davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
New Bern. N. c., Has $50, 900 Fire

NEW BERN, N. c., January 2 GA
building occupied by Shaw's Drug Store,
cafe and the Wootten- -Moulton Photo
graphic Studio was damaged by fire
of undetermined origin here early today.
The loss was estimated at $4,000. 1t
was partly covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

watched older men coming down the
latter as they must come, with younger
men passing them, as they must pass
to go up"
"Unhappiness for both?" he asked.
"Yes for the older man Is not always
able to see the necessity or perhaps the
Justice of his descent and resents his
slipping from the position he has held,
instead OF gently and peacefully help
ing this passing by assisting the young
er men"
He seized a moment today at the
clinic to cast again the recollections
of the past in the mold of memory
and from it's panorama conclude:
II have found great satisfaction in
what is change in direction rather
than giving up of my work, in a use
fulness which Is as delightful as un-
expected, and which will satisfy me to
the end.
Loss by Older Men.
Before stopping my operative work,
visited the clinics of the younger men,"
said DR.. Mayo, whose clinic has been
the haven for rich and poor alike. 81
Evening star., 1932-01-03
By the Associated Press.

F1FSS.
ROCHESTER, MINI, January q
AS time and men plod onward, DR.. VIII
liam j. Mayo can pause to view the
past and glory in new-found useful
ness "as delightful as unexpected"
After almost two score years in sick
rooms, clinics and operating rooms, the
noted surgeon of the Mayo brothers
clinic now finds a new outlet for his
Evening star., 1932-01-03

in Montevideo since 1880. One night,
he said, two Red" agents stole into the
legation, intending to kill him for find-
ing out their secrets, but he escaped.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Panama plans permanent CONNER
cial and industrial exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MAN STRIPPED
OF HIS CLOTHES,
BOUND BY WIRE
Custodian Robbed of Keys
in Meridian Life Build
inu. but Nothing Stolen.

Stripped Of his clothing and
bound with wire. George Smith Jr.
vas found BY police early today on
the fifth floor Of the Meridian
Life building, where he is employed
as custodian. Nothing had been
stolen, although Smith was robbed
OF keys to various Offices.
Smith said he was in the base
ment when he heard a noise in the
upper part Of the building. He
took the elevator TO the fifth floor
a found two Negroes.
One drew a revolver and Smith
was forced into an Office, where his
clothing was removed, he told po-
lice. His hands and feet we're tied
with picture wire.
Pulling a telephone from a desk,
Smith attempted 10 call police, but
said he was unable to get re-
Spouse. He then called his wife
and she notified police.
Russell Hamlyn, 30, Greenwood
was found hiding under A desk
Thursday night in the Office OF the
Eagle Machine Company, 635 East
Market street. according to police
called to the place by an A. D. T.
alarm.
He is said 10 have admitted that
after smashing a window 70 gain
entrance 70 the Office ne opened a
safe from which ne removed money
contained in two bags.
According to the statement, he
was engaged in rsnsacking a desk
when police entered Police say
Har,lyn was sentenced in 1929 10
> one-to-ten-year term for burglary
Burglars obtained loot valued at
s4450 Thursday night from two
apartments. Herman Schumacher,
1886 Broadway Apartment 3. lost
$3.50 in pennies and five 81 bills
Apartment OF Rose Wright. 705
North Senate avenue. yielded a suit
and a revolver, valued at s35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
PLANS FOR LUTHERAN
CATHEDRAL OUTLINED
Speakers At Anniversary Trace His
tory Of United Church.

Picture OF a greater Lutheran
church <or Indianapolis, a cathedral
which Will a worthy companion TO
other downtown structures. was
outlined Thursday night at the
ninety-fifth birthday of the found
ing OF the First United Lutheran
church
Speakers referred to the church
Of the future, after presenting its
history TO the several hundred per-
SONS assembled at the church so
cial room, TOT North Pennsylvania
street.
DR.. r. II. Benting. st. Mark s
English Lutheran church pastor.
outlined brief history and
launched the challenge for a greater
church.
Among speakers we're.
Mayor Reginald n Sullivan. Or Ira D.
Ladd, Louisville. president Of the Indiana
synod OF the Lutheran church. Mrs. A. p
Rem. wife OF former pastor OF the
local church. the Rev. Paul Laughner and
the Rev. J Earl Spaid. Louisville former
pastors. Marshall D. Lupton. Indianapolis
Church Federation president. and the Rev.
Clarence F. Gardner. pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
SUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Is Reported
AS Resting Easily.

~ HfIfU ITcHH
PARIS, May 13.-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont. the former wife of w. K.
Vanderbilt, was reported resting
easily today after suffering slight
stroke of paralysis two days ago.
She was attended by DR.. Edmund
eros. head OF the American hos
pital.
Mrs. Jacques Balsm. the former
ConSuelo Vanderbilt, and her hus-
band were at Mrs. Belmont's bed
side. Her sons. William X. Van
derbilt II and Harold S Vanderbilt.
were scheduled TO sail from New
York Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BOYS CAMP OPENS AT
BASS LAKE JUNE rs
Butler Athletie Instructor 10 BE
Director At Resort.


Director At Resort.
The annual summer camp for
boys at Camp Gridley on Bass lake
will begin June rs.
Prank Hedden, athletic instructor
al Butler university, will be in
charge OF the camp He will be
aided BY Cedric White and Ralph
Moore, Butler students.
Other staff members Of the camp
are Kenneth Campbell. Indianap-
oils. and Richard Woolery. Bed
ford.
Onhcers Of the state naval reserve
will serve as advisors OF the staff
Boys may enroll for two weeks
training in the camp City head
quarters Of the camp is az 1890
South New Jersey street.
Regulation naval cutters will be
used for navigating the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

By United Prsss
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, May Ia
Andress DIPPED. IS, former admin
istrative manager Of both the Met
ropolitan Opera Company Of New
York and the Chicago civic opera,
an international known singer. died
Thursday night at the Bonnie Brae
hotel here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
St. Paul News;

Home for Holidays. ....... 49,,
Messrs. George Berry and Howard
Barksdale are home from Nashville,
! Tenn, where they are students at
Fisk university to spend the holidays.
Mr. Ollie Grantham arrived home
| from Ames, Iowa, where he is attend
ing college.
Change Residence. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burries and
family formerly of Minneapolis are
residing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
cedric Cox of West Central.
| To Arrive For Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Graham are
arriving from Chicago, ILL.,, to spend
the holidays with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Birdeaux
of Rondo st. ....
Hosts To Club.
Messrs. VIM. Penn and Buddie
Roach were hosts to the Cameo Club
Wednesday evening at the home of
the former
GIobe-Trotters Here.
The Harlem Globetrotters, fast STEP
ping basket ball quint, were in the
city few days last week. Mrs. End
man Jackson, team member, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Rogers
of st. Anthony Ave.
Returns Home.
Mrs. Florence McGavock of Rondo
ST., has arrived home from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she was called be-
cause of the death of her mother, Mrs
Laura Often.
Home From Hospital.
Mr.. Albert Harris of Carroll Ave-,
who was injured in a football game
has arrived home from the hospital
and is convalescing rapidly.
Leaves For East.
Ronald Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Kate
Bradshaw of West Central Ave-, de-
parted for New York to remain in
definitely. Enroute he visited rela-
tives in Chicago.
Recovering.
Miss Theresa Banks of st. Anthony
Ave, has arrived home from Ancker
hospitl, where she was confined be-
cause of illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

A large crowd of holiday merry
makers attended the Cabaret Matinee
dance sponsored by the Wolverines at
the Harlem Gardens, Christmas day.
Music supplied by Gene Hill and his
Harlem Jungle Band pleased and the
crowd enjoyed itself nightly from
8 to P. M.
It was a novel affair well planned
by Scottie Williams, president of the
Wolverines and his cooperating mem
bers. Each guest received Christ.
mas gift. This club of poppy young
men plan to give several entertain
ments in the future. If the balance
of their offerings is an enjoyable as
the most recent dance the dance
the dance public will be on hand at
each of their affairs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

The Missionary Society of st. Pc
ter's Church held lovely Christmas
party at the Parsonage, 1856 Fifth
Avenue So. on Monday evening, De-
cember 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hall, S841
Clinton Ave. S. entertained as hall
day guests Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edwards Monday,
December 26. After dinner with Mr..
Hall as Santa Claus, the guests re-
ceived Christmas presents.
Mr.. Frank Doyle, 1901 Fifth Ave.
South entertained a number of friends
at his home on Monday evening, De-
cember 26th. The guests departed in
the wee hours Of the morning after
having had a wonderful time.
Miss Sallie Avis, 1928 Fourth Ave.
So, a charming hostess, entertained
the Ace of Clubs, Monday, December
26th. The house was decorated with
black and gold, the club colors
Bridge was: the feature Of the eve
ming. Miss Rachel James won the
first prize, Miss Sallie Avis second
prize, and Miss Ruth Miller the con-
ISOLATION. A delicious three course
luncheon was served. ..
Mrs. Albert Patrick Celeste Car
teri left Monday, December 26th, to
make her home in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Enroute she will stop in
Seattle to spend few days with her
husbands aunt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Minneapolis Society

After persistent rain Saturday December 24th Christ
mas Eve Twin City Folk early Christmas morning to find
one of the Most beautiful of picturesque Christmas settings
Snow covered every thing Beautiful white snow many inches
that had fallen during the night The sun was shining every
where and mild temperature prevailed Surely perfect Christ
Day.
And while everyone went to Church Sunday morning had
their annual family dinners in the afternoon rushed the kddie
off to the Eks Annual Christmas tree and went back to Church
again Sunday evening parties and real odfashioned
Christmas festivities began earnest Monday and continued
throughout the week They began like this:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Monday, December 2s.
FORTY CLUB PARTY.

The high-mark of present holiday
social season was the Eighth Annual
Yuletide Party of the Twin City For
ty Club, held at the Royal Arcanum,
Lake at First Ave. S. in Minneapolis
Monday night. 1t was beautiful,
brilliant party with more than three
hundred socially prominent Minneap-
oils and st. Paul people in attend
ance.
Captain w. F. Davenport of St.
Paul is president of the Forty Club.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, Minneapolis,
chairman, arranged the Monday night
affair which was easily the exclusive
social event of the year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

The Minneapolis Association of
Colored Women will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Citizens
Aid Building, Sth Street .at-Fourth
Ave- So on Wednesday afternoon,
January 4th at P. NJ Home en-
tertainment, Recreation for Chill
dren." The topic for discussion will
be given by members of the Walker
Art Club.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Monday, January 2.

Monday, January 2.
On Monday evening, Jan. End, the
Sr. and Jr. Credjafawn Clubs will
hold their annual closed Christmas
party at the Pioneer Hall, at st. Paul,
MINI.
The Misses Jayne and Patricia
Mitchell, 1929 Fourth Ave. South, en-
tertained few friends in honor of
home on Christmas eve, December
Gath. Mrs. Patrick received many
beautiful gifts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Tuesday, December 27.

The Twin City Ministers Alliance
entertained their wives at their an
nual Christmas party at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E. Guy of 1856
Fifth Avenue South on Tuesday eve
ming, December 9th.
Wednesday, December %.
The Majestic Social Club held their
first annual Christmas Dancing party
at the Sterling Club, Rondo and Dale
Streets, st. Paul on Wednesday eve
ming, December 28th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Thursday, December 90.

The Diplomatic Social Club held
their sixth annual Christmas Dancing
party Thursday evening, Dec. 10Th at
the New University Ball Room, ST..
Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Arthur White of 1925 Tenth
Ave. So. entertained a few friends at
an informal Bridge Luncheon at her
home, on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 10Th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

Mrs. G. H. Hall who recently suf-
fered flu attack was well enough to
enjoy the Christmas holidays.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Friday, December 80.

Friday, December 80.
The Cameo Club entertained with
a Closed Dancing party at the Ster-
ling Club, Dale Street at Rondo Fri
day evening, December 30th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
THE /. /. kEITHs ILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Keith, 3119 18th
Ave. &c., were among the sufferers
from the influenza epidemic. Mr..
Keith is still slightly i'll.
DINNER GUEST
Christmas day, the Keith's were
hosts to Mrs. Keith's mother, Mrs.
Emma Arnold at dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Searles, 1923 Hum
boldt Ave. North and her sister Miss
Rosetta Saunders are in Columbia,
Mo-, where they will spend the doll
days.
WOLVERINES PLEASE LARGE
CROWD AT MATINEE
DANCE.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
HOLIDAY BEST WISHES
From
Mrs. Spondy Ratliff
3640 Clinton Ave.

A host Of satisfied customers
are pleased by our Hair Dress
ing, Facials, Shampooing and
Marching at Reasonable Prices.
Call Regent 370S
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority Health and Psy choIogy

If you ever have had the ex-
perience of consulting nerve
specialist-a neurologist-y you
undoubtedly went through GER
tain performances at the doc
tors behest that may have puz-
zled you if, indeed, they did
not actually amuse you. The
doctor surely flashed a light in
your eyes, for one thing; then
he asked you to fix your gaze
on a distant object, then on
a near one. With outstretched
arms you we're requested to
touch the tip of your nose.
You we're asked to stand with
feet close together and eyes
closed. Then your knees were
tapped with a little rubber
hammer. Then you had to stick
out your tongue, and do a lot
of other things.
But the neurologist wasn't
asking you to do these stunts
for him merely to pass the
time. What he was after was
to make a test of the so-called
cranial nerves in order to de-
termine whether or not serious
organic nerve trouble was
present.
Highly Important
Yes, the cfanial nerves are
highly important structures.
Arising from the base of the
brain they pass to vital organs
and supply them with energy
for motion, or sensation, or
both. The craniat nerves do
not comprise the entire nervous
system, to be sure. They
are only a part of it. But
taken as a whole no set of
nerves could be more vital to
health and actual living.
There are IL cranial nerves,
and they are designated by
number as we'll as by name.
One may speak of the tenth
nerve, for instance, or call it
the Vagus. Inc fact, this par
t1cular cranial nerve possesses
even a third name.
Because it sends branches to
the lungs as we'll as to the
stomach and intestines, it is
sometimes called the pneumo-
gastric nerve. The term vagus
arises from the fact that it
"wanders" inside the body so
much.
The first cranal nerve is the
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
"MARy FAITH"
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

be alone. She'll probably call
you up about it tonight"
Holly and Carols
Mary Faith knew just what
Christmas Day would be like
at Mrs. Puckett's. There would
be little-pig sausages and wheat
cakes for breakfast. Afterward
Mr.. McClintock would complain
of indigestion and send Agnes
flying for the baking soda box.
At II o'clock Mary Faith would
go to church and that would
be lovely-mistleUoe and holly
on the walls, candles flickering,
the choir boys singing 20,
Come All Ye Faithful" that al
ways made her heart swell and
a lump come into her throat.
There would be a four-course
dinner at Mrs. Puckett's at
2 o'clock, and later on Mrs.
Puckett would fall asleep with
a newspaper over her face,
while the Brock girls and Miss
Halperin and Mary Faith played
auction bridge before the fire.
At 7 o'clock there would be
cold supper in the dining
room and people would coma in
from the neighborhood to eat,
as they always did on Sundays
and holidays. At 10 o'clock
Mary Faith would go upstairs
to bed: and Christmas, the
gladdest day of all the year"
would be over for her.
It's lovely of your mother to
want me" she said slowly,
racking her brains for an eX-
cuse to give him for not &C
Continued on 2nd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Wants to Write

Dear Miss Fairfax: I'm sure
you can answer these questions.
I've been wondering about them
for a long time. Is it really
necessary to have college
education to become a writer?
Going to college is entirely out
of the question in my case,
because of financial conditions
at home. How do writer's first
begin? I still go to high school
and you'll probably think I'm
just a silly kid, as my parents
do. But I'm serious and it'll
mean so much to me if you
answer this. I watch your
columns closely, but have
never seen anything about writ
ing. Please help me.
ANXIOUS
If I were to give you the
names of outstanding authors
who have never been to college,
it would swamp this page. To
mention only a few: Ernest
Hemingway, Irwin Cobb, Edna
Ferber, Ben Hecht, Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Some of
these have had honorary de-
grees conferred by colleges
after they became famous. If
you will send me a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, I'll
send you the names of some
books good for beginners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

not so good, but tailored silk
ones to wear at home are ex-
cellent, and lovely velvet tea
gowns are exquisite. We've al
ready mentioned the perfume
cart, where you can buy as
little or as much of your
favorite scent as you want.
Luggage is grand for both men
and women, and picture frames
often find a welcome. The
newest thing in costume jew
elry is enormous safety pins,
jeWeled or not, and bracelets
are smarter than anything else,
except perhaps sets of clips.
Most handbags were made for
huge initials, and you can
send the initials along, even
if there isn't time to have
them put on.
Gifts for the Home
Most women who have a
home will welcome a new Slick
coffee urn, a smart casserole
smart pottery serving dishes,
or painted things for the
kitchen, sets of checked or
dotted bowls and covered jars,
for instance. Bed and boudoir
luxuries, such as quilted COM
forters are lovely, or jumbo
size coffee cups, or fireplace
fitments, or pretty bathroom
jars, or bulbs ready to bloom.
and so on ad infinitum.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

Here's a list of Christmas gift
suggestions that might be help
full to those of you who leave it
all to the last day. They are
things anyone might have
thought of, but there's a big
chance you will get an idea that
you didn't have before, or that
you will be reminded of some
thing that you have forgotten,
though it is just the right thing.
For Children
Let's start with children, the
dearest to all of us, and some
times the hardest to shop for.
We asked a child to give us
list, and we pass it on to you,
for what it is worth. He starts
out with anything about Mickey
Mouse, Minnie, or Pluto. Then
he dashes on to fixtures for his
electric train, and, incidentally,
the electric train urge seems to
go on forever, from about 6
years to so. Then, he says that
he liked his instructive toys
when he was small, blocks with
pegs that require ingenuity in
making animals, tractors, etc.
Airplane assembling sets loom
large on the list. and so do fur
nishings for a child's own room.
Among animals, the soft, fluffy
kind seem best, with ScottieS
popular. Cameras are good,
portable playhouses excellent,
and carved wood toys rate high.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

olfactory, the nerve of the
sense of smell.
The second is the optic, the
nerve of sight, and runs from
the base of the skull to the
back of each eyeball.
The third cranial nerve is
the oculomtor. AS it's name i'm
plies, its function has to do
with movements of the eyeball.
The fourth cranial nerve is
known as the trochlear. 1t
runs to one of the two eye
ball muscles not supplied by
the oculomotor.
The Longest Nerve
The fifth cranial nerve is the
trigeminal. This is the longest
of all the nerves, and it's func-
tions are numerous. Besides
giving nerve energy to the eye
ball and the tear glands, it
supplies the mucous membrane
lining of the eye, as we'll as
that of the nose, also sending
fibers to the muscles and skin
of the forehead, nose and eye
brow. There are likewise
branches that extend to the
skin of the cheek and temple,
the upper teeth, the mucous
membrane lining the mouth
and the pharynX. Another
branch goes to the external
ears, to the lower jaw, and to
the muscles used for chewing.
A highly important branch of
the trigeminal endoWs the
tongue with the sense of taste.
Abducens is what the sixth
cranial nerve is called. This
runs to the muscle of the eye
ball Aot taken care of by the
oculomotor or trochlear.
The facial is seventh of the
cranial nerves. It has to do
with hearing and, besides, sup
plies the ear and neck.
The auditory, which is the
eighth, is the main nerve of
hearing.
The glossopharyngeal, or
ninth cranial nerve. runs to the
tonSils and pharynx, as it's
name implies. 1t also has a
part to play in the sensation of
taste.
The tenth, or vagus (pneu-
mogastric) nerve, has already
been referred to. Besides sup
plying the lungs and digestive
tract. it sends fibres to the
heart.
Spinal accessory is the name
of the eleventh cranial nerve.
It runs to the muscles of the
neck.
The last of the cranial nerves
is the hypoglossal. BY means
of this nerve we are enabled to
move the tongue.
Copyright 1882, King Features
syndicate, lnC)
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
BY Wilma LaViIIe

Anything to do tricks with,
or to make something from,
will win a child's heart, even if
it is just a book that tells how
to do tricks. Anything to dress
up in is good, too, such as COW
boy or Indian suits, fireman or
policeman uniforms, etc. Tele-
graph sets, microscopes, biology
or chemistry sets are good for
boys, and even modern girls love
dolls, and all that go with them.
GrOwn-Up Toys
Remember that groWn-upS
like games. too, so that a game
will often solve the problem
for the whole family. Baga-
telle is the newest for all ages,
where you snap or push a ball
and score according to where
it falls. Battle Ball, Roulette
and Badminton are old favo-
rites that will go again, and so
is Ping Pong. And all the
world loves Jig-Saw puzzles.
Men, after all, are just grown
up little boys, and most of
them love tools. games, and
things to wear, if you consult
their taste first.
LuXurieS for Women
Personal gifts for women in
clude lingerie, handkerchiefS
and stockings, in case you
think anybody ever had enough.
Elaborate hostess pajamas are