davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue, Near Lake Street
SERVICES
9:l6 A. II. Church School.
t1:0o A. n. Morning Prayer an d
Sermon.
First Sunday in Month.
500 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
1900 A. ID. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
e. A. James, Priest in charge.
81. JAMES A. II. T. CHURCH
S1l 18th Ave. SO.
Sunday School, $50 A. Il.
Morning Worship, 10;I5 A. II.
A. C. Z. League, $50 P. n.
Evening Worship. 7:I5 p. N.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 500
P. N.
Rs~. J. W. Collins, Pastor.
%. JAMES n. VA. Es SnOhNn
Central avenue and Dale street
St. Paul, MINI.
REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART,
Pastor
435 Jay street, Dale 0596
II: 100 A. M. Morning Worship
500 P. M. Evening Worship
$50 A. M. Church School
$50 P. NJ. Young People
$500 p. M.-Friday Glass Meeting
A CHURCH WITH A WARM
WELCOME
Welcome to
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
537 James avenue north
Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. w. M. Majors, minister
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1045 A. M.
Allen c. E. League Meeting at $50
P. M.
Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.
Friday Evening, 7:45, Prayer Meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

It is a shame, they agreed, for the
Community Chest to try to break up a
business that f1ourishes with depression
and is netting, in Washington alone, In
the neighborhood of a million and
half dollars year.
The gathering was small Knot OF
the gimme-a -dime-fo "a -cuppa- -cotfee
men at the triangle at Seventh street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue this morning
when indignation was running high at
what the participants regarded as a
telling blow at their business" by the
Community Chest The Chest director,
Elwood Street. yesterday had issued a
request for Washingtonians to re1raln
from helping panhandlers on the streets.
The Chest estimated the panhandlers
annual income here at Sl,460OOO.
According to a Community Chest m
vestigator. who attended the panhan-
dlers' indignation meeting, one man was
particularly bitter.
"Iooka here now" he said "A Con-
gresham gave me an overcoat yes
terday, and I gotta find some way 10
have it refined. That'H cost Two DUCKS
and if the Community Chest keeps going
round telling people not to nelp u.s.
howm I gonna keep warm TINS WIN
ter?"
The complainant did not explain. the
investigator said how the Congressman
managed to get along with the coat
while the lining was ragged.
And how does the Community
Chest get that way, saying there aren't
but 1000 panhandlers in Washington?'
complained another. Why there S
5000 of us, at least. Business is terrible
with all this competition"
The Community Chest, on the other
Evening star., 1932-11-02
hasized the charges may not be sus-

phasised the charges may not be sus-
tanned.
L. c. Herndon of the Baltimore dis
trict headquarters has been placed tenn
porarily in charge Of the Atlanta oface
pending disposition Of the case.
It was said at the Justice Depart
ment today that the Bureau Of Investi-
CATION for some time past has been
making an investigation Of certain
charges concerning the official conduct
of Van Nostrand, but that no an
nouncement Of the findings to date can
be made at this time.
The department, in response to a
recent inquiry from the Radio Com
mission as to the status Of the in
quiry, advised the commission that the
investigation had not been completed
It is understood the commission was
told of the results Of the preliminary
inquiry into the charges, however. 1t
was after this that the commission
suspended Van Nostrand and his sec
retary, Miss Bell, it is said.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Card party, D. c. Council, No. 16,
LOYAL Ladies of the Royal Arcanum,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street, 8
pm.
Meeting, West Virginia Society, Me-
ridian Mansions, 8 pm.
Meeting. District Public School As
sociation, District Building, pm.
Meeting. Daughters of the British
Empire, Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting. Lebanon Lodge, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Card party, Raymond School PIT. A.,
Raymond School, Tenth street and
Spring road, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1913 K street, pm.
Meeting, Womens City Club, 1856
jackson place, 8 pm.
Bingo Party. Onward Tent, No. 1921,
l. o. O.. R, Phoenix Hall, Fourth
street northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting. Catholic Evidence Guild,
I'll street, 8 pm.
Dance, National Fellowship Club, Ar
cadia ball room, Fourteenth street and
Park road, $50 pm.
TOMORROW
Meeting, Columbia DeIphian Chap
ter. Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Washington Delphian Chap
ter, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting. Information Unit, Com
munity Chest, Willard Hotel, IL am.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, II: 80 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Theta Delta Chi Fra
ternity, University Club, 80 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 80 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State, Uni
versity Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club,
1880 pm.
Meeting, District Society. Danes of the
Loyal Legion, Willard Hotel, 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1932-11-02
DAUCHERTY SCORES.
ABUSE OF HARDING.
Former Attorney General
Says History Will Disprove
Foes Claims.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, November 2-Warren
G. Harding was a tolerant, but sadly
abused President. Harry M. Daugherty.
ATTORNEY General in the late Presidents
cabinet, declared in speech here to-
day commemorating the 67th birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. Harding.
Daugherty in one Of his few public
appearances since he retired from the
cabinet. asserted no man suffered from
the so-called freedom of the press as
did President Harding That the abuse
came after his death is all the more
shameful"
Speaking at memorial services con-
Quoted by the Columbus KiWanis Clubs,
Daugherty said President Harding was
one of the most tolerant of statesmen,
who respected every mans religion. and
regarded any church as better than
none.
Cites Arms Farley.
LAS President of the United States,
his outstanding achievement was the
Washington conference on the l1n1ita-
tions of armaments. Only man OF
vision. courage and supreme faith in
humanity would have undertaken that
fairs
We do well to recall the past, for.
while the magnitude and benefits of the
work of the Harding administration may
have been somewhat dimmed by the
frenzy of suspicion, malevolent accusa-
tions and gossip. vet time. the unfail-
ing dispenser of justice, impartially re-
veals as it swings onward.
His successors remind you
that not a single policy inaugurated by
President Harding have been removed
or set aside On the contrary. the
most progressive measures pursued by
the Government today are extensions
and Developments of the program con-
ceived and put in motion by the Hard
ing administration
Il wonder if you ever stop to Wis
ualize the anxiety, the heart aches. the
excessive work and worry and respon-
sibillty that devolve upon the business
head Of the Nation.
Holds Abuse Common.
Abuse of men on high is not new or
peculiar to this generation. Every man
that ever occupied the presidential
chair. no matter what his politics, has
felt the sting Of unjustifled attack.
The right of free speech and the
freedom of the press is sadly abused.
Mems tongues wag too freely in spread
Ing false gossip about public officials.
No man suffered more from the So
called freedom of the press than did
President Harding
Some day an inspired historian un-
biased and honest, will write the life of
Warren G. Harding. He will scorn to
mention the goSsips and their Internal
works"
Evening star., 1932-11-02
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER
KILLS SELF WITH GUN
Mans Ends Life in Hardware
Store While Examining
Weapon.

BY the Associated Press.
DE SOTO. Mo, November 2.-Mose
Stearns OF Laporte. Ind. ended his life
In a hardware store here yesterday with
a shotgun which he had asked a clerk
to show him. as a prospective pur-
chaser.
The clerk had stepped to a counter
to obtain a tape for measuring the
barrel Of the gun when Stearns placed
the muzzle of the weapon to his chest
and fired The clerk did not notice
that he had loaded the gun
Evening star., 1932-11-02
ATLANTA RADIO
PAIR SUSPENDED
District Supervisor and Sec
retary Under Investigation
by. Government.

The Radio Commission said today
that W. Van Nostrand, acting super
visor of the Atlanta district. and his
secretary, Miss Mary L. Bell, had been
suspended for 80 days pending an in
vestigation by the Justice Department
Of unnamed charges against them.
The charges were made by the old
radio division of the Commerce Depart
n1ent following a preliminary investiga-
ton by the Justice Department based
on q request by Robert P. Lamont. then
Secretary Of Commerce.
Charges Not Indicated.
No indication Of the charges was
given by the Radio Commission except
that they affected the Official conduct"
of Van Nostrand. The investigation
has not been completed and it was en-
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Takes Publicity Post.

NEW YORK November 2 (Pl.-S. R.
Kent. president of the Fox Film Cor
poration, announced yesterday that
Charles E. Mccarthy has been appoint
ed director of publicity and advertis-
ing. Mccarthy recently resigned SIM
liar post with the Paramount Publix
CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
LERS HOLD INDIGNATION
MEETING AGAINST CHEST DRIVE

hand, today reiterated its offer to help
those who might otherwise be panhan-
ding through the various services OF
the SO member organizations and called
upon the citizenry to refrain from help
ing any one who approaches them on
the streets.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TREASURY SEEKS FUNDS
Offers S75,OOO,OOO in e1-Day Bills
Dated November 8.

The Treasury Department again has
gone into the market for more money,
offering about s75,OOOOO0 in 91-day
Treasury bills dated November g. for
which bids are asked.
Tenders will be received until 2 pm.
Friday at the Federal Reserve Banks
and branches.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
YOUNG ALASKAN HAs
 OPT|0NED Y CLAIMS

Representing group of Seattle business men, George A. Lingo of Fairbanks has secured options on IT lode claims on Ester Dome, ac- cording to the. Fairbanks News Miner. The following groups were optioned:
 The Elmes Gold Mining Com pany property, co-owned by Peter J. Nickoloff and Albrecht & Tay- Tor.
 The Grant property, co-oWned by o. M. Grant and Mrs. Edna G. Pilgrim.
 The McComb property, owned by II. McComb.
 The Smith property, co-oWned by G. M., J. H. and E. M. Smith.
 The Grant property is at present a producing mine. MT. Grant and his associates have produced Jo date 450 tons of ore which has milled, as shown by bank records, over $17.5O per ton.
 The leases and options obtained by MT. Lingo comprise IT claims and include surface improvements, consisting of 1O-stamp mill, mess house, bunkhouse and living quar- ters capable of housing sufficient men to operate the entire group as one unit. These improvements are cn the Nickoloff property.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
ROLPH IN PORT

Pete Sather, master on the MS Rolph, of the Nuka Bay Transpor- tation Company, arrived in port Monday from the Nuka Bay region and will remain in port until after the arrival of the SS Yukon from the South. He awaits the arrival of Harry Madsen, who boarded that vessel at Seattle and who will go to the mining camp. Dave Downey, who has been receiving treatment for an injured hand, will also take passage on the Rolph for the min ing camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
NOTICE

On Tuesday, April 26, the local I. O. O. F. lodges, Resurrection No. Az and Seward Rebekah No. GA, are going to celebrate in joint session the 18th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The event will be launched at 8 p. m. sharp at Odd Fellows hall and all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their fam lilies, as we'll as visiting Brethren and Sisters of the Order are in vited to be present It is a memor- able occasion and will long live in the memories of the participants. A large committee is putting forth it's best endeavors to arrange ev- erything for the spiritual and bod fly comfort of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

Developing, printing. enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
LAKE RENAL ICE

Jasper Holman, former Seward resident. now a homesteader at Snug Harbor, lower Lake Kenai, who came to town a few days ago, believes the ice on Lake Kenai will go out in about one week. Jasper, a veteran member of the local VOL unteer fire department, will soon join the Bob Manthey garage staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
TANKER DUE IN PORT

The MS Standard Service, of the Standard Oil Company, is due to arrive in port either today or We'd nesday, reports Manager Erwin. The tanker will take on supplies at the local headquarters plant for cannerieS in this area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

Rejuvenate the old kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

For SatisfactlOn-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LONESOME? Join our Club, have friends everywhere. ..150 names addresses, descriptions, S1.00. Universal Letter Service, Box 275, South Bend, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26

Flowers made to order for all oc- caSions. SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Flag Day Uses

Flag Day this year is expected to receive
more attention than usual. In some COM
munities its observance is to be linked with
Washington Bicentennial activities. with
parades and speeches in programs sponsored
by patriotic and civic organizations. With
such activities, Flag Day may seem to en-
croaeh little on the Fourth of July. which
is, so to speak. just around the corner.
Flag Day is not legal holiday. Its OBJ
servsnee on June II. the anniversary OF
the date in l777, when the Continental
Congress took the first official action with
regard to national flag. is matter of SEN
timent. result Of the intense patriotism of
World War days. Hitherto it has involved
merely the display of flags on homes and
public buildings and along streets. FIRE.
quently a good deal of discussion arises as to
the right and wrong ways to display the
national emblem, but mostly the public
goes about its pleasures and duties without
spending much time on Flag Day thoughts.
1t might be made into fine and useful
occasion If the day were made to center study
and discussion of ways to develop and fulfill
our highest American ideals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Malnutrition Rations

There is great inter-eity rivalry these
days il.the matter of food rations. Syracuse.
NJ ". prides itself on model diet which
costs only 9 cents day per person. The
list of items for weeks meals contains
bread. potatoes. nearly two pounds of beef.
pork and lard. butter substitutes. evaporated
milk. coffee, cocoa salmon and nearly
dozen cereals. vegetables and fruits. House
wives whose families are not on the charity
lists. but whose incomes are inadequate to
their needs. scan the list. eagerly for help in
solving their problems. They find that the
prices for the tnine-eent rations are based on
wholesale buying There are few house
wives. however. who buy 100 tons of but
ter at time. or 1000 cans of salmon. I'm
less all the hard-up families can get together
and do their purchasing sc-operatively, the
nine-eenr daily food budget must remain
vain dream. And if they do that. what will
happen to grocery stores?
The community fund food director in
Tulsa. Oklahoma. says that INDECENT resi-
dents in that city are thriving" on rations
averaging in cost less than 6 IA cents day.
There, too, the food is bought in quantity
and distributed through a community fund
agency. At best. however, most Of the
depression menus while they are life
sustaining are not health-bulding. They
omit fresh milk. real butter and eggs.
which are now considered essential to
chids normal growth. Obviously the
cities are learning how to buy charity sup
plies economically but are they solving
their malnutrition and starvation problems?
respect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
respect.

Adjournment before the democratic ma
tiona convention in Chicago starts June
18th was predicted by leaders of Congress
last week In fact there seems to be we'll
defined idea that the session may end by
Saturday of this week. That smacks OF OPP
tmism to our way of thinking What are
our legislators going to do about those re-
lief bills which are now passing each other
in the route from Senate to House and vice
versa The Senate has passed democratic
relief bill authorizing $300.000.000 in
loans to the states 1t now faces the house
test The House has passed the Garner bill.
which involves $780, 100000 in public
projects. What will the Senate do with
this? And then they say that Congress
may adjourn at the end of this week. 1t
doesn't look to us as if it would. unless
it desires to leave lot of unfinished bus
mess. And one mustn't lose sight of the
fact that the bonus marchers are growing
stronger day by day and their demands more
insistent. Can there be an adjournment in
the face of this threat. We think not, al
though we don't believe that Congress will
yield or should yield to the demands of
the bonus advocates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

unmoIrnsd BY choppers and trout and birds
AID other animal Iifs,ssn sxist unmolested
By hunters and fishermen. = place where
some of the things God made may be seen
BY those who love them as love them and
who may find in them the peace Of mind
and body that have found. =. :" For
the maintenance of this public reservation in
which the hand Of man may never be lifted
against any living creature or gorwing thing
trustees of his estate can spend as high as
Sc. 900 annually.
A few more of such natural parks in this
state to supplement our state park and for
est system would be appreciated by the rank
and file of the people. those who are neither
hunters nor fishermen but great admirers of
nature in all its handiwork. Connecticut
will never be able to repay its debt of graft
tude to the late senator. but it can show it in
thousand different ways We think one
good way would be for the state to set aside
a like amount Of land for the same purpose
as the Mclean game refuge. That or
designation of some future state forest or
park with the name of Mclean would be
but poor way of honoring the deceased.
Let us at any rate respect the wishes of
George P. Mclean and always make this
wild life preserve what he wanted it to be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
A Good Request

By the will of the late George P. Mclean
of Simsbury. dean of republican statesmen in
Connecticut. the state is bequeathed 1000
acre tract to be preserved forever as wild
life reservation. As such it will be open to
the general public. This was entirely in
keeping with the sentiments of former SEN
ator Mclean. He was greatly interested in
the great outdoors and his Simsbury estate
was managed along the lines that every erea-
ture had definite place in this world. His
streams were stocked with trout for the sport
Of the angler. his woods were filled with
game. But he preseped 50 nice balance
between supply and demand that he must
be ranked among. the eonservationists of
Competent.
In. his will he declared with reference to
this game preserve that II want the game
refuge to be place where trees can grow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

raise some funds for the hundreds Of teach
srs who have been unpaid for the Last Eve
months. a force Of 100 Of them are pre-
senting the School Scandals Of 1897" II
al goes well the show should clear about
$500. The main feature of the prssenta-
ton will be a comic opera entitled Bored
of Educstion-A Silbcrt and Sullivan Sur
vival-If We Do" Every scene in the
frolic will be burlesque or travesty upon
present conditions in the city that hopes to
win back its financial freedom through the
medium of two national conventions. We
sincerely hope that Chicago realizes to the
fullest extent by these two gatherings. Del
egates should go to Chicago with the know
ledge that they must pay dearly for their
sojourn there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
&(|lpO|Id(d| F0|ipsg 1882

Of a party leader than he was eight
years ago and yet is hardly likely to
attract anywhere near as many
delegates on. any ballot this year
as he had during most Of the New
York convention.
McAdoo's A Delegates
On top of all that. there will be
william Gibbs McAdoo himself,
heading the A delegates Of Califor-
MIA which are pledged to John N.
Garner. McAdoo is neither for
Roosevelt or Smith. In case of q
deadlock in which Gamers chances
seemed to vanish, McAdoo might
conceivably play deciding role at
Chicago.
Reports from California say the
delegates would be more likely to
follow his wishes than those Of
Garner or anyone else.
riley argue against Roosevelt, as
they did against McAdoo that he
can't carry the big eastern states.
And many of Roosevelt's followers
retort, as did McAdoo and those
of Bryan before him, that Roose-
Welt can carry everything in the
west and south next November and
hence won't need the eastern group.
The Parallel Ends
The parallel begins to fade. how
ever. when you compare Roose-
velt's chances just before the con-
vention with McAdoo's in 1924.
Some sensational break may yet
hurt Roosevelt, but 80 far no oil
scandals have risen to plague and
block him as they did McAdoo and
there is no nasty religious row
such as made the latter's npmina-
ton impossible and caused the
convention evntually to be called a
shambles.
It also appears that Roosevelt
will start on the first ballot with
more delegates than McAdoo did
and II he has q majority, as Nc
Adoo never had. the end Ia likely to
be in sight at the beginning.