davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-06
.COUzENS DEFENDED
AGAINST BLANTON
Clancy Denies Senator Has
100000, 900 in Tax
Exempt Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

Representative Clancy Republican,
of Michigan, in acspeech inserted in
the Congressional Record today, denied
statements made by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, that SEN
ator CouZens. Republican. of Michigan,
had invested nearly $100, 100000 in
tax-exempt securities and pays nothing
in the way of income tax"
The assertions "are untrue and the
implication that Mr. Couzens is not
public spirited and that he is avoiding
obligations to the Government and to
the people are without foundation -
Clancy said He is probably the most
public spirited and philanthropic among
all the millionaires Of the country"
Clancy said Couzens earned his for
tune by the sweat of his brow and by
his brains" and that the Michigan
Senator had given about $4,000 900 to
charity.
In the wet-and-dry debates in the
House since this session opened. in
December, a number of dry members
have attacked millionaires as being op-
posed to the eighteenth amendment
and some have specifically charged that
the purpose of the millionaires is to
avoid taxation and place the burden
of taxation upon the poor" he con-
tinued.
1T has been one of the most striking
phases of the k-the-rich' speeches
and policies of some of the dry MEM
bers of Congress.
"One of the amusing features of
this attack is that certain dry men,
bers have singled out Henry Ford and
mentioned him by name on the floor
of the House and have denounced him
and his policies, whereas Mr.. Ford is
one of the few remaining millionaires
who is issuing statements in support
of bone-dry Nationwide prohibition y
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Jane Addams Saw Far
Remarks Concerning Unemployed Made in 1898
Found to Be Just as True Today as
They Were Then.

that he may all as brothers grow into
wider and better citizenship"
In the swashbuckling novels 1t Is
often proclaimed, The bold man takes
what the timid one prays for" In
real life this viewpoint shades off into
another which counsels, BE bold-but
be not too bold" I think Of an old
Irishman who told me, Go easy ON
how you chase after a thing you want.
For if you don't chase after 1t at all,
at all. it may come to you anyhow.
And when it comes to be your own,
your very own, it may not be what
you want at all, at ALL"
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SALVATION ARMY HELPS
Will Provide Free Information
Service to Visitors.

Free information service to visitors
to the Nations Capital will be furnished
until the close OF the Bicentennial year
by the Salvation Army from its bureau
at Ills Pennsylvania avenue, it was an
nounced today.
An exhibit showing the Arnny's work
during the World War. its industrial
operations, prison activities and Sum-
nier camp work will also be on display.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
TWO DEATHS ACCIDENTAL
Certificates Issued Covering Fatal
Falls of Capital Residents.

Certificates of accidental death were
issued by Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald yesterday in the case Of
DIN Lambert, 80. who died yesterday
morning as a result of a fall from a
sixth story window, and Leroy Cans,
l9, who died yesterday from injuries
received in a fall from porch at his
home in the 1900 block of Morse street
northeast.
Mr. Lambert fell from his apartment
window in the 1000 block of Georgia
avenue, apparently while walking in his
sleep.
Cans fell from a first floor porch
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
BY CARL SANDBURG.

These sentences, spoken by Jane Ad-
dams of Hull House. are portentous:
I'VE have always known some people
that were out of work; we have always
known many people who were uncom-
Portable, improperly housed, inadequate
Evening star., 1932-04-06

ly fed and more or
less harassed lest
they should lack
work; but it is a
curious experience
when the majority
of your acquaint-
ances are out of
work; when people
whom you have
known only social
ly, whom you know
because their chill
dren come to your
clubs, or because
they come to your
house as guests,
when these people
come to you in
tears and woeful
distress.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
REDUCTION IN MARINES
NEARING COMPLETION
Recruiting officer Expects Corps
to Be Down to 15,343 Men
by July I.

The Marine Corps will be down to its
reduced strength of 5.343 for the COM
ing fiscal year by July /.
Col. Julius s. Turrill, in charge of
recruiting, said today only few first
enlistments of high school graduates are
being made, mainly in the South. The
service is obtaining its replacements by
re-enlisting former Marines who have
been discharged not more than three
months.
The organization has been cut from
its postwar strength Of 1880 and is
being gradually reduced to the figure
of 15,343 where ID is to be maintained
indefinitely, under present plans.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
MINSTRELS AT HOSPITAL
Apollo Club to Entertain Patients
at st. Elizabeth's.

The Apollo Club Ministries, headed by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly Of the
Municipal Court, will present an enter
tainment tomorrow night at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the entertainment
of the patients there.
Several of Washington's entertainers
have given their services for this show,
which was presented at Walter Reed
Hospital on st. Patrick's day. Following
its presentation at st. Elizabeth's, the
show ALL be staged at Mount AIfD, the
soidiS3 Home and other Veteran
hospitals.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

been arranged
by Mrs. Ches-
ter Adair, will
( e a ture two
cho r u G es, a
quartet, an en-
semble grou p
and several So
loiSts
Among those
taking part will
be the Eliza
b e tn Somers
Glee Club, un-
der the direc-
ton Of Mary
Burnett; t h e
Chesapeake &
Potomac Male
Chorus, under
Evening star., 1932-04-06
KINDLER TO GIVE PLANS
Conductor of National Symphony
TO Address Women's City Club.

Hans Kinder, conductor Of WASH
ington's National Symphony Orchestra,
will disclose plans for the orchestra 5
second season at special meeting Of
the Women's City Club, 736 Jackson
place, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Kinder will be introduced by Mrs.
William Lee Corbin. president of the
club. Arrangements were made by
Mrs Ralph F. Couch. chairman of the
Music Committee. Following Kindler's S
talk. members will be entertained by
Miss Helen Donofrio, soprano, who will
sing several selections, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Edith Virden Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Nebraska Democrats Set May 5.

LINCOLN, Nebr., April P)-
Chairman T. S. Allen of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee yesterday
announced the State convention would
be held May 5 at Omaha The Re-
publicans will convene in Lincoln the
same day.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Scott Program
To Be Given Monday.

A PROGRAM Of music by John
"A Prindle Scott will be given next
Monday evening at 8:15 O'Clock at
Barker Hall in the Y. w. C.. A.
Building. This program, which has
Evening star., 1932-04-06

The difference between the warmeSt
and coolest months in equatorial regions
is less than 10 degrees.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
POLICEMEN ADDED
Three Appointments Leave Five
Openings in Park Force.

Three new members have been added
to the United States park police, leav-
ing five vacancies yet to be filled out of
the dozen created by the acquisition Of
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
The other vacancies will be filled after
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
and Capt. r. C. Montgomery, police
superintendent, have had an oppor-
tunity TO examine the candidates who
have applied. "A
The three new policemerfsare George
@. Fulcher. William y. aFeeman and
Vernon y. Goitry.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Merry Christmas

To subscribers, patrons, and our many friends
here in Nogales and elsewhere extend the seasons
greetings We hope that this Christmas finds good
health brings you the delightful company of your family
and gives you the happiness that comes with the know
ledge that you have helped to make others happy
Christmas indeed is greatest well oldest
holiday It celebration of the most significant event in
hstory-a time at which pledge faith in the
doctrines thoughts and beliefs that must stand at the very
basis of every well organized and happy society
Each succeeding age has merely emphasized the eter
truths that advanced by the Teacher whose birth
we celebrate Christmas AS has acquired wis
dom and experience has to recognize that the
greatest thing life is love for Others It not only promises
the solution vexatious social problems but points
the way to true happiness for the individual 1t is only
when we forget selfish interests that find the
greatest joy that life has to offer
How happy life might become if everyone would &C
cept and apply in daily life the fundamental precepts of
the Christmas faith How crime poverty oppression dis
and other of civilization would dlsap
pear What wonderful* possibilities to live better and hap
pier lives would open out for all of us.
With these thoughts in mind again wish you a
Merry Christmas We trust that the day will bring to
a full realization of it's true significance.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Christmas

Throughout the Christian world Christmas is cele-
brated commemoraton of the birth of Jesus Christ al
though day the year of that event not def
nitey known Observance of Christmas first official
" set December 25 by Pope julius in the fourth
tury probably because certain festivals were held
at that time of the year.
Even to this day many customs which surround
the Christmas may be traced to origins This
may be accounted by the fact that early missionaries
did disturb the harmless native customs of their
verts to Christianity, but gradually merged them with
Christian observances Thus the giving of gifts the de-
coraons holly mistleoe the feasng and other fea
lures Christmas celebration of ancient origin
Christmas therefore, may be said to have double
sgnificanceone religious the other socathe latter per-
petuatng the customs of many peoples 1t is the worlds
widely observed holiday and its social observance
by no means confined to adherents of Christianity
No day is so generally pervaded with the spirit of
speace on earth good will toward men, While there has
long been tendency to commercaze the Christmas sea-
son. marked by much genuine charity and kindness
and the CHEEKY greety "Merry Christmas is usually
sincere expression of friendiness and good wishes
Our war debtors too want to get in on the promised
DEAL
One may make his own character, but his reputation
s at the mercy of the gossips
AS if we haven't enough troubles already the legis-
lature of 43 states will meet in January
dentist may not be exactly artist but he does
quite bit of drawing from real life.
We read that "the first method of spreading. news
was by word of mouth" It is also the last
O. K Lamb of Alabama is studying for the ministry
and hopes to become the shepherd Of flock.
kissing is practically unknown among savages But our
younger generation is becoming civilized
day.
l.:1:4o
Texas fair. Now somebody will be calling him pecan
politician.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

And there were In the same coun-
try shepherds abiding In the field.
keeping watch over their dccks by
night.
And 10, the angel OF the Lord came
upon them. and the glory OF the
Lord shone round about them: aud
they were sore afraid.
q. And the angel said unto them.
Fear not: for. behold. bring 'yoa
good tidings OF great joys which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in
the city OF David q Savior. which ts
Christ the Lord.
And this shall be q sign unto you:
Ye shall find the. babe wrapped in
swaddling clothes. lying In man
ger.
And suddenly. there was with the
angel a multitude of. the heavenly
host praising God. and saying,
Glory to God In the highest. and
on earth peace. good will toward
men.-St. Luke 2:8-14.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

struggle of men for the goals that
entice them. Looking on that
struggle and the oppression and in
justice that accompany it. it is easy
to say that human love and charity
have departed from the hearts of
men.
But is is not so. All human rela-
tionships are founded on the quail
tiles that Christmas typifies in
man. No human society could exist
without them. Laws could not gov
ern hearts that knew not love, nor
force constrain the acts of men who
knew not mercy. These qualities
are inherent. in man.
He cannot divest himself Of them.
They are the heritage of his divine
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

origin and nature. They distinguish
him from the beasts.
Christmas is his recognition Of his
own divine attributes. He cannot
ignore the worship that is in him
for those same qualities that his
baser nature may often seek to over
come, to deny. to Danish from hu-
man relationships. But it is the his
tory of mans conquest of life, which
often has seemed ruthless and saw
age, that no triumph of materialism,
no pursuit of wealth, no indulgence
and greed have ever separated. him
finally from that first altar of his
worship-from the love and mercy
that have taken form in his observ-
ance of Christmas.
With kings and counsellors Of the
earth, with princes that had gold
and filed their houses with silver,
and with the lowliest in their huts
of desolation it is ever the same;
together they must worship what is
in the nature of all that breathe,
for without it one man would for
ever be a beast of burden and his
brother beast Of prey.
Christmas, then, brings home to
US our common heritage. we can.
not escape it if we would. AS the
flower holds up its chalice to the
raindrops, so does man, obeying
an impulse as instructive, turn to
Christmas to receive the reviving
forces that are in the human love
it brings. Then does he lay aside
all that is unworthy Of him and
partake anew of the spirit that
alone can give purpose and dignity
to his life on earth.
Thus is Christmas never out
worn, nor it's reyiying force eX-
hausted. 1t cannot be while man
has worship in him and gives it to
that which he recognizes as the ul-
innate to which his nature aspires.
No, Christmas never can grow
old-fashioned and in that is the
hope of the .world.-Kansas City
Times.
Mrs. ChaS. Reeves and daughter
Helen motored to Tucson.
Misses Margaret and Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson are spending a few
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

HE hope. of the world Is
that Christmas does not
grow old-fashioned. The
world may be cynical,
life may be hard, hand
may be raised against
hand and breast opposed
81 iaroocf sa fk,n MET .,
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Mrs. Chas. Reeves and daughter
Helen motored to Tucson.
Misses Margaret and Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson are spending few
days at the Brooks ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
MIGHT COURT IS
 STORY OF CRAFT
Crooked Methods Are Ex- posed in Play Coming
 to Capitol Theatre

Night Court" which comes to the Capitol theatre Sunday tells the dramatic story of an innocent girl wno is framed and sent to prison on a morals charge because she has unwittingly come into pos session of incriminating evidence against an unscrupulous judge.
 The vivid background turns the spotlight on the maelstrom of graft and political corruption sometimes connected with the so-called courts of justice and presents an illum- mating insight into secrets of the third degree" the ruthless ac- tivities of stool pigeons" the double lives of highly respected judges and various inside aspects of judicial procedure.
 Mike, q young New York taxi driver, and his wife, Mary, are the principals of the plot. Living in a cheap tenement district of the city they are blissfully unaware that the tenant in the next apartment is the tool of a well-known court magistrate. Accidentally, Mary finds a handbook revealing the judges cache of crooked spells, which he had dropped during one Of his visits next door"
 
 Gets Goods" on Judge
 To prevent her Knowledge from harming him, the judge has Mary framed" on a morals charge and sent to prison. Discovering the plot, Mike opens war on the dis solute magistrate and his under world tribe, and in so doing is taken for a ride" and almost killed by torture before he es- capes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SISTERS ENDS
 ITS COLISEUM
 RUN TONIGHT l
Story of Three Ex-Bur. lesque Queens Furnish
 es Plenty of Laughs

Mirth is the keynote of Step ping Sisters" rollicking comedy which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum the atre.
 The photoplay tells the story of a former queen of burlesque who manages to hide her past until she meets two other daughters of the tights and spear" under her own roof.
 Long Island Estate
 A typical multi-servanted, multi roomed, multi-garaged and multi millionaired estate facing Long Island Sound is the setting for the reunion of three -burlesque queens, accidentally brought to- gether at a charity entertainment
 Cast Is Outstanding
 The cast includes Louise Dress CT, Minna Gombell, Jobyna How land, William Collier, Sr., Howard Phillips, Ferdinand Munier, Stan ley Smith, Barbara Weeks and Mary Forbes.
 A number of song hits from the pen of James Hanley are introduc- cd, outstanding among which is Look, Here Comes a Rainbow ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
EGG TEAM ON

ARCADIA, La, Nov. 18.-Now a basket of eggs may be exchanged for football tickets.
 A sack of potatoes, onions or beans also will be accepted, as will canned fruits, chickens, pea nuts, corn and corn meal, fresh greens and turnips or anything edible.
 The plan has been put into op- eration at the Arcadia high school by E. R. Hester, principal, and R. 4. Hassell, Jr., athletic coach.
 Farm products accepted in lieu of cash at the gate will be used in the school cafeteria or distrib- uted to the needy of the com munity, school authorities said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
DRAMA BLENDS WITH DANGERS

Lena Rivers" absorbingly inter esting rnelodrama, and the sixth episode of Danger Island,r stir ring serial, will be shown tomor- row at the Coliseu nltheatre.
 Lena Rivers" is based on the popular American novel of the same name. The cast includes Charlotte Henry, James Kirkwood, Beryl Mercer, Morgan Galloway, Betty Blythe, Joyce Compton and Clar- ence Muse.
 Phil Rosen directed from the adaptation written by Warren B. Duff and Stuart Anthony.
 The sixth episode of Danger Is- iand' is entitled "The Cat Creeps. j II is replete with mystery and ad- venture 0 W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
AIRPLANE FOR. INTERIOR COMES
 HERE ON N0RAH
Princess Vessel Will Be
 Back Tonight on Way is to Vancouver

Aboard the Princess Norah, which called at Juneau last night on her way from Vancouver, B. c. to Skagway was one of the three Pilgrim airplanes that the Pacific Airways of Fairbanks recently ob- tained in New York for service in the Interior. Two of the air. craft have arrived in Fairbanks, having flown there from the At lantic coast.
 Damaged Near Prince Rupert
 The plane that was on the Norah accompanied the two other planes from New York as far as a small town near Prince Rupert, B. C., where she experienced damage in making landing.
 The idea of effecting complete repairs at Prince Rupert was abandoned and she was loaded aboard the Norah for transporta- tion to Juneau. The plane was put on the steamship Alaska today and will be taken to Seward
 To Fly or Ride
 At Seward either the aircraft's repairs will be completed and she will fly to Fairbanks or she will be taken over the Alaska Railroad to the Interior City. The plane is accompanied by her pilot, w IS. Grey.
 Incoming passengers for Juneau on the Norah were:
 MT. Grey, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, R M. Shepard, Mrs. M. E. Mon agle, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, H. IL. Faulkner, F. D. Fennessey, Harry Woodward and N.. Gurvich.
 The vessel is scheduled to be back here from Skagway at 10 o'clock tonight and will sail at midnight on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SOLUTION FOR PROBLEMS,
 FOREIGN DEBTS
Illinois Professor Says Plar Is Practical, Also
 Profitable

URBANA, Ill, Nov. 18.-Prof Ivan Wright, of the Department of Economics of the University oi Illinois, today proposed a solution of the nations foreign debt prob- lem.
 Prof. Wright said the solution is not only practical but even- tually profitable.
 Instead of cancelling or repud- iation, Prof. Wright said the prin- ciple and interests of the debts should be reinstated in private and public securities of the debtor countries. He said in this form adjustment would relieve the worlds money market and permit debtor nations to accumulate gold stabilize currencies and permit them to engage in something ap. preaching a normal trade witt the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
s& MOVI EX E.
MANY NATIONS REPRESENTED IN FLESH IS WEAK
Hilarious Comedy Is Head liner on Program at
 Capitol Theatre

Nationalities don't mean SO much oa the talking screen. For instance l in But the Flesh is Weak" Metro Goldwyn Mayors lltin g comedy of London life, starring Robert Montgomery and showing at the Capitol theatre, has plenty of them.
 Montgomery. who is New Yorker, plays young Britisher. Nils Asther, who is Swedish, plays a Russian prince. Nora Gregor, who is Austrian plays "Rosine, D french widow of an Englishman. English and Irish Heather Thatcher, c. Aubrey Smith, and Frederick Kerr, are English, of course-and Jack Con- way, who directed the picture, and Edward Everett Horton, who has ar important role, are of Irish descent.
 Learning English in a few brief months brought two remarkable figures to the cast of But the Flesh is Weak" Made Stuoy of Language
 One is Nils Asther, sensational Swedish screen hero of silent days. When talkies came, he left the screen and organized insurance of- fices in order to learn English and now returns with a perfect vocabulary.
 The other is Nora Gregor, exot- ic charmer of the stage in Vienna, where for five years she was a Max Reinhardt star.
 Played in German Pictures Miss Gregor came to America to play in German talking pictures, studied English, went on the American stage and now blossoms forth as a charming addition to Hollywood's screen celebrities. The picture, based on the fa- nous stage play which scored in
 London and at the Barrymore theatre in New York with Billie
 Burke, is a hilarious romance of
 young Englishman who resolves
 to marry for money but falls in
 love with the wrong girl-w1lere-
 upon trials, tribulations and com plications arise to make a delight
 ful comedy in which are a num-
 Der of interesting love mome.--s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
MOUSERS CAN GIVE
 FOOD FOR TICKETS

Mickey ana Mlnnie Mousers are thinking of Thanksgiving think ing of providing eatables for poor folks on that feast day.
 Admission to the Saturday after noon Mickey Mouse matinee at the Captol theatre tomorrow afternoon can be obtained by rendering at the door any kind of fod that will keep until Thanksgiving Eric Paulson, manager of the playhouse, announced today.
 Canned goods or potatoes are among the commodities that are highly desirable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
AFTER THE SMOKER

Saturday night dance to the Ser
 enaders' Music at Moose Hall. Big Time! --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
Heartburn

Throw away yor, soda, magnesia, and all the other stuff that just makes your stomcah distress worse. A couple of tablespoonfuls of Dare's Mentha Pepsin will end your discomfort in 5 minutes, or money back Same dose before meals pre- vents such spells Ask Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
 There's big news for you In tha advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT
 First Shrine dance of season will be held Friday night. Masonic Temple. 9:30 pm. Invitational. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Old papers for sane aE ne Enpnrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
ROSENBLOOM SIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Is. Frank Bachman, manager of Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy weight champion, said he had signed Rosenbloom for a ten-round bout with Tony Polon at Sacra- mento November 23. It will be a title fight.