davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17

per cent Industry was permitted to
AXE during our period Of paper pros
perlty so much of the income of the
10000, 900 of people working in agricul-
tural pursuits and for wages that their
purchasing power was destroyed. AS
a result industry is now suffering with
labor and agriculture, due to lack of a
market because of destroyed purchasing
power. 1t is a dangerous experiment
to endeaVor to make fictitious capital
issues yield a return by continued at
tack upon the income of the 10000, 900
of people working as producers on the
farm and for wages.
Please note income from wages and
salaries this year is about 80 per cent
below 1881, but dividends AMI interest
payments are only about l3 per cent
below last year.
The most valuable service that the
credit system and the Government can
render to the people Of the Nation Is to
maintain the stability of the purchas-
wide fluctuations of the purchasing and
debt paying value of the dollac, Que to
an almost insane policy of extreme in
fistion and deflation of credit. Is re-
sponsible to large extent for the
present depression. The overwhelming
amount Of private and corporate in
debtedness cannot be paid in a dollar
of the present value. 1t also interferes
with or make impossible payment of
international debts and trade balances.
Hear About Unwise Loans.
I'VE hear a great 6eal Of agitation
about unwise loans to foreign govern
ments and what Is said to be their de-
vastating effect upon American COM
merce. A thorough examination Of un,
wise loans and capital issues made here
in America would lead any unpreju-
diced observer to the conclusion that
the foreign loans are mere bagatelle
in comparison with the unwise loans
and capital issues in this country. The
importance of American domestic in
debteoness has not yet been sufficiently
probed to be appreciated. 1t involves a
question of policy so far-reaching In
its consequence that it cannot be safely
left to bankruptcy courts for solution.
THE $4,000, ,000, 600 of new capital
issues issued from 1920 to 1880 against
an already overcapitalized structure
and constituting additional mortgages
against the income Of the people, can
not be Hquidated nor any income be
produced to yield a return upon this
fictitious capitalization at the present
value of the dollar. While some say the
American dollar is ringing true at every
counter in the world, want to say
with due respect to people who think
so. that 1t Is not ringing In the pockets
Of the farmer or the working man, mol
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Most indigestion" has been found
imaginary! The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, Of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of slow stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six
hours, as it should? That this is as
easy as moving the bowels2
One box Of Pdpe's Didpepsin DiN
test your stomach and correct your
digestion time in a couple Of days
at a cost Of thirty cents!
Each tablet Of diapepsin saves
Evening star., 1932-11-17

the stomach half an hours labor.
If your stomach is an hour slow.
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them.
Lobster at midnight suppers. These
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomachi
Pape's Diapepsin stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BUSINESS LEADER DIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., November IT P).-
Ray Prescott johnson, ST., widely known
industrial leader OF Muncie. Ind. diec
In his Winter home here yesterday.
johnson was IS years old. He was
born in Bluffton, Ind, but had lived in
Muncie for many years. He was grad
uated from the University Of Chicago.
where he was prominent in athletics
and starred on the foot bal team.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

face the facts and see things as they
are. Courage and hope has always been
the spirit OF America. That is the
spirit that made our country great
That spirit must not be permitted TO
Ala
Evening star., 1932-11-17
CONVICTED ON THREATS
Ex-Policeman Must Serve 90 Days
in Jail or Post $500 Bond.

Lyman LEIGH, D former policeman,
was convicted on q, charge of threaten
ing his wife by Judge isaac r. Hit In
Police Court yesterday and ordered to
post $500 bond or serve so days in
Jail He also was. fired S. on q dis
orderly conduct charge.
Mrs. Daisy LEIGH, the wife, told Judge
Hitt that her husband beat and cursed
her yesterday at their home In the $500
block of Minnesota avenue southeast.
The court declined to hear testimony
against the father from his two
children
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
Manhattan Board

Continued From Page One)
has adopted a resolution to support
Governor Roosevelt for President of
the United States. This action was
taken by us as a means of RESTOR-
ING CONFIDENCE. BRINGING
BACK PROSPERITY AND PRO-
VDING EMPLOYMENT FOR
MORE THAN TEN MILLION IDLE
WORKERS"
"To effectively urge the election
Of Governor Roosevelt we must en-
roll, throughout the nation, 100000
business men and women, directed
by 100 executive vice-chairmen, and
1000 associate Nce-chairmen. This
organization must be built quickly
and by cooperative effort. You are
invited to become one Of the execu-
tive vice -chairmen. Our board Of
directors will give you authority to
appoint 100 associate vice-chair1nen
to function directly under your SUI
perviSion"
James F. Meehan. who wrote the
letter, is general chairman Of the
New York Stock Exchange Reform
Committee.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
MAJOR PARTIES TO NAME NEW
STATE CHAIRMEN ON MONDAY

await suggestions from the guberna-
torial candidates, as has been the
custom of both parties in the past.
Although not campaign manager for
DR.. B. B. Moeur, Democratic nom
inee for governor, Mr.. Osborn was a
strong supporter Of the Tempe ply
sician during the primary campaign,
and leaders say his selection prob
ably would not be contrary to the
wishes of DR.. Moeur. Herbert Hotch-
kiss, DR.. Moeur's campaign mana
ger, is not a precinct committee
man and therefore is said to be In
eligible for the Craftsmanship, al
though he would be DR.. Moeur's
| first choice. J.,
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Bue Barton to how the o1CeS SnOud DE dlVueQ but
Tess never his patience He believed that the get
faith out of show that you have faith in hem and from
that great principle of executive management he wavered
Of all the disciples Simon most noisy and aggressive
he who always volunteering advice forever procang
the sauncness of his courage and faith One day Jesus
said him. Before the cock tomorrow you will deny
thrice Simon indignant Though they killed him. he cried he
would deny Jesus merely smedand that night happened
leader would have dropped Simon You have had
chance he would have said, II sorry but must have
around whom depend had the understand
ing that the will usually not make the mistake twice
From that time there faltering in Peter.
The Bible presents interesting collection of contrasts in
this executive ability Samson had almost all the attributes
of leadership He physically powerful and handsome he had
the great courage to which always respond Yet Samson
failed miSerably.
started under the handicap He tried to be
everything and do everything; and almost the verge
of failure Then Moses took the advice of his athernaw and
associated with himself partner Aaron who strong where he
was weak Together they achieved what neither could do alone
Ton the Baptist had the lack He could denounce, but
he could He drew crowds who willing to
repent his command but he had program for them after
their repentance The thing might have happened to the
work of Jesus Yet because of the fire of his personal conviction
because of his marvellous instinct for discovering their latent
powers and because Of his unwaverng faith and patience he
nodded them into organization which carried vcoriou
few decades later the proud Emperor himself bowed his head
teachings of this Nazareth carpenter transmitted through
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

PHOENIX, Sept. 23.-Both the
Republican and Democratic state
central committees are casting about
for new chairmen to pilot their
parties through the campaign In
Arizona.
C. E. AddaIns, Democratic state
chairman for the last two years,
has definitely announced he would
not be candidate for reelection.
Henry j. Sullivan, Republican chair
man, had previously announced that
he did not again seek the office.
Both state committees will as
semble at the capitol at noon, Mon
day, to organize by electing a chair
man, secretary and members Of the
councils of both parties. Members OF
the state committees OF the two
parties will be chosen at meetings
of the county central committees
Friday.
Unofficially it was reported yes
terday that Sidney p. Osborn OF
Phoenix, former secretary Of state
and publisher Of Dunbar's Weekly
is slated as state Democratic chair
man.
Harry v. Bene, Of the state vo-
cational education department. ano
vice chairman Of the Arizona dele
CATION to the national Democratic
convention in Chicago, also is SAID
to be a candidate for the chair
manship. His chances were some
what lessened, it was believed, by
the defeat Of Governor Hunt in the
primary.
For the Republican Craftsmanship
Andrew Baumert, jr., Of Phoenix
chairman Of the Maricopa county
central committee. Is prominently
mentioned as the likely choice. Mr.
Baumert was one Of the strong sup
porters in this county Of Jack c.
Kinney, Republican nominee fo1
governor.
The selection Of chairmen for each
Of the major parties is expected to
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
CHALMERS FUNERAL

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mi
guel Ronquillo on Terrace avenue
for the late william j. Chalmers
city employee, who dropped dead
Monday afternoon. The Knight OF
pytnias lodge, of which Mr.. Cllal-
lners was member, had charge c1
the services at the grave. in the To-
cal cemetery. All city offices were
closed during the funeral.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
RETURN TO EMPALME

Mr.. and Mrs. Land Sprinkle. for
merly of Nogales, left yesterday for
their home in EInpalne, after a
brief stay In the city. Mr.. Sprinkle
came up to the border to meet his
wife who was enroute home from a
vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 88 degrees Tuesday
and Thursday, and minimum, 81,
yesterday. There was .05 of an inch
Of rain Tuesday and OF Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Former Governor Adolfo Bey Of
Sonora, an exile from Mexico since
collapse of the Mexican revolution
three years ago, was allowed to re-
enter his homeland this week.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Saint and thereby done most to destroy the con-
viction of their reality. They were very far from
sainthood when he picked them up For three
years he had them with him day and night, his
whole energy and resources poured out in an
effort to create an understanding in them. Yet
through it all they never fully understood.
In spite of all he could do or say, they were
persuaded that he planned to overthrow the
Roman power and SET himself up as ruler in
Jerusalem Hence they never tired of wrangling
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

City Attorney James v. Robins
was a business visitor at Tucson and
Florence Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

The Elgin Community Club Is
now at home in their new club
house.
II
Miss Bertha Virmond, our Coun-
ty Home Demonstration, was a club
visitor Saturday afternoon.
lEWlEl
The Camille ladies will have
charge of the next Elgin Colnrnun-
ity Bridge party given in the club
house soon.
Mrs. Charles Reeves and daughter
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ram
sey and daughter June motored to
Tyrone, New Mexico, Saturday to
visit Mrs. Reeves husband who is
section foreman for the S. P. r. r.
in Tyrone. They returned home
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas en-
tertained the Sonoita Bridge Club
Thursday evening. All members were
present.
Mrs. Ernest Hussman and infant
daughter Joan have returned home
from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman have
returned home from weeks stay
In Douglas.
The County Fair Association will
give a dance in the Sonoita School
house Saturday mite Sept. oath. Ev-
erybody invited. Mrs. A. r. Lowe
will have charge of the supper.
Ern johnson was a Nogales visit
or Monday.
The community was shocked by
the sudden death Of 7. P. Frazier in
Miami. Arizona. MIR. FRAZIER was
well known here, having lived here
for years and still retained home
stead in Elgin. We wish to express
our heartfelt sympathy for the fam
lily and relatives.
Miss Lama Heavener was a No
gales visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brooks and
family have moved to the Powell
House in Patagonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Nolen and fam
lily Of Tucson were weekend visit
ors at the Ira Brooks ranch.
The county road crew has COM
pleted it's work in Elgin and are
now working on the county roads
around Sonoita.
Miss Mabelgen Millet Of Mesa, was
weekend visitor in the LeGendre
home. She will teach at Greater.
vile this year.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
NoGALEs, ARIz, SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1882
THIRD SECRET OF SUCCESS

for Jesus the tremendous task of training And herein lay the
third great element his successs vast unendng patience
The Church has attached to each of the disciples the title Of
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Next Week The Outdoor Man Copyright Company
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

The selection Of chairmen for each
Of the major parties is expected to
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Miss Mabelgen Millet Of Mesa, was
a weekend visitor in the LeGendre
home. She will teach at Greater
vile this year.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
now at home in their new club
house. q
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

The County Fair Association will
give a dance in the Sonoita School
house Saturday mite Sept. oath. Ev-
erybody invited. Mrs. A. T. Lowe
will have charge of the supper.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

The county road crew has COM
pleted it's work in Elgin and are
now working on the county roads
around Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

ETm Johnson was a Nogales visit
or Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
A. ]. G..

BUYS EVERYTHING and ANY,
THING - SELLS ANYTHING
and EVERYTHING
ara. iA& ~,
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Nolen and fam
lily of Tucson were weekend visit
ors at the Ira Brooks ranch.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman have
returned home from a weeks stay
In Douglas.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brooks and
family have moved to the Powell
House in Patagonia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
BOR| IN RECITAL
! WINS ACCLAIM
Of AUDIENCE

It is a treat any time to listen
70 a. deservedly popular Metro
politan Opera star, but when the
singer is endowed not only with
an excellent voice but feminine
grace and charm such as is seldom
equalled on stage or screen, then
the pleasure of the audience is
increased many fold.
Such was the reaction of Satur.
gay nights audience at Constitu-
tlon Hall, which acclaimed en-
Cnusiastically the scintillating Lu-
crezia Bori, soprano.
Coiorful costumes, French and
Spanish, lent added grace to Miss
Boris performance.
Her program included four
series, representing French, Eng.
nsh, American, German, italian
and Spanish composers.
La Forge'S "Sleep Song"
Haydn's "Gia la Notte," and Ar
naud's Jean ne ment pas" met
especially prolonged applause.
The audience also showed great
satisfaction with piano solos by
Frederick Bristol, Miss Boris ac-
companist. His offerings included
Chopin'S Nocturne from opus 27,
Rush Hour in Hong Kong" and
La Comparsa" and "Malaguena"
Dy Lecuona.-Roger Hawthorne.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
ELECTION AND REPORTS

Election of officers and reports
from committees will feature the
meeting of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Society tonight in
the public library. Candidates
for president are Ernest L. Gran.
dali, H. C. Heffner and w. H
Youngman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEET

Burt M. Bromley, mayor Of
Colmar Manor, Nd, will call a
special meeting Of the town coun.
Gil this week to discuss appoint
ment Of q successor to George A.
Wood, town clerk and treasurer,
who died Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Hunting on Sunday
Costs Pair SIS Each

Fines Of $25 each and costs
were imposed upon Charles and
Perry Dustin Of Burtonsvllle, Md,
saturday afternoon by Judge DON
aid De Lashmutt in the Rock
vile police court.
Both men were charged with
violating the game laws by hunt
ang on Sunday. They appealed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET

The annual meeting Of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association will be held at the
Courthouse, Upper Mari b oro,
December 3, at two o'clock. Off
GERS will be elected for the COM
ing year,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
ALL.STATES DANCE OFF

Although the All-States Officers
Society will hold its regular meet
ing tonight. at 8 o'clock. in the
willard Hotel, the dance sched-
uled for Friday has been indefi.
nitely ostponed, according to w.
E. Hoffheins, president Of the So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
RUTH JONES IN RECITAL

Miss Ruth Sherman Jones, of
Olney, Nd, a graduate of the
Peabady Conservatory, Baltimore,
will be the guest-artist Wednes-
day night at a musicale at the
University of Maryland, College
Park. She will be accompanied
by Miss Elar 8. Jones, her sister.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
VIC. T.U. to Discuss
DrH L1LD Retention

H1LLSBORO, Va, Nov. 28.-Rea-
sons why the Eighteenth Amend
ment should be retained will be
discussed at the county convention
OF the Women'S Christian Tenn
perance Union here beginning De-
Cember 2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Final Services Held
For Pastors Widow

LURAY, Va, Nov. 2s.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ida Boude, 64,
WIDOW OF the Rev. A. Poe Boude,
were held here yesterday. She
died Thursday night after q short
illness,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Books ReCeiUed

TOLSTOY; Literary Fragments, Letters and
"reminiscences, not previously published.
Issued under the authority of the Tolstoy
family. Edited by Rene Fulop- Miller. Trans
lated by Paul England New York: The
Dial Press.
STOUR CORTEz; A Biography OF the Spanish
Conqueror BY Henry Morton Robinson.
Illustrated. New York: The Century Co.
DIALOGUES WITH RODIN. BY Helene Won
Nostitz Hindenburg Translated by H L.
Ripperser. New York: Dufheld & Green.
PRINCE CONSORT. BY Frank b Chancellor.
New York: The Dial Press.
EDWARD VII; Man and King. BY H E.
Workman. Boston: Little Brown IL Co.
ENGLAND'S GREATEST STATESMAN; A
Life of William Pitt; 175s-1Sos. BY E.
Keble Chatterton. Illustrated. Indianap-
oils: The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
MARY GLADSTONE: Her Diaries and Letters.
Edited by Lucy Mastermab. New York: E.
P Dutton & Co.
VARINA HOWELL; Wife Of Jefferson Davis.
BY Mrs Dunbar Rowland. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
THE WORLD COURT; 1921-1931. handbook
of the Permanent Court of International
Justice. BY Manley o. Hudson, Bemis pro-
fessor of international law, Harvard Law
School. Boston: World Peace Foundation.
WHEN THE WORLD WENT MAD; A Story
of the Late War. BY Daniel Morgan. Bos-
ton: The Christopher Publishing House.
LAND BY John H. Wuorinen, instructor ID
history Columbia University New York:
Columbia University Press.
PLOTTING MODERN YOUTH. BY William s.
Sadler with the collaboration of Lena K.
Sadler, M. d. Introduction by NJ. v.
O'Shea, professor of education University of
Wisconsin. New York: Funk & Wagnalls
Co.
FEBRUARY, 1917; A Chronicle of the Russian
Revolution. By Aleksei Tarasov- Rodionov.
Translated by William A. Drake. New York:
Covici-Friede, Inc.
PROSPERITY PROBLEMS; Why, Whence,
Whittier? And With What Part in World
Welfare? BY Arnold G. Dane, author of
Porto Ricos Case" OF the statistical edi-
torial staff of The Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle, New York City.
SOVIET POLICY IN PUBLIC FINANCE. BY
Gregory Y. Sokolnikov and associates.
Translated by Elena Varneck edited by Lin
coin Hutchinson and Carl Phehn. Califor-
mia: Stanford University Press.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

at the hands of the girl disappointed at the
lack of enough "naice" things.
The story is a Deeping rendition of . young
mans schooling, in the only institution that
has lessons at all for male youth. Girls and
women. This Tod turned out to be lucky FOR
his final choice fell upon woman wise enough
not TO torment the life out of him for dis
closures concerning his earlier loves and ad-
venturings And the good angel of this boy,
the fine old man, senses that school days are
over that experiment has issued as knowledge
and in this realization he becomes what so
long he has wanted to be- the substantially
competent friend of young Tod Western and
his right-wife, Claire.
straightforward, unSentimental realistic
study Of the education of boys and young men.
WILD RYE. BY Murel Hine, author of Pill
grnls Ford" etc. New York: d. Appleton
& Co.
INA /ILD RYE" is a period novel Of Victorian
w date 1t is, however quite free from
the familiar, and wearying, overload OF modes
ard manners and customs that in this stripe
of invention, likely to obscure actors and
to hinder action.
Another count for Wild Rye" is that it
creates its people in definite character and per
sonality.
This is Jenny Rorkes story. story of
courage and gallant taxing OF the harc Spots
No triumph at the end, no defeat either. Hard
Iy anything more pitiful than little child,
parentless, and sent to live with unwelconing
relatives This was Jenny's first misfortune
From England up into Scotland, where both
climate and creeds uncompromisng, Jenny
went to a lonely and loveless life. But, even 80
young Jenny brave against harshness and
no companions and small playtine. nice
child. Happy by nature, winning and beausi-
full Then, in time, came along the young man
Jenny was merely an hour to him. He vas
that sort. But to Jenny the fellow was eter-
nifty itself
Unhappy in Its nature and substance, the
story lifts by the sheer courage of this friend
less girl And, at the last. with about every
thing black and unpromsing, Jenny is looking
ahead and singing a little tune Of better days
and times to come. Modern in its spirit Ia the
plucky heart OF Jenny Rorke. Maybe fore
runner, in those Victorian days, of the uncon-
querable young woman Of the present. Well
built and interesting for the reader Of novels,
wild Rye"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
% IDA GILBERT -MYERZ
IN Effort to Nid Readers Min Guilds and
Leagues TO Select Books S-0nc qfhe Febru-
ury Choices-7He Nezvest NoveLs.

design. Hurt, angry, resentful, she takes her
baby and goes away. And that's the end of
the matter. You looked for the good story
end-reconciliation and the rest of it.
In this case the end of the romance as such
is different Especially different since the au-
thor brings its true essence and point out into
the open for all men to judge. And here that
deep issue is: There is release from the
long and Intervening processes of living to-
gether as man and wife. Separation does not
loosen the bonds, divorce offers no real freedom.
Forever and Ever is not excursion into
piety, not a lesson in social morality. 1t is,
rather deep-diving adventure into the
tuahty Of feelings recollections innumerable
binding contacts and associations that, in human
natures high craftsmanship, knit man and
woman together knit and wife together
in complete repudiation of the possibility o.
release and freedom.
romance that, burrowing deep, has come
up with startling discovery. discovery that
relies not at all upon superficial convention.
Rather one that depends upon basic human
nature, upon the irresistible power Of habit
ingrained TO brain and blood action, upon
psychological and spiritual denial Of release
fYooa wedlock.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

IKE the traffic man whose job it is to un-
snarl tangled city streets, SO league and
guild among the books undertake now
adays to open up for readers little free
spaces in the bewildering profusion and
confusion Of current publications. More