts
Vile. Md.
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS blood
tested. Va. State certified: Barred ed; and and
and Leghorns; patches pat each week eek
supplies Write for prices or phone Alex
sndria 100-J-2. Lincolnia. on U: s. 236
Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm e. Hatchery,
Alexandria. Va. r. F. D. 3.
ORDERS NOW-Rock Cross and straight
New Hampshire baby chicks. Sam Rice,
Ashton. Md. Phone Ashton At.
BARRED ROCK PULLETS (20 ready to
lay), 81 each for all. Call Walnut SS13-R,
l10 North Glebe rd Arlington, Va.
300 BARRED ROCK and White Leghorn
pullets; ready to lay; select breeding: 81
S15O each. In lots not less than so.
Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda. Md.
BABY CHICKS, blood tested. all breeds.
VIM. James g. Son. 619 K st. NV. Metro
politan 00SS.
BECK'S STATE BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS,
% leading breeds. headed with r. o. P.
eockerels, S1o-S100; .sexed If desired: I'm
mediate or future delivery. Beck's Hatch
cry, Mt. Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
ELECTRIC HOIST

One-ton Sprague electric. complete with
trolleys for track. In good condition.
Reasonably priced at $50. Phone Ma
tional 5000. Ext. 900.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

CHRISTMAS CARDS. 1897 award winners.
remarkable value. With name. 20 for 81 so
treasure chest and u cards. 81. Choice
Evening star., 1937-11-14

COATS-I raccoon. $40; short Hudson
seal, S35; 3 cloth coats. sizes "A or IL: in
perfect condition. I461 Girard st. NV,
Evening star., 1937-11-14

SUITS, 4, young mems. > pr. trousers,
stylish and splendid condition. size 36-
3S. Nearly New Shop, 2610 P st. NV. IA.
SUMP PUMP-Why have a wet cellar?
Lowest priced automatic pumps. Harris
Armacure Co.. 9th and o NV.
SUN LAMP, General Electric. latest model;
used only hours; cost S145O; Sacrifice
S39.50. Potomac 2o06.
SWEEPER. elec.; including hand cleaner:
Wel-known make: very low price. Apply
SOS II ST ne
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material
included; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1O172.
KITCHEN CABINET, . like new;
sacrifice $40; cost $75. Geo. 1874.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BoArs.
(Continued.)

a4-FT. CABIN DECK, perfect shape; COM
plete: registered. saerihce for quick sale;
S175. See MacLachlin, Windridge and
Evening star., 1937-11-14

TRAILER. Silver Dome de luxe. with ex-
tras, Rear 535 Washington blvd, Colmar
Evening star., 1937-11-14

BEAUTIFULLY CARVED.
just imported from the Black Forest in
Germany; will sell at sacrifice prices, as
low as So with guarantee. Call all day
Sunday; week days after pm. 2655
Evening star., 1937-11-14

II you have not bought or seen ouQ
lot. Shepherd 1898.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
PIANOS-SPECTAT,
RE-UPHOLSTERING

Pianos, good condition: Schilling. $50
WEBSTER. $40: Stieh, $40; Smiths Storage
1913 You NV. North 3343
Evening star., 1937-11-14

ARCQLA, largest size; Q sec. 40O-ft
cap; euaranteed; $3.50. 5.OOO-cu. 1T.
OIL circulating heater, like new. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS EoP SALE

ADDING OR ACCOUNTING MACHINES,
all makes, suitable for any business. at
very low prices. United" S13 i4th
st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-14
A METAL DOG TAG
RUGS

With your name, phone and street address
for only 25c: stamps or coin save youl
pet. W. B. Walters. Takoma Park, d. c.
Shep. 1920. 80 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WIREHAVEN KENNELS.

Cookers. $3.50. SIS. $50: Dachshunds.
males. s25: Chows, $40 and S15; Schnau-
zers, 500 and S25
Evening star., 1937-11-14

BOARDING. 35c PER DAY.
CATS BOARDED, 25c PER DAY.
Drive out and see our new kennels at
Olney. Md, or leave your dog at our town
kennels.
$500 Western Ave. Oh. Oh.
Phones: Clev. $3.50 or Ashton 15.
PEDIGREED PUPPIES.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Imported Oriental copies good quality
large variety from which to choose: all
sizes. low prices: room sizes from $685..
CAPITOL, RITG 20
Evening star., 1937-11-14

ARCO BOILER. No. 20; used for six-room
mouse; in perfect condition. 10S Ridge
ave; Silver Spring, Md. Phone Shep-
Evening star., 1937-11-14

BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT nearly
new: Nestle per. wave machine, 4 Martin
turbnator dryers, = dresserettes. manicure
table facial and shampooihg chairs etc
Before noon Monday, 3l5l Wilson blvd,
Clarendon. Clarendon 2h1l
Evening star., 1937-11-14

COAT, $500 mink size 1915. excellent
condltlon. $50 cash. Emerson 67s2.
COAT. fur. genuine Jap mink good condi-
| tion. size IL, $3.50. Potomac 0l26.
COAT AND CLOTHING for girl. age I0-Il
years. Reas. 1923 Harvard st, NV. Adams
1U3l1 /.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

CUPBOARD MOTORS. practically new.
small. cheap for cash. sos Water st. sW
Phone National 34O6
Evening star., 1937-11-14
LADY ASTOR KENNELS,
DOG HOTEL.

MARLBORO PIKE. MD.
Special sale pedg. pups; Bostons. wire
fox terriers. toy PekingeSe. Dogs boarded
heated kennels. Call Hillside O505.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

RADIO. Philco, small table model; 1 VI.
Did: cost $3.50; sell for S6. S14 Far
Evening star., 1937-11-14

CIRCULATING HEATER burns wood or
coal; heats small rooms $50. Rear 5I4
Elm ave-, Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CUCKOO CLOCKS

.SH1 l4th AT HARVARD.
Open Ewes. and Sun Until @ 2 NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
w 4 q RAST[ EEIR VIII

Raleigh, Jan. 14-House Bill 46, the
Statewide liquor referendum bill drop
ped into the House hopper yesterday
by Mrs. Charles Hutchins, of Yancey,
will be considered by a committee
which lines up about three to one for
liquor control without a vote of the
people.
When the sponsors of the measure
failed in their efforts to have the bill
sent to the committee on propositions
and grievances, they lost ana impor-
tant engagement in the liquor cam
paign as the latter group is concedely
much more arid than is judiciary No.
1, which will study the crys' pro-
posals.
Chairman of Judiciary One is Sam
M. Blount, of Washington, in Beau
fort, one of the seventeen counties al
ready having liquor stores, and num-
bered in it's ranks are enough avow-
ed controllers to snow under any eff
fort of the drys to get favorable &C
ton. Of course, a minority report
signed by three members is sufficient
to bring a bill onto the floor of the
House, but it is quite possible that the
measure will die in committee with
out ever having been reported.
Judiciary No. 1 is composed of "a
members, of whom no less than 1e
are claimed by the control leaders
though of those claimed have not de-
finitely committed themselves.
It is composed of Mr.. Blount, chair
man; Troy T. Barnes, Wilson, vice
chairman; c. c. Alternately, Mash;
John T. Best, Fender; E. T. Bost, Jr.
Cabarrus; Victor S. Bryant, Durham
Joe T. Carruthers, Guilford; Ronald
E. Finch, Buncombe; Ernest A. Gard
ner, Cleveland; John Brewster Grant
Davie; Claude J. Gray, Gates; w. T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-14
Says Christ
Is Sole Hope
Of The World

Goldsboro. Jan. 14.-(AP)-Bishop
John Moore declared Christianity was
the worlds only hope for escaping die
tatorships, in an address here today
as the Bishops Crusade of the South
en Methodist Church was brought in
to Eastern North Carolina.
Bishop Moore was one of six
bishops scheduled to attend the meet
inss attended by what 1900 persons
he urged that Christians stand solidly
together in an effort to save the world
nom threats of communism and
what he termed other anti-Christian
movements.
The bishop, in a passing remark
criticized politicians and economists
advocating a 3O-hour work week. A
5O-hour week he said, would be fol
lowed by demands for a 20-hour week
lie expressed the opinion the pro
oIens should be approached from the
angle Of providing jobs for all.
Bisnop c. Y. Yang of China saic
ms people were more receptive thar
ever to the teachings of Christianity
ana begged more missionaries be SEM
10 his homeland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-14
Catches Attention of Law
Makers Intent on Re-
ducing Governmental
Expenditures
TWO NEW WARSHIPS
TO COST $1OO,OOO,OOO
Senator Byrd Demands
Huge Economies as Well as
Efficiency, Which Is Para
mounted in Presidents Re-
organization Plan; Senate
Inquiries Startle

Washington, Jan. 14.-(AP)-A plan
of governmental reorganization diff
ferent from that advanced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt caught today the at
tention Of law makers insistent on
reducing expenses.
A report of the Bookings lnstltu-
ton, first of a series desiged to cover
reorganization of the entire admins
trative division of the government, IN
formed the Senate committee on re-
organization savings of $3O,161, OOC
may be effected by consolidating Fed
e1al money lending agencies.
This compares with total savings OF
$3O.OOO,OOO envisioned by President
Roosevelt in recommending his plan
of reorganization to Congress.
Elsewhere in the legislative scene
committees inquired into financing
methods of the Van Sweringen rail
empire, and studied possible civil
liberties violations in Alabama.
Secretary Swanson announced plans
to Law the keels of two new battle
ships by June 1.
He said the vessels, first built by
the United States in Ii years, will
cost about 5OOO0,00O each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-14
County Liquor Stores Would
Be Furnished With Pro-.
duct Manufactured
By State
PUBLIC HEARING ON
LIQUOR is TO COME
4O-Hour Work Week for
Tobacco and Textiles Is
Proposed and 48 Hours
for Other Industry; Free
Textbook and School Com
mission Bills Introduced

Raleigh, Jan. IA (AP)-Seven new
major bills hit the legislative hopper
today, with liquor again taking the
spotlight.
Representative HanfoEd, of Ala
nance, proposed the State create a
board authorized to operate distiller-
les and buy and sell liquors. The
State would make a profit by selling
| intoxicants through a uniform sys-
tenn of county-operated stores, approx
| ed by county elections. Counties and
municipalities would split retail pro-
! fits
The measure went to Judiciary
Committee No. 1, which this morning
| deferred action on bill introduced
yesterday proposing a Statewide re-
ferendum November on prohibition
of the manufacture and sale of liquor
in the State. A public hearing on Ii
quor proposals will be held later.
The proposal to limit hours of work
to 40 a week in the textile and tobac-
co industries and to 48 a week in gen
eral industry in North Carolina was
introduced by McBryde of Cumber-
| land
Two bills to carry out recommends
lions of Governor Hoey were offered
| One would provide free textbooks for
elementary school pupils and the
other would make the superintendent
of public instruction responsible head
of the school commission.
| New measures to reduce cost of au-
tomobile license plates also came in,
including one of Representative Will
son of Forsyth and Lumpkin of Frank
lin to provide a SIS minimum for cars
ana $lO minimum for small pickup
| cars.
Senator Halstead of Camden offer
ed a bill to provide a $25 100000 bond
issue to be used in improving rural
roads"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-14
Trail Is Warming
In Mattson Search
Blood Tire Chain nd Lipstck on Stolen Auto
mobile Figure in Federal Investigation; Blood Tests
Made To Compare With Little Victim

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 14-(AP)-
Red stains on an abandoned car, pos
sibly the one into which the merciless
kidnaper threw the body of stabbed
and bludgeoned Charles Mattson, 10,
spurred officers along an apparently
warming trail today seeking the
killer.
communicative Justice Depart
ment agents used the most modern
science to determine whether the
stains were blood, which flowed from
the little victim before his slayer
tossed him, battered, naked and stab
bed in the back into snow-covered
brush lands near Everett.
The car, stolen last Friday night,
was found in Everett. Authorities i'm
pounded it and stationed armed
guards about it in a police garage.
While officers also sought knife
and studied clues reported almost
hourly from widespread areas, Fed
eral officials took steps to prosecute
the killer.
A John Doe" warrant, issued by
a United States commissioner late
yesterday, officially made an outlaw