davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19

OF food will be given away this year at
the mission quarters, and church or
ganizations which have assisted in the
past and others who are seeking their
first opportunity are requested to COM
municate with the mission. Names of
families will be supplied and informa-
tion given as to specific needs.
The Women's Guild, which Volun-
teer5 its services each THANKSGIVING
and Christmas. will have charge of dis
tributing the baskets of food Strict
precautions will be taken, it was said,
so as to avoid families receiving more
than one basket For this reason it
was believed the better plan is to have
central point of handling all cases.
The families receiving aid comprise
many new ones, added to the missions
regular list this year by reason of acute
unemployment conditions At the Chill
dren's Emergency Home. which the
Central Union Mission conducts also,
the 40 boys and girls will have q spe-
ciai treat on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IODAY.
Depression ball, State Societies, WASH
ington Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Wisconsin State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Eci2hany Chcpel, Twelfth
and C streets southwest, pm.
Card party and dance, Unity Players.
Unity Chapter, o. E. S., Lee House,
8 pm.
Meeting League for the Larger Life,
816 Sixteenth street, 8:15 pm
Bingo party, Mizpah Chapter, o. z.
S., Georgetown Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
consin avenue, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Ladies Aid Society,
Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and streets
southwest, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Georgetown University Dental
School, Mayfower Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party. Daughters of American
Coionists, Thomas Circle Club, 2 pm.
Dance. Defense Post. No. 2357, v. F.
W, Masonic Hail. Mills and Rhode Is
land avenues northeast, 9 pm.
Thanksgiving dance, Curley Club,
continental Hotel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR EDWARD GREEN

Funeral services were to be held here
at O'Clock this afternoon for Edward
Green retired pharmacist and former
resident Of Washington, who died Thurs
day in Hudson. N. Y.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. was to
oflciate at the ceremonies at Gawler's
funeral establishment.
Mr.. Green was a resident of this city
Tor Is years. He retired five years ago
and moved to New York He was
member OF the New Jerusalem Lodge of
Masons, the Knights Templar and the
ShrinerS.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Lillian Green: two daughters, Mrs Mary
Lowrey and Miss Lillian Green, and
son, Edward Elliott Green.
While in Washington the family lived
at 1860 Mintwood place.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia: Fair. with cold
wave and lowest temperature about 26
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder, rising temperature Monday; mod
crate to fresh northwest winds dinin-
ishing by tomorrow morning.
Maryland: Fair with cold wave. ex-
cept snow flurries in west portion to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia: Generally fair with a cold
wave, freezing temperature on the coast
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder
Wet Virginia: Generally fair with a
cold wave except snow flurries in ex-
treme east portions tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder in east portions.
Forecast for Week of November FL to
November rs, Inclusive.
Fair Monday. rain Tuesday, except
snow or rain near Canadian border
then generally fair until Friday or Sat
urday, when rain is again indicated.
Cold Sunday night. rising temperature
Monday and Tuesday, colder middle of
week and warmer by Friday.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah River clear this morning.
Dz-o-S g.. unurS
Evening star., 1932-11-19
THOMAS J. TRACEY DIES

Thomas j. Tracey. go, retired coal
of his life in Washington, died last
night at his home, 331 Thirteenth street
northeast
A native of Schuylkill County, Pa,
Mr.. Tracey is survived b. his widow,
Mrs Ellen N. Tracey; two sons, John
and Richard, and three daughters,
Mrs Mary Abernathy, Mrs. Joseph Rob-
son and Mrs. Ernest Clemens, all of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at am. at the Holy Comforter
Church, with burial in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Deaths Reported.

Sarah A. Smoot. IA, 5l6 9TH st. Sc
William Shafenoerg. ~. 1G05 18th ST.
Mary Wright 40, Sibley Hospital
Golden C. Simpson, SO, Walter Reed Hos
ital
Unknown, about 35, Taft Bridge.
'ital
Orrison Smith 90 1914 Bofrer ST.
Sarah E. A. Shorter 81. III u St
Infant of Charles johnson, Gallinger Hos
ital
Infant of James Murchison. 4g7 L st. NV
Infants ttwinsl OF Clarence and Eliza beth
1a ynall. Gallinger Hospital
Infant OF Annie Knott, Providence Hos
lital
Evening star., 1932-11-19
MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR
DIES AT SISTERS HOME

Miss Elizabeth Anderson Taylor, 80,
died early today at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Fannie Colmesnil, 2509
Seventeenth street, with whom she
lived. She had been Ill for two months.
Misc Taylor came here Is years ago
from Henderson. KY. She was a mem
ber of the Richard Stoddard Ewel
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Surviving her are Mrs.
Colmcsnil and another sister, Mrs.
Sarah Marshall of Henderson.
Funeral services viii be held at 2
pm. tomorrow a. the residence Burial
will be in Henderson.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

should not be extended to the ordinary
type of regulated corporation.
There is, therefore. urgent need of a
District Housing Commission, wLitn
would have the power to regulate Inn
tied dividend housing corporations
much as the public utility corporations
now are regulated"
The proposed District Housing Beard
would be empowered to study housing
conditions, TO prepare projects and pro-
grams for correction of conditions
found to be opposed to the public we!-
fare, to recommend or approve areas
for housing developments of limited
profit corporations under the act and
to develop plans for the reconstruction
Of blighted or slum areas.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Overcome by Gas in Garage.

Franz c. Choate. Al, was overcome by
carbon monoxide gas from his auto
mobile in the garage in rear of his home,
212 Ascot place northeast, yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where his condition was re-
ported as fairly good this morning.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 54, 900 am. today. Year
ago. 64.
Lowest AZ, 800 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-11-19
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun today 6:55 4:52
Sun, tomorrow 6:56 4:52
Moon, today. 1913 pm. 12:11p pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to datel:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

address to women, corresponding
to Sir in the case Of men," and
adds: Ma am is also used when
speaking to a royal princess or
a queen at the English court. :"
! recall that the New York
Times. in commenting upon our
lamentations over the debase-
ment Of the word. said that Dis
raeli addressed Queen Victoria
as Ma am
Even if it does not come into
general vogue again. I wish that
the South would retain "Ma'am"
a. a provincialism. No doubt
there are many habits and GUS
toms in the rest Of the world that
the South would do well to imi-
tate but there is no good reason
why It. SHOULD try to initiate the
rest Of the world in brusqueness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

Norfolk Virginidn-Pu0t)

Norfolk Virgintan-Pdot
We read that according to
Mrs. Vivian Yeiser Laramore,
poet laureate of Florida by ap-
pointment Of Governor Carlton,
there are 10000 poets in the
United States openly practicing
their art. How many more are
clandestinely practicing the art
Mrs. Laramore does not say, but
the number must be consider
able. 1t would seem that with
poets averaging better than
1000 to the State, one of them
would come through with a SON
net sequence-well, with lyric
then-that would lift up the ma
tons heavy heart and tighten
the burdens of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The Third Party

One Of the revelations Of the
recent national election was the
weakness Of the third party
movement With agriculture
PROSTATE, factories closed down,
homes and business properties
all over the country being sold
out for debt and taxes, millions
Of men and women out. of en-
plOyment. and poverty every
where, surely revolt had its ideal
opportunity. And yet the So
cialists, to whom predictions had
given 100000 votes, were able
to corral only about 100000.
Of these, around 250,000 were
in New York City, and most Of
the rest were in great urban
centers. If one may Judge from
the balloting, the interest arous-
ed by Norman Thomas in the
nation as a whole may be put
down as negligible Here in
North Carolina he got $500
votes out Of total of 7l5, 200.
"The greatest disappointment
of the national election" says
the Nation, was the poor show
ing made by the Socialist candi-
date. Instead of the 100000
votes forecast by the straw polls,
he received hardly more than
100000. Final returns may bring
his total to million, but even at
that figure the vote he polled is
proportionately less than that
Eugene V. Debs received in 1912
and 1920. Why the Socialists
should have been no more sue
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
The Penalty on Collins
Most Talked about Incident of the
Duke aroiina Football Game

The penalty inflicted on the
University Of North Carolina
football team in the game with
Duke last Saturday, because
Coach Collins went out on the
field to protest a decision. was
the most talked-about incident
Of the contest. The final score
was Duke Z. Carolina 0, and the
only touchdown came after the
penalty Of Is yards had placed
the ball on the 5-yard line.
Under the rules a coach is al
lowed to 90 upon the field when
he has received permission from
the head linesman Collins ap-
preached the linesman and
asked to be allowed to speak to
the referee: the linesman blew
his horn. and Collins thought
the required permission had
been given: but the linesman
held that the coach's stepping
over the side-line before the re-
quest was made subjected the
Carolina team to the penalty.
The decision which Collins
u.ishnd to nrotast followed 4
Duke n,Int The rlntod bah was
raco,ared h,. . Dnke nlayar after
p bad str,,ck the Carolina half
hack NcCaskill. on the back. and
tho roferaa ruled i Dukes ban
IN the 20vard line The Caro-
lina contention was that he
.bn,)d have ,uled the balI
..,,ro,,cded,, and .,;,en i +o car
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
''Ma'am"

(Continued from first pogJ
Florida; as the Southerners use
them, not in the perverted
Northern way Of making you
all' refer to one person"
There was d time when
Ma am was in good standing
in the best circles, but in recent
years, except in the South, it has
fallen into disrepute-and now
even the South, in imitation Of
the urban centerS, where fash
ions are set in words as we'll as
in clothes, is giving up the word.
Among what Miss Lewis calls
our Ia-de-da people only the ser
wants are supposed to say
Ma am
Ma am is an expression Of
courtesy, softening a bald yes
or No" 1t corresponds to
MADAME" as used by the
French. In France, to say "Oui'
or Non" to a woman without
following it with MADAME" is
considered a mark of ill-breed-
ing, and there are many old
fashioned Southerners, now be-
ing sWamped in number by the
brusquer younger generation,
who regard the omission of
MA am" in the same light.
A year or so ago we quoted
from a novel by John Galswor-
thy a passage in which one of the
characters, a person of education
and breeding, used the word
MA am" in addressing another
guest at a social gathering. Now
the Listener says that Ma am"
is still good form. | pray that
his opinion will come to be ac-
cepted, and that the respectable
ity of the word will be restored.
If Madame" is used, between
equals, by the French, why
should the English and the
Americans consider its equiva-
lent fit only to be used by ser
wants?
The Standard Dictionary de-
fines "Ma'am" as "a respectful
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Harvard : Finances

The report Of the treasurer Of
Harvard University, ISSUED this
week, shows that the book value
Of the Institutions endowment
funds-excluSiVe Of land and
buildings used for educational
purposes-iS $123,415, 900, an in
crease Of $6,211,000 since last
year. The operating expenses
in the year ended June 30
were $14.111,0OO. Tuition fees
amounted to $3,523. 900 Items
in the expense list were sal
aries, 1869, 900; maintenance
and operation Of grounds and
buildings, $1,616,000; dining hall
and faculty club, 81 ,226, 900
athletics and physical education,
$4,000; annuities, retiring al
lowances, and other non-depart
mental activities, $623, 600.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Raiding the Highway Fund Ma.
Be the Lesser of Two Evils


.. $780,, -. -
-. -. - all,,n..;or
. 49, L;a,b.,,,
ra - -. -
IN
-. ~. ~.
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15. .u.f1 49,.
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-. ,.; ;.
ol,,-l.l.,,,,,oo af 49, ..o+...
f,:.l..h r1.,. ;.~,,r - 49,
15-cent nroDerfv tax for schools
reduction IL ne ovnenditiirn~
on roads is nr4farabID hv far -
anv further reduction in the ex-
nandjtnr4s for educatior
ur p,,.r,+. .,,+o C1.do
r ;i. x..,
C.ro1;na Ed,,...;on A.snc;a,;o,
o. ...:,,,.... Ill u.l.
1o.h - od,,(a4;l,., aad no..r +ha
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to.;. i 49, ..,...,,.
,,anoraI odd. crt, ,.a,+h &c tha
n+o.o .ba,,1a xa,,;,.a 90 laoe.
l,aI .oat. .;. 4o,.,
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t i. u,Gt(1;o.. 49, n,,t
l;oa,;,;on :; 4ho o.a+o u.;n No
f,,,nI on,,,,,,., 49, ,.;o,r
i0 po0P,c - '''' ~ = a ~ ="
an '''e' "is >" " > "O04"@'o''
man '"i''o'' an" ''''F """' 'e
n.s "' o'0' 90 ''''''O0 =,
h@'iltei'@''0e' II " +" 'e @s s'e''
~ al - q necessary ""' e pan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
PUPS, BIRDS. AND PLANTS

ScOttie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. K. Tack, Box 70,
R. F. D., Chapel Hill 6 m. from
Post-office on road to Hillsboro).
Please notify the Weekly of
anu chanOe IN uour address.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Handshaking an Inquisition

(Fort Worth Star-TeIegronl)
If the President Of the United
States were privileged to insert
al amendment Of his very own
into the Constitution it would
be one against handshaking. Il
is the bugaboo Of all Presidents
and has grown 10 such an alarm
ing extent as to threaten hand
and arm injury to the target Of
the handshaking army.
" hen we concentrate that
nationwide habit on Presidents
and Governors we are practic-
ing a smiling 'inquisition on
them.
President Hoover was compel
led TO wear bandage for sew
eral days recently because he
must needs permit a long line
Of handshakers to pass him and
squeeze his right hand in pass
ing. The professional hand
shaker is a gripper. No doubt
about the sincerity in his clamp
ing-down process. Three thous-
and such in a row should near
~ guarantee an amputation. And
there are millions Of them at
large,
Adtertise IN the Weekly rooms
and apartments for rent OF
ranted, articles TO buy or sell,
lost and found, etc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
HOUSE WANTED

Wanted: house with 5 or G
rooms and bath. Will pay S25
a month and take a years lease
Write F. r. n. co Chapel Hill
Weekly, or telephone Pittman,
No. 37S1, between 2 and 6 P. NJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

cessful in this period Of wide
spread distress it is difficult to
explain except on the theory that
multitudes wished to insure
Hoover defeat and therefore
voted for Roosevelt. In Phila-
delphia Norman Thomas 5 vote
in the working-class districts
was relatively smaller than that
which he received in the 42nd
ward. a middle-class residential
section. In the river-front wards,
where living conditions are the
worst in the city. he received
only l66 votes out Of . total Of
more than $4,000.
"Despairinr radicals have
long been in the habit Of throw
ing up.1heir hands when CON
fronted by these United States. "
remarks the New York Herald
TrijVne. The most conservative
nation in the world has been
the badge Of shame which they
pinned on the American chest.
Much in the ballotlng on NoVem-
Der Z tends 10 confirm TINS estl-
mate
Here was q bitterly fought
election heId in the hardest Of
hard times. There was discon-
tent by the carload The desire
for change was erwhelrning.
Mr.. Thomas was an able candi-
date and made an admirable
carnpaign on a national scale.
Certainly conditions had never
seemed 50 favorable for d pro-
test vote Ye> when the ballots
were counted Thomas failed to
reach even the Debs figure Of
$4,000 in 1920.
"rho o,art,,rn IN the election
conld SCARCELY bave haen more
co,nnle+e And Governor Poose-
volt wilI have his own worries in
cboos;no hatwaen the liberal and
conservative uinys of his marty
pn, !, u,a {. .,,nmistakabIv q GOOD
old fasbionad noj;tica1 honfre-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
LOST

Lost: White gold lorgnette
with chain set with brilliants.
Reward if returned to Mrs. A. c.
Burnham. Telephone 1901.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: A fiye-rOom modern
house. furnished or unfurnished.
Apply to Mrs. Eugene Andrews,
30l ". Franklin st. Telephone
63ll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
WANTED. A HOUSE

Wanted: A small house near
campus, by January 1st.-A.T.,
co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
CAR FOR SALE

For sale: 1923 model Essex
coach. Good condition. Cheap.
r. NJ, CO Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
POSITION WANTED

Position wanted: By refined
woman as "Hostess" or house
keeper for club or fraternity.
X. n, 288, Chapel Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
UNEMPLOYED FR0L|C
WAY TO GOOD TIMES
Theatrical Production Staged
by Chicago Draws 1000
at Gate

Chicago, April 26.-(AP) - Chi
cago's homeless unemployed, or at
least some of them, are frolicking
their way to good times.
They have turned their misfortune
into gold mine, with "breadline
frolics."
Renewing one of the oldest tradi-
tions Of the American stage - the
blackfaced minstrel show-they came
out of the unemployment shelters
Monday night to the old Majestic
theater, where they made the GUS
toners like their production to the
tune Of $4,000.
And there's more money in sight.
The house was packed. Society
turned out in large numbers. A
policemen on guard at the door COR
rectly described the situation when
he said:
"It's just like the opera, amt it,"
And it was. Mrs. Rockefeller Nc
Cormick was there with a host Of
others. Junior leaguers sold the
programs. The theater was donated.
Incidental expenses are being met by
a committee that sponsored the show
so every nickel taken in is clear
profit for the jobless. They're going
to play as long as the money comes
in, and then possibly take to the
road. Negotiations for a tour to
other cities already are under way.
There was nothing amateurish
about the show, for some of the
players were experienced troupers
and the others spent weeks in prac-
ticing, mostly to amuse themselves
during the winter months-long be-
fore the idea was born that they
could turn their talent into real
money.
The subject Of unemployment,
however, does not appear to be over,
done. It is referred to only now and
then, with humorous intent. One Of
the end men in the minstrel, for ex-
ample, wishing he might have a nice
easy job such as dressing Mahatma
Gandhi."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
new SHREDDED
BISCUIT double
TOASTED"
Kelloggs WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cult Introduce Many
improvements

Local grocers say that women
are delighted with the extra crisp
ness of the new Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit. 1t is toasted on
both top and bottom-not just one
side.
The biscuit is "pressure-cooked"
by a special process that retains
the full food value of the whole
wheat. This process likewise pro-
duces delightful, tasty flavor, and
makes the biscuit easier to digest.
Another Improvement Kellogg's
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits offer is
new and more convenient size. Two
biscuits just fit the cereal bowl
without crumbling. And you get
Is to the package instead Of the
usual dozen.
AS evidence Of the high food
value of the Kellogg biscuit, the
Medical Arts Laboratory Of Phila-
delphia certifies every package.
Served with hot or cold milk or
cream, these tempting biscuits
bring q well-balanced variety of
healthful food elements to any
meal.
Local stores are featuring the
new Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cult. Ask your grocer about it.
You can identify this improved
cereal by the name, Kellogg's, and
the familiar red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Tardieu Runs Out on
StimsOn Conference

Geneva, April 26.-(F-A joint
plan of Secretary of State Henry l..
Stimson and Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald Of Great Britain to bring
together, in their presence, Premier
Andre Tardieu of France and Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening OF Ger
many for an effort at Franco-Ger-
man reconciliation went awry Tues
day morning when Premier Tardieu
failed to show up.
Macdonald and Stimson thought
they had the French premier's prom
Use to meet them and Chancellor
Bruening at Secretary Stimson's villa
at Bessinge, but M. Tardieu remain
ed in Paris.
Chancellor Bruening was present,
however, and conferred with Slim
son and Macdonald all morning.
The result Of the diet elections In
Germany Sunday have given cold
chills to the leaders here who are
seeking solution Of international
problems. especially on the eve Of the
French elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
MANY lNN0CULATED !.
IN MORTON COUNTY
Campaign Against Diphtheria
Results in Hundreds TAX
ing Serums

An immuniZation campaign, which
has seen hundreds of Morton county
children innoculated against diph-
liberia, will be brought to a close We'd
resday, j. G. Gould, superintendent OF
schools, has announced.
The campaign is aimed at the event.
ual elimination of diphtheria in the
schools of the county,
Funds for serums have been pro-
vided by the city Of Mandan, the
Mandan special school district. and
the county.
Miss Borghild Dahle, county nurse,
has been in general charge of the
campaign while Mandan physicians
have donated their services in admin
istering the serum.
Immunization work was started last
fall when Miss Dahle conducted a
series of clinics in the rural schools
Of the county Every child in those
schools was given an opportunity to
be innoculated with the provision that
consent be given by parents.
The work then was carried to the
city schools of Mandan where more
than 80 per cent Of students received
injections.
Youngsters under school age also
were given an opportunity to be in
noculated and many of them ranging
from six months to six years, were sub
jected to the treatment
AS a result of the campaign, very
little diphtheria was reported in Nor
ton county this wear Gould said
One case was reported this month
but the child who contracted 1t had
not been innoculated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

was quoted as saying the education
association has Joined the movement.
Mr.. Miller said the educators will
work independently of the defend
ers" but that his organization has
Endorsed that work. Officers Of the
education association said they had
not joined, and do not plan joining,
the defenders group.
The education association Is in
terested primarily in opposing the
so per cent assessment bill, while
the defenders" are promoting OPP
position to the five taxpayers meas
ures.
Miller left for Jamestown late Mon
day, and from there will go to Farg
in behalf of organization work. G.
Pickles, Bismarck, Is in charge Of or
ganizing the southwestern part Of tn
state, and Ed Larson, Crosby. the
northern half.