davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Notre Dame Alumnae
Entertaining @,

The banquet and dance. given an
nually by Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae to the graduating class, will be
tomorrow evening at wardman Park
Hotel at tbs O'Clock. The A members
Of the graduating class will be the
honor guests of the alumnae. Father
Louis OFT, 8. j., director Of schools st.
Aloysius Parish, viii be the guest
of the alumnae. There will be a re-
ception to the graduates at 7 o'clock
and dancing from 10 until O'Clock.
Miss Adele Cavanagh will be toasts-
mistress, Father John F. O'Hurley,
s. j., will deliver the address, and Mrs.
Mildred Carroll Coad, Mrs. Rudolph
Krogmann. Mrs. Lucille Duffy O'Cal-
laghan and Miss Mary ODonoghue, all
members Of the alurnae, will entertain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Byrne Van SAINT and
Miss Marian C. Walton win propose
toasts to the classes Of 1922 and 1927,
who are celebrating their tenth and
fifth anniversaries. Miss Mary A.
Farley will respond to the toast to the
class Of 1922 and Miss Clare A. Dunn
will respond on behalf Of the class Of
1927.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Mrs Frederick A. Godcharles Of Milton,
Pa; Miss Mary Gwyn Hamilton, and
Miss Juanita Browning. and Miss Lura
Frances johnson, both from the st.
Mary's Female Seminary
The gymnasium was gavly decorated
in blue, white and orange paper
streamers, with various color large bal
looms hung around the walls.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Queens University. Belfast, ireland
has banned the issue Of PRO Tanto
Quid," a magazine published to raise
funds during charity drive for Belfast
hospitals, some OF the articles being
too modern" for the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Ladies' let's face facts! Isn't it rue that hundreds of Christmas gifts husbands,
hOn?" That's because they have a fear of beng marked men'-amOng men! And
"wrong"-and your gift will actually be WORN! Everything that a man could want
in the more or less subdued patterns and cOlOrings thathe likes sh here lin Ayrey Down
stairs OneStOp Mems Shop!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Sweaters, Sl.39

Smart new styles to choose from in
these good looking, all-wool sweaters!
High necks, some with ties; long
sleeves; in combinations of black, blue,
wine, green, brown. Sizes 81 to 40.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Dad and "sonny-boy'' can spend hours with this
fascinating tOy-THE FINEST BUY WE KNOW
OF! The caterpillar tractor climbs "hke a mon
key"-and pulls its string of trailers with ease.
All five pieces strongly made of metal. In gay
cOlOrs. The complete set is offered at about the
usual price of a tractor alone!
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Tractor
Side Dump
Dump
Freight Car
Trailer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Round up the children tomorrow
morning and make a date to meet daddy
in Ayres' Downstairs Lunchroom at
noon! A fried rabbit lunch will get
them "in good shape" for the afternoons
shopping. Delicious and well served!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Here's a gift possibility that you
shouldn't overlook! New Tom Boy
skirts (sketched) in sizes 26 to 80.
Also the popular Jumper skirt in sizes
IL to 16. Both are of alI-wOoI flannel.
Wanted colOrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

in his duties A salary of $3 per month was also voted to, the of flee of Treasurer.
 New School Building
 City Clerk Grey was instructed to notify the Bureau of Indian Affairs that certain lots on St. Ann's Avenue were at their dis posal, without payment, for the construction of a new school build ing
 In line with recommendations from the Fire and Water Commit tee, a new hydrant is to be placed at the corner of Fifth and E Streets, also the salt water main paralleling the Third Street bridge is to be elevated to the level Of the bridge and other repairs to the system will be made at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
TEN SLUG OVER
 BOO FOR FIRST
 MONTH OF PLAY
Tom Haines Setting Swift Pace e for League Bat
 ters with 500 Average

Only 10 players were hitting in the select 300 class in the City League at the end of May. it was revealed today by statistics made public by league officials. Tom Haines, American Legion captain, catcher and first baseman, was showing the way to the sluggers with exactly 800.
 Claud Erskine, Moose star, pitch CT and utility player, was next in line with 400. He was also setting the pace for home runs with three. Bob Boyd, Elks' backstop, was third in the race with y389.
 Others in the charmed circle were; Henning, Moose. .375; Lowe, Moose, ,375; Livingston, Moose, ,357; H. MacSpadden, Moose, $50; Nc .Closkey, E1ks, 333, and Jack Schmitz, Moose, .318. This gives the Moose seven out of the 10 players in the slugger class.
 Eleven home runs were chalked up by the sluggers during the first month of the season. Erskine led with three, one ahead of his team mate, Jack Schmitz, with two. H. MacSpadden chalked up one, Haines one, Worth one, Baker one, Herm- sen one and Andrews one.
 The Moose was leading in team batting with an average of .266. The American Legion was second with 227, and Elks last with .213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Tnirty- SIX years have passed since young man in a black cutaway coat with mop of hair hanging over his collar stood in a stuffy little S2 room in a farmers hotel in Chi cago and shook hands with null tltude of free silver" enthusiasts.
 That silver issue carried that young man-William Jennings Bry- an-to political fame and almost to the Presidency.
 This month in Chicago the two parties in convention may recall Bryan's famous words-words that made 20,000 convention listeners back in 1896 sit "spslibcund as the last period fell from his lips: You shall not press down upon the brew of labor this crown eff thorns; you shall not cruelty mankind up- on a cross of gold.'"
 Bryan vs. Mckinley
 Bryan was nominated by the Democrats, and the Republicans, under the expert guidance of Mark Hanna, nominated William Nc . Kinley on a gold standard plank. Mckinley won easily in the cleo toral vote but the popular vote was close.
 The great commoner" lambast- ing corporate greed before large audiences, hung up a record of 24 speeches in 24 hours. Even the less strenuous Mckinley, inaugu- rating the front porch" campaign style, made total of PA speeches. His high mark in a day was 21.
 Four years before Bryan enter ed so strongly into the national political picture, Honest Grover" Cleveland had emerged from retire msnt to re-enter the White House. Cleveland had been defeated in 1888 by Benjamin Harrison, only to stage a successful comeback in the 1892 campaign.
 The tariff issue stood out in 1892, and the Democratic and Re- publican platforms of this year may carry tariff blanks similar to those that made the great issue" then.
 Cleveland, standing on the Dem ocratic platform pledging a reduc- tion of the high tariffs enacted during the Harrison's term, defeat ed Harrison who sought re-elec- tion as an advocate of protection.
 Cleveland found himself in the famous depression of 1893, the business slump being the main front page news of the time. Cleve- land stood for gold, but the Dem ocrats decided to back Bryan and silver in the 1896 campaign. Me Kinley, the Republican choice, was known as the Napoleon of Tar riff" and he supported gold.
 Leader of the pre-convention fight for Mckinley in Illinois was none other than Charles Gates Dawes, young business man of Ev- anston who was later to become the Hell and Maria" director Of the budget, vice president of the United States and ambassador to the Court of St. James
 Samuel Gompers was just be- ginning as an organizer of labor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

BULLETIN-EPSOM DOWNS, June 1.-April the Fifth, out slider, owned by T. Wallis, won the English Derby today before 100000 persons including the King and Queen. Dastur, own ed by Aga Khan, was second and Lord Rosenberry's Miracle, second choice at 100 to 9, was third. Orwell, fayorite, was not in the money.
 April the Fifth, had been considered no better than 100 to 6 chance to defeat Orwell. Dastur is also a rank outsider at IS to l. Wallis, owner of the winner, is a movie star and all-arOund sportsman. The re- suit showed what many turf experts predicted, that Orwell would not stand up under a gruelling test over one and .One-half miles.
 The winners time was 2 min utes and 43 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
WORK
 FOR DOUGLAS
 IS TAKEN UP
City Council Gives Whole Attention to Public
 Improvements

The Douglas City Council gave practically it's whole attention to consideration of the maintenance and repairs to various public prop critics at the regular monthly meet ing which was held last night.
 L. R. Ellson, local cannery op- orator, was present at the meeting and described certain repairs nec- essary to the cannery building to support the new machinery that is now being received for the plant. He agreed to go 50-50 with the city in making such repairs, which was favorably received.
 Wharf Improvements
 The committee on wharf report ed satisfactory progress being made with the repairs to the dock, and Wharfinger Schramm was com mended for his efforts there as well as on other public properties. An increase of $10 a month in sal- ary was granted MT. Schramm to commensurate him for the increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Tough. live rubber spceicIIy compounded for long, slow weor. Scientifically designed non-skid sives sreoier traction and sofs, quie. performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Mckinley and Bryan bicyclists carried flambeaus and red, white and blue lights in night parades, trolley cars were embellished for pageant purposes.
 In many staunch Republican households the popular inscription There is no place like Home" was supplanted by Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity" When Bryan spoke at MartinSburg, w.. Va, he was escorted by a calva- cade of southern horsemen who gave the rebel yell"
 Mckinley, wearing high silk hat and frock coat, sat in a rocking chair on his porch the day after election and smiled graciously at the plaudits of his supporters. ? Frightened by the noise made by the celebrants, the sedate horse that drew the Mckinley carriage ran away.
 Bryan, seeming little fatigued oy his strenuous campaign, said: .T'he fight has just begun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
LAST NIGHTS DOPE

EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 1.-Twenty-one l. crack English three year-olds will attempt today to check the championship bid of the favorite Orwell, owned by M. w. G. Singer, in the 153rd running of the famous English Derby here.
 The greatest danger threatening Orwell's chances is the prospect of rain. Orwell is quoted at 3 to l.
 J. A. Dewar, who won the race last year with Cameronian, yester- day scratched his entry Sunnybor- ough.
 Singer, heir to the sewing ma- chine fortunes, renounced his Am erican citizenship many years ago.
 The only American horses are Victor Amanuels Totaig, Richard Croker's Corey and Celebrator, all rank outsiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
JULY FOURTH ASSOCIATION
 BE ORGANIZED THURSDAY

Douglas residents are invited to meet at the City Hall tomorrow evening to arrange for the coming Fourth of July celebration The time set by the City Council for the purpose is 7.30 o'clock.
 A regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will fol- low the Fourth of July meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

George H. Miller, Senior Fore man Miner, United States Bureau Of Mines and Mrs. Miller left last night on the Alaska for Seward. They are enrouGe to their home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Rcklng Ae PRESIDENTS 1856 -I932

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth of a series of arti- cles describing national politi- cal conventions and campaigns of the past.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
ENGLISH DERBY
 WON TODAY BY .
 RANK OUTSIDER
April the Fifth, 100 to { Shot, Is Victor Mil
 lion Persons See Race

The three American horses also ran but they failed to figure in the money. They were outsiders in the wagering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Bicycles in Parades

and lady bicyclists had tool kits mounted in silver.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
THEME OF DR.. HAND
GOODS entertainers

Gods Mountaineers" is the theme
of DR.. J. Phelps Hand, pastor Of Wes-
ley III. E. Church. Chevy Chase. to-
morrow morning. he will also address
the Junior congregation. The Junior
choir. directed by Mrs. Horace Smithey,
will sing. Sunday evening will be given
over to a special service dedicated to
childhood and youth. At 7 o'clock al
children under 16 years will be or
ganized in Junior and intermediate
Leagues. Miss Stalneker of the Lucy
Webb Training School will supervise
the Junior League for those children
under 12. and Miss Virginia Humphries,
a graduate student of American Uni
versity and a graduate of the Dickin-
son Summer School Of Religious Edu-
cation. will be counselor to the Inter
mediate group.
The Young Peoples League will meet
from 6 to o'clock. with Miss Helen
Louis Black and Miss Dorothy May
Sherwood hostesses at the fellowship
supper. Miss Mary Ellen Kettler, pres
ident Of the league, will have charge
Of the meeting, which follows the
supper.
The pastor will preside at the meet
ing Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

The completion of 10 years of service
on the part of DR.. w. L. Darby as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches was given spe-
cial recognition at a meeting Of the
board of directors Thursday in First
Congregational Church. Brief addresses
were made by DR.. Earle Wilfley and DR..
Harvey Baker Smith, former presidents,
and Col. William o. Tufts, present oc-
cupant Of that position. At the close
congratulations were expressed by the
members present
DR.. Darby first became known here
during the World War, when he served
as religious director for the Y. M. c. A.
at Camp Humphreys and then as gen.
eral secretary at the Marine Barracks
in Quantico, Va. Several years later,
following the resignation of DR.. l.. C.
Clark, he was called TO head the work
OF the local federation, entering upon
the duties Of that ONCE October !, 1922
During this decade the roll of ,urches
in its membership has doubled, ;'rtil
now 1t includes ll5 congregations 10
denominations and one community
church. The Y. M. c. A., Y. w. C. A.
and Central Union Mission hold afili-
ated relationship in addition.
DIR. Darby has a wide acquaintance
In the city and has preached in many
OF its churches. Mrs. Darby has been
a leader among Washington women In
the fields of missions, peace and law
enforcement.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
UNITARIANS TO HEAR
REV.; RUSSELL CLINCHY

Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minister Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. will occupy the pulpit Of All
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow in
exchange with the minister. DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce.
The church school meets at 9:45
O'Clock and the senior department will
be in charge Of F. II. Evans class. In
Pierce Hall at 7:30 o'clock there will
be the usual motion picture hour. The
feature will be Lovers Courageous"
Appointments for the week include
bridge luncheon under the auspices
Of the Women's Alliance. Tuesday;
meeting Of the Women's Alliance with
luncheon and the annual Halloween
dance of L'Allegro Club, Friday; a
Halloween party for the younger
classes Of the church school, Saturday
afternoon. The Red Cross group meets
Monday: Post Oftlce Mission, Wednes-
day; Girl Scouts. Thursday and Fri
day afternoons and Friday evening:
Boy Scouts, Friday evening, and the
pre-kindergarten class daily except
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DR.. JAMES H. TAYLOR
TO PREACH ON PRAYER

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor DR..
James H. Taylor. will preach on Pray
er. The fireside hour for young peo-
pie has been inaugurated and all the
young people Of the church and con-
gregation are invited
Beginning this week there will be
held school Of missions each Thurs
day night for four successive weeks.
The theme Of the study will be the
North American Indian and the. mis-
sion work among the Indians. There
Will be a congregational dinner at 6
o'clock and at o'clock the subject of
home missions will be presented in an
address by DR.. w. B. McIlwaine. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church
OF Alexandria, Va
At the Central Church Tuesday there
VIII be an evangelistic conference for
the ministers and elders and deacons of
the Presbytery of Potomac to make ar
engagements for putting into effect the
pan OF the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church to make
1888 an evangelistic year. The confer
ence viii begin at 10 o'clock and con-
tinue all day. Rev. M B. Lamdin,
moderator of the Presbytery of Potomac
will preside.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
''MA|D IN SYRIA"
IS SERMON TOPIC
"FamiIy Day" Program Ar.
ranged for Tomorrow at
HamIine N. (. Church.

"A Maid in Syria" will be the ser
mon subject for Family day" at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning, by the minister, Rev.
H. w. Burgan. AS 1t is Girl Scout
Sunday" Troop No. So will attend this
service in q body. and the chorus
choir will sing.
The evening service will begin at
7:45 o'clock with a 15-minute organ
program. The minister's subject will
be "Mizpah." In the two services
recognition will be given to two Of
the women's Bible classes Of the church
schoolEThe Homemakers and the
Mizpah class. Miss Mary z. Gordon
Of Rust Hall faculty was elected teacher
Of the Homemakers' class last week
The church school will meet at GAS
am. The High School League will
meet at 6:15 pm. The subject will be
"Of What Value Are Motion Pictures?"
Leader, Miss Alma Swope. The Ep-
worth League will meet at PM The
leader will be Miss Kathryn Brinley,
whose subject will be "Enriching Recre-
ation"
The prayer and praise service will
be held Thursday night conducted by
the minister. The Washington District
Epworth League will hold its annual
booth festival in the social hall Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
INESCAPABLE CHRIST
IS THEME OF PASTOR
Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Give Ser
mon Tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Baptist.

The Inescapable Christ" will be the
subject Of Rev. Edward o. Clark's ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. Following the
story sermon for the junior congrega-
ton, Happy Hour" will be con-
Quoted for school children, under the
direction OF Miss Mary Forbes. Dur
ing the same period nursery and
kindergarten will be held, with Mrs.
Charles H. Schafer in charge.
The church will unite with the other
Protestant churches of the community
in union service st 7:45 p. m at
which Homer Rcdeheaver will lead the
singing and Mel Trotter will speak.
This evening service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church.
The devotional service Thursday eve
ming will BE- conducted by group led
by Mrs. William A. Reilly. The SUBJ
ject will be What Shall l Do With My
Money!" Sunday school meets at s:45
am. and the young people at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
WEST BAPTIST CHURCH
SERMONETTE ANNOUNCED

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. a sermonette to
young people, Above the Snake Line"
and for morning sermon. I'VE, Us and
Company" The 8 pm. sermon Is
What Christ Wants Men to Think of
He'll"
Several Of the men will attend social
evening for men at the First Baptist
Church Monday evening The Wom-
ems Missionary Society will meet in the
Sunday school house Tuesday evening.
The F. I. Greene Bible class will meet
at the home of Mrs. R. Earle Haycock,
1850 Butterworth place, Wednesday
evening. Midweek sermon by the pas
tor Thursday evening.
True Blue Girls and Eunice King
Auxiliary will meet in the Sunday
school auditorium Friday evening. The
T. E. l.. Bible class and F. I. Greene
Bible class rooms have been completely
redecorated and will be ready for use
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
REV. JOHN C. BALLS
SUBJECT GOODS GRACE"

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pastor, Rev. John Compton Ball,
will preach tomorrow morning en-
Gods Grace and in the evening on
"TeSted Gold
Bible school. $50 am The Baraca
class meets at GAS am. E. B. Shaver
Is the teacher.
The Harris Bible group. the Christian
Endeavor and each grade of the B. Y.
P. us wIl have specially prepared pro-
grams at 6:45 pm. The Teacher Train
ing class meets Tuesday at pm. The
study is What Baptists Believe" The
Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
at 10 am. Public luncheon will be
served at noon.
The teachers and officers of the Bible
school have meeting for conference
and study Thursday at pm. The
subject for discussion is "The Christian
and Law Observance" Mrs. D. C.
Shankle will have charge Of the pro-
gram. Prayer and praise service will
follow under the leadership Of the pas
tor. Subject, Pray 1t Through"
Evening star., 1932-10-22
REV. C. H. JOPE BACK;
breaches TOMORROW
Ninth Street Christian Church Pas
tor Attended Disciples OF
Christ Convention.

Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, has
returned from the annual convention
Of the Disciples of Christ held at In
dianapolis last week and will preach
tomorrow morning at IL am. The
choir will sing.
At the evening service at 7:45 o'clock
DR.. w. z. Paul, superintendent Of the
Union Mission, Minneapolis, will be
the guest SPEAKER. H. Phelps Clark will
sing a baritone solo and William P.
Eearfoss will render violin solos.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor serv-
ice will be led by Miss Elsie Stanforth
at 6:45 pm.
The Eureka Bible class will quilt at
the church house Tuesday. The Tim
othy Bible class will have a business
meeting in the church basement We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm, and on the same
evening Mrs. R. H. Gravatt will enter
tain her Bible class at q Halloween
party in the church house.
The first of series of weekly church
night dinners will be held Thursday III
the church basement at 6 pm. The
pastor will lead the devotional service
which will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
OXFORD MOVEMENT.
PROGRAM PLANNED:
Anglo Catholic Club of Wash
ington Will Observe
Centennial.

The Anglo-Catholic Club of wash
ington, Of which Rev. Robert J. Shores
is president, is preparing to celebrate
the coming centennial Of the oxford
movement, which is the outstanding
event in the history of the Church Of
England for 400 years. DR.. Ernest
Smith, who is a past president, de-
hvered lecture recently on the OK
ford Movement in St. Thomas Hall.
He will speak again on the same sub
5ect tomorrow morning. IL O'Clock, in
St Thomas Episcopal Church.
Dr. Smith celebrated last Tuesday
st. Luke's day by service of the
Holy Eucharist, his 50th anniversary
Of his ordination as priest. .
The chapter of the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew next Thursday IN St
Thomas Parish will hold its annual
dinner. Comdr. N. B. Hall is head
Of the brotherhood.
On November l, All Saints day, the
dedication of new gifts or legacies Will
be held. DR.. Smith will celebrate the
30th anniversary of his rectorship OF
st. Thomas Parish on November o.
The choir, under the leadership OF
L. B. Aldrich, has received several
additions lately.