davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Whatever II intended for insertion must
b authenticated by the name and address Of
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Subscribers changing their address Will
please notify this office, givinS old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Annette Hanshaw
 With Popular Duo
The 'ShOWbOat' COntraltO Teams Up With Bill
 Jones, Ernie Hare

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare have a Girl Friend. A young contralto with big brown eyes, deep dimples and reputation for blues songs now accompanies the boys to the studio each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings for their NEG WEAF network program at 7:30 o'clock, EST.
 The young lady, who is heard at each broadcast, is no stranger to radio audiences. She Is Annette Hanshaw, and her "blueS are known wherever there is q radio receiving set or q photograph. Many persons not familiar with her own name, have heard her sing as Dot Dare, Gay Ellis, Patsy Young or another of her recording anonyms.
 Now, as the third personality on the program featuring the famous pair of funsters, Miss Hanshaw is mixing love songs with the wise cracks of Jones and Hare and get ting away with 1t more than suc- cessfully, if the letters received since her debut are any indication.
 Miss Hanshaw, a member of socially prominent family, tried her hand at commercial art for several years before she decided to try her voice over Florida radio sta ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
THE CLANsNA-CAEL AND I.R. A. CLUBS
Card Tourney at Rooms on Baldwin Street Creating
 Much Interest
STANDING TO DATE

The fourth round of 45 tourney held in the Clan Ma -Gael and I. R. A. club rooms ltsa Thursday even- ing leaves the teams in the fol-
 lowing standing: Carmody's v,
 John Stack 68, Bob Stack 65, The
 Invincibles GA, Hussey 47, Cavan
 55, Curtin 56, Brady 66, Bill Stack 53, and M. Nolan 62.
 Nolan's team secured a total Of nineteen games the biggest score of the night, and will 1t is believed re- peat their victory the next night with an even larger score. But a surprise awaited the teams when 1t was found Captain Curtin had won nineteen games placing his team in tie for the honors of the night. Now Curtin's team has been like a ship without rudder fioun- dering on rough seas, during the tourney so far, and the fact that the captain has awakened from his dreams at last, and secured the services of a competent pilot, we may yet see the ship at its same port. and O'Donnell will pilot Cur tin and his team to the home port which is in this case, first place at the end of the tourney, and what a pity, for we had the cellar re- served for Captain Curtin and his North Main street cowboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Varied Program in
 Lifetime Revue

Chicago A medley of college songs from the University of Penn sylvania, following on the heels of the football game with Lehigh. will be orfe of the features of the Life time Revue Sunday, october 23, over an NBC-WJZ network at 9:45 p. m., F. s T.
 The program will open with a Friml medley by the orchestra un- der the direction of IT. Leopold, Spitalny, and will be followed by the new Spanish rhumba Sweet Muchacha." The orchestra also will offer modernized version of the famous classic My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." and will close the program with a medley from the musical show Plying Colors" which will include Louisiana Hay ride" "Alone Together ,and "A shine on Your Shoes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Radio---What;s O. 7he Al; And Where
San Carlo Opera Company
 Over NBC Sunday Evening
Entire Group of Singers and Musicians to Be Heard
 in Selections From to P. M.

Carlo Peroni, who has conduct ed many of the successes of the San Carlo group, will direct the operatic gems to be heard on the air. %4 Stars of the San Carlo company who will play an important part on the program are. Mario Valle, bar itone; Tina Paggi, soprano; Aida Vane, soprano; Dimitri Onofrei, tenor and Bernice Shaker. con- tralto.
 The program in detail follows: Overture-'The Barber of Se- vile" .Rossini
 Orchestra Large Al Factotum from "The Barber of Seville"
 Mario Valle-Baritone Caro Nome from "Rigoletto' Verdi
 Tina-Paggi---Soprano Quartet from "Rigoletto"-- Bella Figlla Dell 'Amore Tina Piggi, Dimitri Onafrei, Bernice Shaker. Mario Valle. Intermezzo from "Cavalleria :. -Rusticana" .Mascagni
 Orchestra Santuzza's Aria--Voil 10 sapete- from "Cavalleria Rusticana" ................ Mascagni
 Orchestra Santuzza's Aria-Voi 10 Sapete from "Cavalleria Rusticana" : ..................... Mascagni
 Aida Vane--Soprano M Appari from Martha. .Flotow
 Dimitri Onafrei-Tenor Quartet from Martha. :. Tlotow one Fine Day from Madame Butterfly" Puccini
 Hizi Koyki-Soprano Dance of the Hours from La Giocondo" ...........P .Popchielli Orchestra Scibel's Aria from Faust" Gounod Anges Purs--Anges Radieux-- Act s from "Faust''.. ;. .Gounod Trio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Gay tWitterinos

Gay wtterin2s Jim De Rienzos stolen evening recently And Jms n-aw George Wenga of Bridgeport recovered the Park City, assured the corpuent Jim that the theft wagon should taken compliment He serious when might have been his moustach Gay Lotharo Jim
 Judge Beardley trolley waiting and leaning his
 Dan White former Guns Math has donned his wd robe. Dan wearing four Chng Cross with turned up collar felt hat has long been forgiven character steps along with cheering abandon of his paers As City Clerk John D Corpo window shopping from his Seldom visits nowadays The political inner sion has left it's pock mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Fortune Gallo, founder and or-- ganizer of the San Carlo Grand Opera company, will bring his en- tire group of singers and musicians before q, National Broadcasting company microphone on Sunday evening. October 23. :. The famous European musical organization will be heard from 5 to 9 D. m., EST, over an NBC-WJZ network in excrepts from many of the great operas. The singing Of "One Fine Day" from Madame But terfly, by Hizi Koyki, famed Jap anese soprano, will feature the broadCaat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Newngton Doc Carney insists that visit old Baldwin house with him gaze beautiful pictures painted the walls Perhaps they represent gallery of landlords. I'm terested The Chamber of Commerce is having the "Bbo- graphy sign inside the Union station ompexioned The sign gives the low down Waterburys high spots notice the uaon given 40,575 (Metropolitan area Stop lafhng
 Fritz Kambt and Mrs Fritz accompanied by Lucy Russo left attend the physical directors conference of the New Eng land Turner society Boston, Recently they attended similar eonrenee in Adams Mas All three interested in physical work Miss Russo assists Miss Crowley of the Girls club Mrs Kambt her Ftze boy lodes day the Naugatuk Red Triangle :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Good evening.
CONSIDER THE CANARY

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Thursday night at o'clock my sister and sitting my daughters in front of the posofee. Along small boys about and eight One in old express wagon and the other pulling it. They very poorly dressed The the wagon had sad face He shoes stockings They going get old wood the post office Just then kind gentleman with
 sympathetic heart upon the uhins He asked them number questions and then looked he bad spectators Seeing he gave the boys money and they away very happy He then walked along Grand friend and the into small He have enjoyed bis repa for he had done of charity We think he collector he had book in his pocket.--M (. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
RADIO ARTISTS
 HAD ODD JOBS

It's q far cry from the early and first jobs to the positions now held by some of NBCs well known artists.
 Charley Agnew started his career as a drummer.
 Gene Arnold, interlocutor on the Sinclair Minstrels, clerked in a clothing store.
 Fanny May Baldrldge of Mira cles of Magnolia started her career in Chautauqua.
 Bob Brown, announcer, passed civil service examinations and worked two years with the U. S. Engineering Corps. N
 Announcer Wallace Butterworth was shoe salesman.
 Jack Fulton, Whiteman tenor, worked in laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Amos 'n' Andy Pals

Chicago.-Damon and Pythias have a pair of runners up in Cor rell and Gosden (Amos m Andy). The boys have known for twelve years that each was the others best and closest friend. However. when they had thrust upon them the job of writing articles Andy Tells on Amos"; and "Amos Tells on Andy" each sat down to take an inventory of the very good qual- lties of his partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
A brother eolumnist speaks

brother eolumnis speaks Johnny Daly of the Naug- auek News pays Fritz Kambt this compliments One has to hand tbe prize this fellow Fritz Kambt He has gradually built his r. M (. A. classes point where the largest class assembled the gym Aoof attended the instructions of yes sday afternoon. Nnstysevn grammar school lass went through series of eabsnis under Fritz after which they sn. joysd in the pool Many mothers of the little girls watched their oGspngs perform while hs physical director put them
 through their ps Last night 7ij0 % young ladies were present for their class Last year bs numbers In tb various classes grew steadily each month while this ibs total even larger who able do his work efficiently fbs de- credit So today bs orchids presented te Fritz ths populsk apsbs bnd'wofkng sym instructor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Radio Notes

Arthur Jarrett, NEG vocalist. heard with Don Bestor and his Land over NEG networks forgot his lyrics when he made his first public appearance as singer. He was then a student at Fordham university.
 Virginia Rea always dresses in evening clothes for the Wednesday night NEG Goodyear broadcast with the Revelers and Victor Young's orchestra. Miss Req in- variably faces the studio audience and sings with her right hand at her right ear.
 The colored cook who came up from Atlanta with NBC's Pickena Sisters says she would be willing to walk all the. way back for one good meal of turnip greens, pot Ticker and corn bread.
 Bill Kephart, NEG announcer at the Chicago studios. is an authori- ty on the weather. Each morning, before he goes on the air he wan ders around the roof of the Mer- chandise Mart. "snifiing the wind." for his unofficial report.
 Rush, of the Vic and Sade sketches heard daily over an NEG network from the Chicago studios. has received his second -hand horse. It was q picture, brightly coi0red, of circus animal, and had "h0pe you llke it" in a childish scwarI written across the bottom.
 Amos m Andy have got the "riddle' buzz They spring n new 0ns each night before their broad. east, and the page boys spend the rest of tho evening trying to figure tbem out.
 Harvey Hays. who recently got out of the hospital following m operation Ia back on his old pro. gram, Words and Music heard oyer an NBc.WJN network daily except Saturday sns Sunday
 ansnaes~saseuasselasaaaeM~aNs
 vsnssueia recently purchased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
SOME "PUNKIN"!

Athens, Tenn-James Over- street has & pumpkin vine that is the pride of tho county. It ram bles over 95 feet of his garden, bears 12 pumpkins, 32 blooms and the vine grew was 14 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Dang Thanks to Mary Farrell for donation of tin foil. Mary's daddy made delivery Mrs Harn Albert Sexton has been appointed alady for the Red Cross drive Water Under her able guidance, is anticipated Mrs Flo Wives leaves Sunday for Los Angeles Metro Gold wynMayer Culver City, She the daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph D Joseph She has turned three plays "The Gambling House." "The Cabaret Sing and 'Fae She has received letter from M-GM in which they ask audi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics It good Chrty you fighting again your budde Your silent long you forgotten Only the other night the mn spoke of you but of the boys said had lost interest In seldom attend meeting take dongs any And you told Archie where of and lot Economy aguers hope John Goss read what had say It's great Chy have with Here's hoping you remain silent any moe-Two Veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Fellow crafters Along the Bank canyon engage Dan Bow and Jerry Harrington conversation Leg of the opposing wall and sylphk figures Gay banter about Bill Moriarty another Fourth Eater lone egger who increase poundgc the while And merry n-tan of peneng general and correspondence particular Mons Bowes recalls murder in the hukebery belt with vibrations from correspondent Re- incident in this fashion "A murdered his wife. Jerry Interrupts with Cooidgan interpolation Well that's natural enough and the resultant gufawng Elongated aewe and then deeper into the canyon a eolumnts mission
 Spangles Bob Kelly is back from the guy hospital at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
l64 EXIE "A E 60O Meters VA1A Kil0cycles

D. m.
 1:00-Bestor's orchestra. 1:3O-Concert ensemble. 1:45-Dartmouth- Harvard foot
 ball game. 5:30-Dance orchestra. 5:45--Sekatary Hawkins 6:00-Concert ensemble. 6:30--Eva Taylor, songs. 6:45-Donald Novis. tenor. 7:00-Olsen orchestra. 7:30-Three testers songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs--sketch. 8:00--Archer Gibson, organ. 8:30--Secret Service spy story. 0:00-Concert orchestra, direction
 Ern0 Rapee. 10:00--Dance orchestra, Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:00--Ralph Kirbcry, songs. 11:15-The Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. 11:30--Whiteman's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Bernic's orchestra. 422m-WOR, Newark--71Ok P. M. i:OO-Krickett's orchestra. 1:30-The Home Singer. 1:45-Studio orchestra. 2:15-Football- bia vs Wii-
 Hams at Baker Field. 4:30--Abrechts orchestra. 5:00-Program resume. 5:05-Hawaiian ensemble. 5:30-French Course - Dr That
 che Clark. 6.00---Uncle Don. 6:30--Psychology talk. 7:0O-Sports--Fo Prick. 7:15--Kellcr Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 7:30---Address by Percy H. Stew
 art, Democratic nominee
 for senate from New Jer-
 sey. 7:45-Berger orchestra. Ruabon, Wales, has offered q prize for the girl with tho most winning smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
fol-
From the cufT of a rolumnist

From the cuff of .coumnst. Ten buses re- qured transport Wover girls memorial services St Johns church for the late Mary Hlard for years diree ing genius of the school Many driven by for pupils noticed the city during the hour of the vices Mir and Mrs Walter Shove of South Edgemont. Mass spend the weekend with Mir and Mrs Ray Shove Walt and his lady love newyweds. Editor Neil Maoney caught the Holy Cross Detroit game Fton field Neil his alma triumph. 96. Jim Hay and Fred Dalton caught she Dartmouth Penn game Saturday in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Dealing from the Gun

Dealing from the Gun
 YorkNotes They Broadway health that Winthrop into retirement Tn Es Pa So few theater producers manage 10 productions they all make And to the baal curtain times his amazing hills retired under thirty with
  ting the fare. his theaterthe Little Theaterbut the better and Gilbert and su ivan revivas were something to be remembered. Smi chap who 1t a behind" with But there's will be long, producer millions be hit around what Pennington, Conn., also likes the Riviera Webbs Asccndancy
 Clifton Webb member family acquainted the stage His debut made party many years Remember them? When in 
 
 ev est Petersburg and made her t TTatJer a That with Metropolitan 
 will roles this Jeriza at idea putting 
 in Swedish testify
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics Keeping up with the Joneses has been charged with the depression But my Of life. here and elsewhere have the that brought the present America well throughout the world Waste ou coins-M. O. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ns's,. sss WABC x,,ssse,e> ss"
 New York

P. M. 100-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Berrens orchestra: male
 quartet. 1:45-Football-Y vs Army. 4:0O-Spanish Musicale. 4:30-Hall orchestra. 5:O0-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Skippy--sketch. 5:45-Tito GuiZar, tenor. 6:00-rFunnyboners trio. G:15-Program resume. 6:20--Dance orchestra. 6:30-The Football Dope--Eddie Dooley. 6:45--Miller orchestra. 7:00-The Political situation in
 Washington Tonight-Frcd-
 eric William Vile. 7:15-William Vincent Hall, bari
 tone; Berren's orchestra. 7:30-Meyer and Buyer - Comic
 sketch. 7:45-Keenan and Phillips. plano
 duo. s:00-Lyman orchestra. 8:15-News--Edw c. Hill. 8:30-Jones orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:15-Female Trio. 9:30--Ann Leaf. organ. Male chorus. 10:15-Public Affairs Institute: {:
 Glenn Frank, president of
 University of Wisconsin. 10:45-Vaughn De Leath, songs:
 Berrens orchestra. ii: 11:00-Lombardo orchestra. 11:3o-stern orchestra. melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

To Harriet HilIiard, one of radios better looking young sing CTS, whose voice comes over the WABC- Columbia network from Glen Island, New Rochelle, during the programs of Ozzic Nelson and hIs orchestra. Harrict's done lit- tie work on the screen, moro in vaudeville, and is. well on her way toward tho ranks of the airwavcs' elect. She is, incidentally just twcnty.twO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
nsss,. sss WIZ x,,osse,ss ssS
New York

p. m.
 ,1:45-Tootball--Yale-Army at
 New Haven. 5:30-Stokcs' orchestra. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-LitAe German band 8:30-Back of the Campaign. 6:45-Weeks orchestra 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:30-Cuckoo program, with
 Raymond Knight. 8:00-American Taxpayers
 league.
 s:15-GIll and Demling, comedy
 duo; Ruth Lyon, soprano;
 Gallicchio orchestra. 8:30-Republican talk. 8:45-Muriel Pollock and Wee
 Lawnhurst, piano duo;
 Mooney brothers, songs. 9.00-Gus Van; Arden's orchestra 0:30-The Commuters--comedy
 sketch. 1O:30-Three Keys, songs. 1O:45-Mathildc Harding. piano 11:00--Red and Ramona. songs. I1:15--Light Opera Olivette. 12:00-Coleman orchestra.
 WICC, Bridgeport--6OO kc D. m.
 1:OO-George Hall orchestra. 1:15--News tf 1:3O-Football souvenir program.
 songs of Yale and Army. 1:45-Football game. Yale vs Army. 4:00-spanish serenade. Vincent
 'H Sorey, conductor. 4:30--Icddie Duchin orchestra 6:O0-"Bob" Emery's radio gang
 (In0ine nfVtatnnl B:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:45--T'ito Guizar, Mexican tenor. e:OO--Tho Tunnyboners. G:i5--Riviera orchestra. G:30--Bob Emcrys' radio gang
 (senior division). G:45--News. 7:00--B'roderlc ". Vile 7:fbr-Wiliiam V. Hall, baritone with Fred Berrens' orehes- tra. H4S--Keenan and Phillips. plano pictures, e;00--The uossipers. s;i5--Iidwin c. Hill, News s;3O---Jones orchestra. 0;00--Meyer DavIs' band, Difb--Itacket Wreekers, drama. Dia0--I,rincess orchestra. fet00--foWh. ioiib--columbia Public Affairs Institute. f0,ls--VauRhn de fseatb. sopgg. iii0O~~isombnrd0 orchestra. lfi50~-Gnri Moore orchestra. iziD0nl~~Gailfprnls melodies. izieD Hgls-~fe1 FIeflio orchestra  Commodity prices ia Denmark are IlaH4F IHHN . #&EE &IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

vsnesuoIa recently purchased twe American elTpianes.
 l,sfIln has started q dive against aaIss allI ahNFH&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Shipping companies In the Meth. srlands ars Co be sided by the s0FHInneni,
 pfen1h indo-chlna may reduce many important dulles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Ruabon. Wales, has offered prize for the girl with tho most winning smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

,s esHggsaIIy gl.gss .! p.',ss s... s s.1. ps'ns'k
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
WeSterners Resume
Work In Gold Field

Sacramento.-Unable to find en-
ployment in their usual lines, many
Westerners, both men and women,
have turned to surface gold mining to
make living until conditions improve.
In three Northern California coun-
ties, Trinity, Shasta and Siskiyou,
State officials estimate some 5000 per-
sons are SO engaged. Old placer gold
fields are being worked over and
gulches and rivers invaded in this and
other Western States.
Along the 500 miles of the old
mother lode" there are hundreds OPP
Grating rockers, sluice boxes and pam
ming.
State mining officials estimate the
itinerant miners income is about $3.50
daily, but there are reports of some
making up to SIS a day.
As the mint does not receive ship
ments of less than 500 many are
selling their product through other
channels and some of the grocery
stores in the old districts again are
using old gold dust scales.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
STILL 46 P. E.
HIGHER THAN TN
1913, REPORTED
Interesting Statistics
Compiled By The b.
rean OF Labor On De-
crease In Costs.

Living last year was cheaper by
nearly ten per cent. for the country
as a whole than it was in 1880.
Every item in the cost of living
tumbled down, even rents which are
the slowest of all fixed costs to yield
in the pressure of declining prices.
This was announced by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, based on a study
Of thirty-two- representative cities
North, South, East and West. For all
the drop, however, it still costs nearly
As per cent more to live in 1881 than
it did in 1913.
The actual figure for the years av-
erage decline was 9.3 per cent, with
an index figure of 1853 for Deem
Der, 1881, against 1907 for Decem-
Der, 1880, and 100 for 1913.
The survey, split into six-month
periods, showed that during the last
half of the year the decline in prices
slowed somewhat as compared with
the first half; that foodstuffs dropped
3.4 per cent, clothing IL, rents Al,
house furnishings Sc and miscellane-
Gus items o.6. Light and fuel costs
were up 1.6 per ent due % seasonal
influences.
During the first six months of the
year foodstuffs dropped 1879 per cent.
clothing, 7; rents, as; fuel and light,
9.6; house furnishings, 11.3, and mis-
cellaneous items is for an average of
1914 per cent decline for all items.
The foodstuffs decline for the entire
year was 16 2-3 per cent.
The study covers nineteen cities
back to December, 1914, and thirteen
to December, 1917. In all except
Jacksonville, Fla, and Portland, Ore.
house rents showed increases over the
earliest year ranging from is per cent.
wei 1917 in Birmingham, Ala, to
56.5 over 1914 in Chicago. Rents in
Jacksonville were 81 per cent lower
than in 1917, and those in Portland
81 below the same year.
Only one city showed lower food
prices than in 1918. This was Savan-
nah, Ga, where prices were reported
4.7 per cent. below that year. In the
1917 group all cities showed heavy
drops in food and clothing prices
ranging from 22.S per cent. in Scran-
ton, Pa, to 34.2 in Memphis, Tenn:
for food, and from SIS for clothing
in Denver to 22.4 in Cincinnati.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
st. PAULS ITEMS :.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Goodman WIS.,
tied MIR. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke Brown wish to
announce the birth of a daughter.
The members of Mount Hope
church gave their preacher a birthday
dinner Sunday, Jan. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Propst and Mrs
Ida Stirewalt and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Goodman and family
Sunday, Jan. "a.
Mrs. Mary T. Goodman visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Goodman Monday,
Jan. Is.
MI. and Mrs. D. L. Brown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Misenheimer and
family Sunday, Jan. "a.
The people of this community are
busy making garden and doing their
spring blowing.
Miss Emma Albright is on the sick
list at this writing, we all hope she
will be better soon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
Living Costs Tumbled Nearly 10 Pct. Since 1890
NEEDY APPLY
DAILY FOR AID

According to Captain R. Hoekstra,
local officer of the Salvation Army,
the number of transients seeking aid
from the local organization is rapidly
increasing.
The transient home only has &C
commodations for twenty-five; how
ever, thirty individuals applied for
shelter the past Wednesday night.
Not only men transients, but wo-
men as we'll, are applying for aid. A
woman with two small children were
among those seeking aid the past week.
Everything possible is being done
to help needy local individuals, but
the transient situation is rapidly
reaching a point where it is impossible
to accommodate all that ask for aid.