davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DEMOCRATS NAME
DRIVE COMMITTEES
Prepare for Sale of Gold Prosper
ity Bonds to Raise Campaign
Funds-Carnival Arranged.

Appointment of committees to stimu-
late the sale in the National Capital OF
god prosperity bonds" through which
Democratic campaign expenses are to
b. met. vas completed today. il was
announced by E. Roy Lewis. executive
secretary of the Democratic Central
Committee
Tie creation of the committees was
authorized ct a meeting of the Finance
Committee yesterday afternoon at the
Democratic h adquarters, 1920 G street.
Among the members OF the Finance
Committee, who will head the Cam
raign Committee work. are M. " En-
gelbach. Judge NJ. M. Doyle, Walter
Tobrin3r. w. GUin Gardiner, jr.; Mrs.
Benjamin L. Dulaney, L. P. Lilies, DR..
NJ. c. Dollman. T. NJ. Woodward. J. B.
Carrer, DR.. Ralph Barnett, Charles P.
Bannon and Ralph Cusick.
An exposition and carnival has been
arranged by the Central Committee IS
a feature OF a Democratic rally at
Alaska and Georgia avenues October
1922. District Democratic leaders wi |
address the rally meetings each night.
Each afternoon and evening rodeo
will be strged by Western rodeo out
fit which is bringing a number OF wild
horses and steers.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
ROOSEVELT WELL SATISFIED
WITH RESULTS OF LONG TRIP
Hopes to Win Democratic Harmony at
Albany Convention on Arrival Today
From Strenuous 8,9O0-Mile Tour.
ship OF all the great religious groups Of

ship OF all the great religious groups Of
the country"
"Radical?" he asked Yes, and I will
show you how radical 1t is. am going
to cite three examples Of what the
churches say. the radical churches Of
America-Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish."
The quotations were, first from the
labor sermon sent out by the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ in
America:
Economists now call attention to the
fact that the present distribution OF
wealth and income which is SO In-
brotherly in the light of Christian
ethics, also is unscientific in that it
does not furnish purchasing power to
the masses to balance consumption and
production in our machine age"
Quotes From EncyclicaI.
Second from the encyclical letter Of
Pope Plus XI last year
1T Is patent in our days that not
! alone is wealth accumulated but i'm
mense power and despotic economic
hands of the few and that those few
frequently are not the owners but only
the trustees and directors Of invested
funds which they administer at their
good pleasure.
This concentration of power has led
to three-fold struggle for domination;
first. there is the struggle for Dictator
ship in the economic sphere itself. then
the fierce battle to acquire control OF
the government SO that its resources
and authority may be abused in The
economic struggle and finally the clash
between the governments themselves"
Third, from statement by Rabbi
Edward L. Israel chairman of the
Social Justice Commission of the Cen
trail conference of American Rabbis:
What we need is the stabilization
of human justice and happiness and
the permanent employment Of economic
policies which will enable us to pre-
serve the essential human values Of
life amid the changing aspects Of the
economic order
Newspaper Men Guests.
Gov. and Mrs Roosevelt were hosts
last night at Datroit at dinner to
the newspaper writers, cameramen and
others Of the party who travelled with
the nominee on his three weeks trip.
At the dinner he revealed that ten
tative plans had been prepared for a
Today campaign trip through the
South and Middle West and final trip
into New England a few days before
the election.
The Southern trip is scheduled to
open on October IT. 1t will carry Mr..
Roosevelt to Baltimore, Atlanta, Warm
Springs. Raleigh. N c.: Nashville,
Louisville and as far West as ST. Louis
with return stops perhaps at Indianap-
oils and Pittsburgh.
Smiling skies that have attended
Gov. Roosevelt on all of his public ap-
pearances since he received the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination at Chi
cago three months ago persisted to the
end OF his trip to the West.
Only twice on his far-flung journey
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CURTIS TO SPEAK
IN KANSAS CITY
Vice President Will Address Re-
publican Rally Tonight.
Visits Sister.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. October 3.-The ex-
tensive tour Of Vice President Charles
Curtis to6ay brings the Republican
campaigner to Kansas City, stronghold
Of the Demo -rats.
Planning to spend the entire day here,
the Vice President h3s arranged series
of conferences with party leaders OF
Missouri and Kansas. Tcnight he VIII
be the principal speaker at Republi-
can rally to be held at the armory.
The address. sponsored by the Republi-
can National Committee. will be bread
cast by WDAF at 9 o'clock, Contra.
stsndard time.
The Vice President spent Sunday at
the hcme Of his sister. Mrs. Jerome
Colvin of Topeka, after campaigning IN
Oklahoma
David M. Mulvane, Republican ma
tioral committeeman from Kansas. was
to accompany Mr.. Curtis to Kansas City.
Missouri party leaders to meet the Vice
President here include Dr.. E. B. Glenn
ents, Macon, national committeeman
from MiSourja, and Arthur M. Curtis,
Springfield, chairman of the Republican
State Committee.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
FOR SOLID SOUTH
Drive in Tennessee, Which
Has Twice Gone Republic
an, Has Loyalty Theme.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, october 3.-Forces OF
democracy in battle array have taken
the field in the South in answer to
the threat of Republicans.
Tennessee. which went for Hoover
four years ago and for Harding in 1920,
was the scene of a mighty Democratic
drive yesterday with rallies and speeches
in more than sixty counties
The general theme of all the talks
was support Of party nominees from
Gov Roosevelt down, said James A.
Bean. chairman of the Democratic
speakers bureau, as he scanned re-
ports from all parts Of the State. There
we're crowds everywhere and they were
attentive and enthusiastic.
He said another broadside would be
loosed tomorrow and after next Satur-
day there would be speeches every
day until the November election He
said he hoped to have Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia and Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi help in the
campaign.
McKellar Among Speakers.
Party leaders in Tennessee were on
the stump yesterday. including Sena-
tor I; D. McKellar, former Gov. Benton
McMN \ and Representatives Gordon
Brow.klg, Ridley Mitchell and E. L.
Davis
In Alabama Republicans filed their
party candidates with the secretary of
State. j. Theodore Johnson of Oneota,
is the Republican candidate against
Senator Hugo Black. Democratic noml-
nee Republican congressional candi
dates in several districts were also
named against Democrats.
Georgia, the State where Gov. Roose-
welt has home at Warm Springs. is
being organized by the Democratic
clared purpose of rolling up big vote
for the New York Governor. Head
quarters are maintained in Atlanta and
the organization is being extended to
all parts of the State, both women
and men being enrolled.
There will be a big rally of the
Democratic leaders and supporters in
Macon on the night Of October with
Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky as
the PRINCIPAL speaker. The Kentuck-
ian was the temporary chairman and
Chicago where Roosevelt was nomi-
mated. The Democrats have planned
great demonstration at Macon for their
party Nominees.
State Convention October 6.
The Democratic State convention Will
be he'd at Macon the following day.
October 6. to confirm the nominations
rrade in the recent Democratic primary.
Eugene Talmadge. present commissioner
of agriculture. who was nominated for
Governor, will control the State con-
yention, as is the custom in Georgia,
and name the New State Executive
Committee.
Georgia Republicans are making a
fight for President Hoover and their
candidate for the United States Senate,
James w. Arnold They have set up
State headquarters in Atlanta. They
have also nominated candidates in five
of the congressional districts, and say
they will wage vigorous speaking
campaigns
Arnold, who is Republican national
committeeman. is opposing Senator
Walter F. George, Democrat, who was
renominated without opposition. Arnold
is conducting a stump campaign OF
the State.
Gov. Richard B. Russell. jr. who was
nominated by the Democrats for the
unexpired term of the late Senator
w. J. Harris, has no Republican
opposition.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

to the Pacific Coast, which ended today,
occasions MI. Roosevelt did not have
to leave his private car. One Of the
rainy days was the day ne was delayed
at Bonner, Mont. by the wreck of a
train ahead of his seven-car special
The other rainfall was at night en-
route to the coast.
On the day Mr.. Roosevelt motored
to Seagirt, N. j.. he was caught in a
rainstorm, but his speech had been
delivered and he was returning to New
York City. At the end Of his seven-dav
yacht cruise with his sons, a rainstorm
swept the harbor of Portsmouth, N. H.
but his little boat had ended its jour-
ney.
Plans New England Trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt will spend the next two
weeks in New York State.
During the last week of the presiden-
tisl drive, Mr.. Roosevelt intends going
into New England. AS has been his
custom at the end of all previous cam
paigns for public Office. Mr.. Roosevelt
likely will end this the most important
of political campaigns, with speech
at Poughkeepsie. county seat Of his
home county, Duchess.
rigors of his 2l-day trip through as
many States, with almost 200 platform
appearances and stopovers at dozen
or more cities, was commented upon
last night by J. Fred Essary. expert
enced political writer for the Baltimore
Sun, in brief radio talk at Detroit.
Said Essary: There is not sign of
fatigue IN him. He is as fresh as
morning glory. l have never Travelled
with a candidate who could better en-
dure the rigors Of presidential cam
paigning, and ! started with Mr.. Taft
in l908.'
made major speeches at Topeka, Kans.;
Salt Lake City, Utah; Portland. Greg,
and Sioux City, Iowa Other addresses
were delivered at Eutte Mont, Seattle
Wash: San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Phoenix, Ariz.: McCook. Nebr.; Omaha
Nebr.; Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit.
From the Kansas State Capitol steps
az Topeka, in blazing sun, Mr.. Roose-
welt outlined mis- views on farm relief
The scene of his important railroad dis
sertation at Salt Lake City was the
famous Mormon Tabernacle. In Port
land, where the Democratic nominee
talked on public utilities, the civic au-
ditorium was the scene. At Sioux City
Roosevelt spoke in base ball park at
night.
Hollywood paraded many Of its movie
stars at pageant attended by the
Roosevelt party. Near Williams, Ariz,
1T the ranch of Mrs John c. Greenway,
he watched a rodeo and at Chicago Mr.
Roosevelt looked on while Babe Ruth
Lou Gehrig and their co-workers pound
ed out a Yankee victory over the Cubs
in the third game Of the world series
At farewell party in Detroit last
night for all Of those who accompanied
him on the long journey, Mr.. Roosevelt
called the trip "a grand time"
Il hope" said he. I'VE can have re-
unions OF our family after March 4 in
Washington"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
WIN G. O. P. NOMINATIONS
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Better Government Candidates
Make Clean Sweep for State
and County Offices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. october 8
Candidates inGorsed by the Better Gov
eminent League of Delaware won the
Republican nomination for State legis-
lative and county Offices by sweeping
ma icrities. results Of Saturdays voting
in New Castle County revealed yester-
day.
In one Of the outstanding contests
Donald R Morton of Wilmington de-
feated State Senator Joseph B. Green
fer denomination fr-m the second sena
tolia, district with a majority Of 3.l64
votes. In the fourth district Carl r.
Vansant won the nomination from
Harvey c. Fennimore by 982 votes
Successful candidates for the State
H1rse of Representatives were Leo j
Dugan, first district; Harry v. Vansciver.
second; George P. Elliott. fourth; G.
Roy Eaton. sixth: Leonzo L. Green,
seventh. and Richard NJ Apple by, tenth
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Rv the Associated Press,

=
ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, en- route tc
Albany. N. Y. October 3.-Gov. Roo-e-
welt neared the end Of his 8,900-mile
presidential campaign trip today. thor
oughly" satisfied, as he said. that his
Democratic drive for the White House
had gained strength in the score OF
States he visited on the three week
trip.
With scarcely pause in his activi
ties he will plunge into the Democratic
State convention at the New York cap
ital, which will name a nominee for
the governorship he will re!inquish on
January l.
He was represented as hopeful that
harmony would be attained and that
his choice for the nominal on, Lieut.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. would win
The train, on the last lap from De
troit. where he spent Sunday. was due
to reach Albany at am.
Keeps in Close Contact.
1t was understood that Mr. Rcose-
welt during the past few days had talked
over long distance telephone with the
leaders of the New York City Demo-
cratic organization.
At Detroit. crowds which filled the
naval armory to its capacity OF 5000
and extended outside the build ng to
a number estimated by police at 25 600
heard Mr.. Roosevelt talk Yesterday on
what he termed social justice. through
social action" He labeled it non
political address
In "our boasted modern civilization.
he said, there are Two schools OF phil
osophy at conflict. one which would
"let things alone" and the other that
strives for something new-somethlne
that the human race never has al,
tained-social justice through Social
action"
The philosophy of letting things
alone" Roosevelt asserted has result.
ed in the jungle laws Of the survival OF
the so-called fittest.'
THE philosophy Of social justice.
he continued calls definitely, plainly
for the reduction of poverty
Cites Social Legislation.
He enumerated social legislation to-
word that end as workmen's compeEsa-
ton. old-age insurance, public health.
disqualification of the insane. child labor
restriction and rehabilitation OF law
breakers.
The followers Of the philosophy OF
let alone" the Democratic nominee con-
tinued, the people who have been de-
crying all these measures Of social well
fare. what do they call them?
They call them 'paternalistic All
right If they are paternalistic, I am a
father"
After private philanthrophy, social or
ganizations, the church, city and State
nave done their utmost to prevent pow
erty and alleviate distress. Mr.. Roose-
welt said above and beyond that the
National Government has response
bility"
Roosevelt quoted church assertions to
support his contention that social jus
tice now is accepted by moral leader
Evening star., 1932-10-03

and courage in the foreign policy Of
France.
One must not f1atter the people but
tell them the truth, speak to them
clearly" he said. let us have an under
standing with ether peoples, but loyal
understanding. face to face"
The head of the government has no
right Ito be generous with the interests
and lives OF others said the premier
The banquet was held preliminary to
the Senate elections this month.
OF every 100 men in the British Army
86 were children during the World War.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FORMER FIRE CHIEF DIES

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SEAT PLEASANT. Md, October B.
Albert Morgan 3d. former chief of the
Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire and Com
munity Welfare Association. died yes
terday in the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital after long illness. He
lived at 25 Chapel road here.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Diana Nor
gan, and daughter, Mrs. John A.
Garner of Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SOVIET PLANS CHANGED

New Commissariat Formed for
Grain and Cattle Breeding Farms.
MOSCOW. u S. S. r., October 8 LlP)
In line with general policy OF de-
Capitalization, the Central Executive
Committee of the Soviet Union yester-
day ordered the esta tablishment of a new
commissariat for grain and cattle breed
ing state farms. heretofore administered
by the commissariat of agriculture.
This will leave the latter organ zation
free TO concentrate exclusively on ccl-
lective farms and tractor stations One
of its first tasks will be reorganization
OF the State Tractor Center, supplying
agriculture machinery to collective
farms.
T. A. Iurkin, former vice commissar
Of agriculture. was appointed head Of
the new commissariat
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CUBAN FLYERS HALTED
Good Will Am bassadors Await Bet
ter Weather Before Continuing.

SAVANNAH, Ga. october 3 P.--
Three Cuban good will flyers, on their
way home to Havana from Langley
Field. Va, made an attempt yesterday
to resume their journey after an over
night stop here but were forced back
to Savannah by inclement weather.
The flyers are Capt. M. Torres and
Lieuts. Rudolph Herrera and Paul
Alonzo. They plan to take of again
for Miami as soon as conditions permit.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HERRI0T FOR VIGILANCE
IN FOREIGN POLICY
Face-to-Face Understanding with
Other Nations Urged by
Premier at Banquet.

BY the Associated Press
VESOUL. France, October 3-Premier
Edouard Herriot speaking at a banquet
yesterday in honor Of Senate President
Jules Jeanneney. urged both vigilance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Another Medical Victory

Another disease has been conquered and another
group of has been added to that glorious list
of medical heroes who have risked death by dread
infection to save their fellow-men from the same
terror.
This time it is typhus fever that has been con-
quered. The victor is Dr.. r. E. Dyer, one Of the
surgeons of the United States public health service.
He has perfected serum, made from the blood
of guinea pigs noculated with the pulverized bodies
of feas that carry the plague. The serum it is an
nounced absolute preventive against the disease
For months Dr. Dyer and his associates worked
with the germ-aden feas. To prove the efficacy of
their serum they permitted the feas to remain upon
their arms and legs over night and even over week
ends They the risk of death to carry out their
work and establish their results
Their herosm recalls the role of other brave ones
of whom were martyrs in the fight. 1t recalls
Hdeyo Noguchi, citizen of all the world born in the
mountains of northern Japan, who sleeps today in
Woodlawn cemetery, New York He died at Accra
on the Gold Coast of Africa the victim of a mos
quito whose bite was laden with yellow fever
One is reminded also of Major Walter Reed and
his associates, who showed that the stegomia mos
quito carries yellow fever and who made it possible
to stamp out yellow fever in Cuba. number of
Reeds helpers died of yellow fever
One thinks also of the late Sir David Bruce BRAY
ing the tropc heat of Africa to prove that the tsetse
fly caused sleeping sickness
For centuries typhus has been dread plague
During the Middle Ages it ravaged Europe Until
1854 it was confused with typhoid fever because of
the similarity in symptoms
sure preventive for typhoid has been in use
since the first of the century, and was used bv all
the armies in the World war;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A LREADY window signs being distributed for
L n before the November elections. They recite
this proud boast I'VE have voted as patriotic duty
to insure good government and to demonstrate our
appreciation of the Revolutionary fathers who fought
and died to give us a constitutional government"
Yet having this pretty placard one still might
fall short of patriotism. Since merely voting or so it
always have seemed me- demonstrates neither devo-
ton to country common 1t is how one votes
that counts.
1t is said that almost so per cent of Americans do
not vote at all Which may not be such calamity
it sounds The trouble is that about rs per cent
those who do never know what they are voting for.
And the individual who goes to the polls without
making some conscientious effort to study issues and
find out about the principles at stake might as well
remain at home His country will be served as well
in either case.
There is something ignobe in the sight of herds of
people being shooed into booths to stamp ballot at
the dctation Of another be that other an individual
or party.
VOTTNG is high privilege. Only he who considers
it as such is worthy to exercise it. And the man
who regards it duty probably will give much
attention to the matter since We generally perform
our duties half -heartedly.
The American people vote when they feel strongly
about an issue. They remain at home when there
to be little at stake This think is natural
Nor DO credit the tale that it is always the bet
ter element that stays at home and the thug who
votes. Millions Of morons too negligent to exercise
their baloting rights which is just as well in the long
run.
The only really unpatriotic citizen to my notion is
the fellow who votes for party instead of principle
who is Democrat because he lives in Georgia OF a
Republican because he was born in Vermont
And most Of the patriots'I have known loved their
country Just like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Action Is Needed
WHENEVER a critical situatir

WHENEVER a critical situation
w arises, the Republican party
is prone to stand pat and play safe
even at the price of smotherine
public opinion, while the Demo-
cratic party leans toward more lib
eral, if extreme, measures.
Each philosophy has its strong
points and its weak spots. Each
should be appraised, not as a per
manent guide, but by it's adapta-
oility to the problems at hand
We have played safe and stood
pat regarding the problems at hand
long enough to prove the folly OF
it. What the country needs to sti1
1t out of its bewilderment and fear
is action.
That is what the Democratic
party is in good position to pro-
mote, not only because of the pc
culiar issues that have arisen. but
because Of its doctrinal background
Senator Barley has struck the
right chord-lower tariffs, friendly
trade relations with other govern
ments, human sympathy in dealing
with causes of domestic distress
and, above all else, frankness with
regard to the eighteenth amend
ment, which is not separable from
our economic condition, but hope
le'ssly bound up in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE --
Exercise for Adults Often Puzzles

that they also were not continued
in adult life.
Probably the principal reason is
the fact that the coming of the au-
tomobile during the last twenty
five years has made walking a lost
art and interest in exercise purely
vicarious and casual.
One Investigator who studied the
values of exercise adopted by 1000
business men found that only about
one-half of these business men fol-
lowed a regular program of physi-
cal activity.
Least attention was given to
physical activity by those between
Is and IS years of age. With few
exceptions, the athletic activities
followed in youth are the ones that
persist into grownup life.
There is no reason why grownups
should not indulge in physical ac-
tivities, provided, however, that