davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

committee member is in charge of
the st. Paul De Priest visit.
Congressman De Priest stops here
on the return from a speaking tour
that took him to the Pacific coast.
He followed practically the course
taken by the Franklin D. Roosevelt
party. He delivered talks in Kansas
City, Wichita, Kas., San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland,
Seattle and Portland. After his Twin
City engagement he will address a
meeting of voters in Milwaukee.
In his other addresses to voters
in the West he has said:
81 am appealing to the people ;lof
my racial group to elect the Repub-
lican ticket from top to bottom so
that / will not be handicapped in
Washington in trying to further s9ch
legislation as will be beneficial to the
American people and especially ben
eficial to the Negroes of this coun-
try.
Holds Only Solution.
"The Republican party holds in its
hands the only solution to the econo-
he was entertained. by the movie elite.
its experience and contact with big
business and other interests that con-
troll this country they are better
qualified to fill the position of Presi-
dent and control the next (seve.ty-
third) session of congress than any
one on the opposing ticket This is
mica situation existing today. Thru
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

General David E. Henderson,
Kansas City, Kas.; Clarence R.
Vena, Toledo, O.; John M.
Wright, Topeka, Kas.; Chair
man Everett Sanders of Re-
publican National Committee;
George w. Lee, Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines,
Chicago; DR.. Emmett J. Scott,
Washington, D. c.; Cornelius
R. Richardson, Richmond, Ind;
standing, left to right, Attor-
ney Wilbur H. Grant, Indian
apolis, Ind; National Com
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

mitteeman Perry W. Howard,
Washington, D. c.; Finley ].
Wilson, Washington, D. c.;
Ray Benjamin, San Francisco,
Assistant to Chairman San
ders; Congressman Oscar De-
Priest, Chicago; Roscoe Conk-
ling Simmons, Chicago; Will
liam Booker, Little Rock, Ark;
Representative W. E. King,
Chicago; Fred Morris, Chi
cago, and Alderman Claiborne
George, Cleveland, o. photo
by Republican Natl. Conn.,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
MOORE ATTACKS SEPARATE"
HEADQUARTERS.

This town is still buzzing over the
vigorous protest of Isaac L. Moore,
Legionaire from Minneapolis who hit
the separate headquarters established
by local Legionaires at the National
convention here early this month.
Moore in strong letter to the Port
land Advocate roundly condemned
the separate Negro headquarters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
This World
NEWS AND COMMENT
ON
THINGS IMPORTANT
AND
UNIMPORTANT.
Cecil e. Newman

Hardtime note: The National Ne
gro Bankers Association postponed
its scheduled annual meeting which
was to occur at Richmond, Va, Sept.
9th.
Negro Press Scoop Of Month: In
terview of Roosevelt and Garner by
X. C.. Call reporter, Earl W. Wilkins
as the Roosevelt speaking tour
stopped at Topeka, Kan. This same
reporter obtained interview of impor-
lance from Clarence Darrow on his
return to America after defending
Americans for murder of a Hawaiian
in celebrated Massie case.
Notes from Lynch League: The
1882 Lynch pennant race at present Is
being led by Arkansas with two mob
murders out of league total of nine.
The following states have one score
each for the year: Florida, Texas,
Kentucky, Alabama, Ohio, Kansas
and Virginia. The Sun Flower state
and the Buckeye state are league
newcomers.
Welcome Back: With George S.
Schuyler back with his column,
Views and Reviews" on the Pitts
burgh Courier, editorial page, the
Smoky City weekly should perk up
and pick up additional circulation.
In order to cast ballot in the No
vember elections every person must
be on the registration books. If you
have moved since you last voted you
must register. Registration books
close October 22nd. 1t should not be
necessary to beg Negroes to register
but sad to say hundreds of them in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth are
not on the, permanent registration
books. Let every organization that
calls itself a political group urge and
see that every citizen is on the books.
Don't wait until tomorrow, do it to-
day. H. ..,...
Whenever the Negro voter has a
chance he ought to question privately
and publicity the attitude of any and
all candidates towards our people.
Especially should every Congression-
al candidate be questioned. Question
them in open meetings. Whatever
they say then win be a matter of
record. Most of them will spellbind
you ION economic conditions, farm re-
lief, etc., but the thing the Negro
voter wants to know about all can.
didates is whether the candidate is
prepared to give him square deal
Something that the Negro has not
been getting. There are q Mime
sofa candidates for Congress, nine
from each party. Every time you get
a chance find out about their attitudes
towards the Negro and vote accord
ingly.
From a recent release Of Clifford
Mitchell's "Digesting the News" we
learn that there are Is Negro judges
in the U. S. and 10 members of State
legislatures.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

A BOVE are pictured leading
"a representatives of the col
ored race in the United States,
the Planning Board of the Re-
publican National Committee
for Colored Voters, meeting
in Chicago with Chairman
Everett Sanders and his aids
to confer on the campaign to
re-elect President Hoover.
Seated left to right: DIR. L. K.
Williams, Chicago; Attorney
L. Amassa Knox, Kansas City,
Mo-; Special Asst. U. S. Atty.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
FlFTY-FlFTY!

Husbands should split their earn
ings ffty-fifty. says Texas editor.
Read, "Other Papers Say" on Page @.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

There are 1854 Negro police offic-
ers in the U. s. 33 of the number
are pclicewcmen..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Hardtime note: The National Ne
gro Bankers Association postponed
its scheduled annual meeting which
was to occur at Richmond, Va, Sept.
. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Girls Club of WatervilIe The regular weekly assembly of the Girls Club of Waterville will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the bowling alleys of the Wa terbury Women's Club where tho monthly duckpin tournament will b. rolled.
 Next weeks meeting will be at the home of Miss Nave B. Dittrich of 36 Edgehill avenue, where the members will enjoy a bridge party.
 The March business meeting will be held on Thursday, March 3rd at the home of Miss Dorothy Worth of Willow street.
 The member of Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, are conducting a Valentine tea and bridge this afternoon at the par lors of the Goodwill hall building. Mrs Louis Dadario and Mrs Frank Walker are in charge of the ar- rangements.
 Several Waterville men and wo- men. members of the choirs of To- cal churches, were members of the Civic Festival chorus which gave two splendid concerts at Buckine ham hall this week. Serving on the committee in charge were the following Waterv;lle choir direc- tors: Miss Winifred Delaney of st Michaels Miss .Corby of St PauFs and Charles Probert, of Grace Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Vets Behind Rankin
 F or Vice-President
Mississippi Congressman "'The Veterans Advocates
 Choice for Position on Democratic Ticket

the right to a job) to Filpinos who honor and revere our flag as they appeal for freedom from our mandate. If we may digress moment, why in our dem ocracy cannot this question be submitted as referendum Another question which marks Congressman Rankin as the hope of a victorious demo- cracy is his attitude on the mora torium and the cancellation of the European post war debt.
 The herculean fight which Con- gressban Rankin is making to safeguard the vital interests of the taXpaying American public stamps him indelibly as one of our fore most citizens, who, in the absence of referendum on this subject, will battle to the end to protect the American from paying the war debts of the European peace loving warriors.
 That vice-President Congressman Rankin could be relied upon to stand firm for the same principles which actuate him today and that he would face new problems with the same judgment and dispatch Is self-evident, as he is not of that type of specie which turn color over night under the stimulus of influence, pressure or coercion.
 To veterans and their depend- ents Congressman Rankin requires no introduction. Our many non- veteran readers should know that Congressman Rankin is native of Tupelo, Mississippi, where he was born in 1882. He is product of the schools of that state, gradu- ating from the law department Of the University of Mississippi in 1910. Prior to the World War he was prosecuting attorney for Tope- To.
 He returned to Tupelo after his service in the World War, and was soon spotted as worthy repre- sentative. of the good old state of Mississippi which he has repre- sented in congress since 1920.
 If the democratic national con- vention is sincere in it's determina- tion to wrest control from the re- publicans in our national govern ment, they will find with this son of the south a veteran inertia which will bring them success-if anything can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

New York, N. Y.-Passage Of a bill now pending in congress to es- tablish as the Everglades National Park" an area of two thousand square miles, in the Everglades re- zion of south Florida, is urged by pr T. Gilbert Pearson. president of the National Association of Audu- bon societies, in a letter to the thousands of members of that or ganization in all parts of the United States.
 The bill. described by Dr Pear son as lone of the most important measures for preservation of wild life ever brought to the attention of congress" passed the senate this month (January), and will shortly come up for consideration in the house. The measure provides that when title to approximately two thousand square miles in the Ever glades region of south Florida shall be vested in the United States, the area shall be established as Ever glades National Park"
 Dr Pearson was member of the government party that investi- gated the area, in February 1880, to determine whether or not it should be included in the National Park System. Later Dr Pearson, at the invitation of the senate com mittee on public lands, again eX- amined the region, and the commit tee. as did the former commission, approved he project. Upon his re- cent return from Washington, where with other officials of the as- sociation he worked in the interests of this measure, Dr Pearson in a letter to members of the National association, has just written:
 "The region is a vast wilder
 ness-area and contains the great
 est exhibition of Herons, Egrets,
 and Ibises to be found in the
 United States. It is also the
 haunt of such rare species as the
 Roseate Spoonbill Limpkin,
 Everglade Kite, Florida croco-
 dile and manatee. Here, too, are
 found ducks, pumas, deer. bears
 and other forms of wild life.
 "The amazingly interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Couple Sue Bus Company; Permanent
 Injuries Alleged
Concussion of Bran Paralysis of Right Eyeld and I- ternal Injuries Cited By Wife-1usband Brings Action to Recover for Medical Attention and Hospital Expenses

Trial of the heavy damage suits O: Mrs Anna and Archie Mazziotte against the Bridgeport & Water bury Passenger Service Inc was started before Judge Frederick M. Peasley and a jury in the superior court this morning. Mrs Mazziotte seeks $25,000 damages and her her husband, Archie asks $5,00O as a result of bus accident on the Beacon-Falls road on Feb g.. 1931.
 According to the complaint, Mrs Mazziotte was a passenger in the bus proceeding toward Waterbury about 4 o'clock in the afternoon of tke day in question. The bus driv- CT attempted to swing out to pass a car, being driven by Charles F.. Faber of Waterbury, which was proceeding in the same direction.
 The driver suddenly swerved the car back in line, but not before hitting the rear wheel of the Fa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
THE WATERBURY
 TEACHERS ASSN
Heard Brilliant Address By James w. Fitzpatrick
 at The Elton
PRACTICAL TALK

James W. Fitzpatrick of New York city. former Waterbury news paperman, addressed the Water- bury Teachers Association and the members of the board of education, at the association's supper meeting last evening at the Hotel Elton and stated that an impression of a high character left on the minds of boy or girl is more desirable than cramming book learning into a students mind. John J. Walsh. president of the board of educa- tiOn, pr Michael C. Donovan, sup erintendent of schools. Mrs Flor ence B. Webster, Mrs Frank Bowes and Attorney Vincent Miller were the other speakers.
 A teachers setting character was pointed out by Mir Fitzpatrick as valuable asset to the pupil. If one could leave the imprint of ones high character on the minds of ones pupils, then something worth while has been accomplished, he added. Discipline, he stated, Is also necessary along with advice and plenty of sacrifices, pointing out many instances of the lat ter.
 Entertainment included mono logues and sketches by Ralph Hay ward, Wilby vice principal, who al- so led the group singing of par odies of modeirn popular songs; written by Mary J. Mitchell. Miss Daisy Lord. president of the asso- citation, read letter from Mayor T. Frank Hayes, expressing his re- grets for being unable to attend.
 Mutual Fund donations were read indicating that $1,3O0 had been given by the association during the last month. The organization voted to affiliate with the World Federation of Education associa- tions of which Miss Lord is Con- necticut director.
 The committee in charge of the supper follows: Miss Mary E. Clar- kin. Miss Mary J. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Brophy, Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary V. Shepard, Miss Kathleen k. Garren, Miss Mary E. Morris, Miss Katherine Dougherty. Miss Margaret keenan, Earl Blanchard, Miss Julia G. Sul- livan. Ralph w. Hayward. Miss Alice Walsh and Miss Margaret Delaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
To End Cough
 In a Hurry, Mix
 This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due to colds, it is important to soothe the infamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system in- wardly to help throw off the trouble.
 For these purposes, here is home made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 5 times the cost. From any druggist, get 211a ounces of Pinex: Pour this into pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strain ed honey to fill up the pint. This takes but moment, saves money, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used It.. Keeps perfectly, and children like it..
 This simple remedy does three neces- sary things. First, it loosens the germ laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate coughs which follow cold epidemics.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
 Do not accept substitute for Pinex: It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
WATER VILE

The Waterville basketball team travelled to Thomaston last night to capture another Naugatuck Val ley basketball league contest from the Thomaston Tigers, led by the phenomenal aggressive play of Allard who cut the cur tains for seven field goals. The local team completely outcIassed the Clock Towfers 48-23. The score at half time was 30-10.
 Naugatuck continued its winning pace by turning in another vic- tory thus maintaining the slim margin of half game over the Waterville aggregation to hold first place.
 The present league standing is a fnl1nuc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Charles SchWab Sees Prosperity
 on the Way

New York, Feb 18--UP)-On the occasion of his seventieth birthday, Charles M. Schwab, "The Grand old Man of Steel" today declared that he could see nothing "but ultimate prosperity and sue cess in this country"
 He announced partial curtail- ment of his own business activities. He has resigned from all directora- tes except those of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Chase National Bank, and. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Der machine, the complaint sets up. The bus then shot off the road way and struck a stone wall, the plaintiff charges.
 Mrs Mazziotte claims she suf- fered concussion of the brain and will suffer permanently from paralysis of the right eyelid in ad- d.tion to internal injuries of per- manent nature. The complain al- leges she was earning $60 month- ly as a housekeeper when the ac- cident occurred and as a result lost considerable wages. Her hus- band brings his action to recover for medical attention, care and hospital expenses incurred in the treatment of his wife. Atty c. L. Klein appears for the plaintiff. Att torney Vincent A. Scully of this city and Attorney Theodore Steib- CT of Bridgeport, appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
LEADING LADY
 BREAKS LEG

Providence, R. l., Feb 1s-(U PD-Mary Marlowe. leading lady of Earl Carrolrs Vanities, was in St Joseph's hospital here to-day suffering from double fracture. of the right leg received in a fall on the stairs leading to her dressing room at the Carleton theater.
 The accident occurred just be- fore the matinee yesterday. Miss Marlowe will be unable to appear on the stage for several months, it was feared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Audubon Society Urges
 Creation OF Everglades
 National Park Florida
Passage of Bill Now Pending in Congress Would Establish an Additional Two Thousand Mile Area for the Preservation of Wild-Life in America.

birds of this region have been re- ceiving intensive protection of recent years from wardens em-
 ployed by this association, and
 we hope to be able to continue this guardianship until the terri tory can be taken over by the gov ernment. As a national park, ii would be preserved cs q vast wild life sanctuary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
STAMPEDE OF
 BEAR TRADERS

London, Feb 18-(U. P.)-Unex- pected reduction of the Bank of England discount rate from 6 to 5 per cent caused a stampede among bear traders on the stock exchange to-day as prices rose sensationally.
 Traders with large short con- tracts outstanding were forced to bid up prices to cover their com mitments. Volume of dealings, however, was not large and was out of proportion with the scope of the advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT
Washington. Feb

Washington, Feb 1S-UP)- Weather forecast:
 Maine-Partly cloudy and colder tonight, Friday cloudy, slowly rising temperature in south and west portions.
 New Hampshire, Vermont. Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut-Partly cloudy and colder tonight, Friday increasing cloud mess. slowly rising temperature.
 Temperatures
 Washington, Feb 1S-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities as reported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
AGRICULTURE BILL

Washington, Feb 1S-(U. PD - The senate appropriations commit tee to-day reported the agriculture appropriation bill with amendments which bring its total to $177,192,- GAG.
 The bill as passed by the house provided for $175, 5,4O8,814.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
JANET GAYNOR
 Y IS BACK HOME

Hollywood. Feb 1S-CU. P.) - Janet Gaynor was back in Holly wood to-day after her first vaca- tion trip in Europe. during which she became seriously ill.
 She arrived with her mother and husband, LydeIl Peck. from San Francisco, where they visited with Peck's family en route home.
 In Naples, Italy, the actress con- tracted influenza and was ill for more than a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Child Always Crying With
 Pain. Healed by CutiCura.

"My little girl had breaking of pmpes her limbs and body The itching and burning that she and caused ion and her clothing aggravated the breaking The child always crying with the pain of them and could not sleep night
 "She had the trouble about month when read advertisement for Cuta Soap Ointment and sent for free sample of eac They helped her purchased completely healed igned August Albert 934 Rodman St. Fall River, Mass, Sept 2 l931 4r.
  Address: "cudcurs LAbosasiss H. Maiden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

mouth, gas on my stomach, and terrible indigestion.
 'I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some Pape's Diapepsin.
 q have a better appetite. Now. I can drink coffee even late at night, eat Holsters, pork or anything l want and sleep like baby"
 Get package of these candy-like tablets from your druggist. They stop heartburn, gas on stomach. belching. nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon as the trouble starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
BROTHER OF U. s. WOMAN SENATOR UNDER ARREST
Walter E. (Dick)) Wyatt Has Still in Full Blast His Sister Is Senator Hattie Caraway

Nashville, Tenn, Feb -1S-(UP) Walter E. (Dick) Wyatt. brother of United States Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, was free under $1,000 bond to-day after his arrest on a warrant charging vio- lation of the federal prohibition law. Wyatt was arrested at his home near McEwen, Tenn, by Fed eral Deputy Marshal $. F. Ander
 son, yesterday, after raid alleged ly disclosed a large still. The Wyatt home is few miles from the house where Mrs Caraway lived as a girl.
 Preliminary hearing was set for February 22 before United States Commissioner Max Simpson. Wyatt according to the federal marshal, declined to discuss the charge. The arrested mans brother, George, is deputy sheriff. Walter operates saw-mill in addition to his farm
 Unusually large sales of Amer ican radio equipment in France have caused French manufactur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Dean Wendell of
 Yale Will Fill
 Position in Rome

New Haven, Conn. Feb 18-(UP) Dean Clarence w. Wendell of Yale College has accepted appoint ment to the American Academy at Rome as professor of classics for 1932-33. It was announced today.
 The dean, who Is Durham pro- lessor of Latin language and liter ature at Yale, will return in time to become master of Branford col lege under the house plan. He has been a member of the Yale faculty since 1919 and during the war was a member of the intelligence de- partment of the U. S. Secret Ser 1y{ca of pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE
 COFFEE

"I like a good cup of coffee with every meal but 1 used to suffer when 1 drank it," says Edward J. Owens, we'll known salesman of 86 Falmouth Str eet, Boston, Mass.
 "I would have sick headaches; would belch. leaving a sour t a 8 t e in m y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Nearly 2.700.000 pairs of gloves were made 'n Belgium for eXporta- tion last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-06

Inventor Seeks Secret of Philosophers Stone

An inventor is said to be endeavor-
ing in Paris to prove that he can make
gold from sand. He claims that some
tine ago he produced ingots of gold
from sand taken from the shores Of
the Mediterranean. Will he succeed
now?
The search for an invention that
will enable common substances to be
turned into gold dates back to the
early days Of science. All through the
Middle ages alchemists were engaged
in trying to discover the philosophers
stone which would enable this to be
done.
Probably it is possible, for radium
has shown us that one metal may
change into another. In course of time,
though, radum, now the worlds most
valuable metal, changes into dull, COM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-06

After moment of indecision the girl
followed.