davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

Philadelphia.-(F.P.)-Some $4,000
city and county employees marked
their second payless payday on Dec.
Is in Philadelphia. In pre-Hoover
days the City of B~rotherly Love
gave two pays as a Christmas ges-
ture.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
New President of Society
Makes Extensive Plans

The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington, D. c., under the leadership of
Representative Samuel A. Kendall,
newly elected president, is planning an
elaborate program of entertainment
and social activity during 1882. An
intensive campaign for new members is
being conducted, and from the deep
interest already shown by KeystOnites
there is every indication the society
will resume its former position as one
of the largest State societies in the
Capital.
officers elected at the annual meet
ing in December in addition to Repre-
sentative Kendall, the president, are
Representative Edward M. Beers, Mr..
Robert S. Regar, Representative Fred
erick W. Magrady, Representative
Isaac H. Doutrich, Representative j.
Russell Leech, Representative James
Wolffenden, Mr.. Robert P. Smith and
Mrs. Harry A. Daugherty, vice presi-
dents. Mr.. A. M. Gulick will continue
serving as secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

formerly director Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. R. Koch at st. Gabrieps Church
Tuesday, December 90, at 4:30 o'clock
Attendants were Mrs. John c. Liv-
ingSton, Miss Virginia Manners and
Miss Mary Keegen of Denver, Colo Mr..
Robert A. Ralph was best man and Mr.
Lewis Bond and Mr.. Paul Kennahan
were ushers. A reception at the brides
home, at 1917 Delafield place, followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph left for a trip to New York City.
They will reside in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Anderson Boden-
hamer have sent out cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Hattie
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Arthur Joseph Harri-
man, Tuesday, December 20, in Wash
ington.
The marriage Of Miss Flora Strother
Roberts, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts, to Mr.. Benjamin j. Sweo of
Spokane. Wash. took place Tuesday aft
ernoo1 in the rectory of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. w. H.
Ahern, cfficiating, at 4 o'clock in the
family and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown of light blue
chiffon, her close-fltting turban and &C
cessories matching, and she had cor
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
An informal reception followed in the
home of the brides parents, at 22lO
Washington circle, when Mrs. Alton j.
Bishop, sister of the bride, assisted in
receiving. Others assisting included
Miss Elsie Huntley, Miss Betty johnson,
Miss RUBY Freye and Mrs. John L.
Rose of New York. sister Of the bride.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. SWeo
started for a wedding trip, the bride
travelling in fur-trimmed suit Of
camalipr blue. They will be at home
after January 10 at 1121 New Hamp-
shire avenue Mr.. Swe0 is graduate
of the University of Wisconsin and is
now a ceramic engineer at the Bureau
of Standards. Mrs. Sweo is graduate
of the Greenville Women's College and
is member of the Sigma Iota Chi
Sorority.
Mrs. A. John Thomas has announced
the marriage Of her daughter Mary
Antonia, to Mr. Gustave Auzenne, jr.,
on Monday, December %. The cere-
mony was performed at st. Cyprian
Church, Rev. Father Graebenstein of
ficiating. The decorations were in
keeping with the Christmas season.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Hildred Thomas, and Mr.. Auzenne
by Mr.. Ralph Bunche. The very
simply but beautifully arranged cere-
mony was followed by a breakfast at
the home of the brides mother. to
which relatives and intimate friends
were invited.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Auzenne, jr., left
for a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
American Legion Ball
Al MavAower January &c

The Departmental Ball Committee of
the American Legion is arranging one
of the most enjoyable parties for the
LegionnaireS and their friends ever
held in the District of Columbia jan
uary 20. A unique scheme of deco
rations has been perfected and will
transform the main ball room and the
Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel
into a typical Grand Salon du Paris
The boxes occupied by the patrons and
by the various posts Of the American
Legion will be emblazoned with myriads
of flags and incandescent lights, while
overhead the flags of all our allies dur
ing the World War will form a striking
canopy of color.
Col George E. TAFT is chairman of
the Box Committee and reservations
have been made by the Secretary OF
the Treasury Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon;
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Clarence c. Will
liamS
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Christmas Holiday Parties
Added Interest Here

Mrs. Ethel Huguely entertained at a
bridge party yesterday in honor OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Neal D. Franklin, who
will leave shortly for Hawaii, where
Lieut.. Franklin has been assigned to
duty.
Mrs. Huguely entertained at bridge
Wednesday in honor of Mr.. Richard
Slater of Harvard University.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg
Guests were Mrs. S. Gutenberg, Mrs.
Dan Parks, Mrs. Sara Sacks, Mrs. Lena
Schrott, Mrs. Minnie Skalar, Mrs. Rose
Skalar, Mrs. Fanny Goldstein, Mrs. Ida
Cohen, Mrs. Emma Singer, Mrs. Dissoff,
Mrs. Ray Epstein, Mrs. A. SilVerberg,
Mrs. Bessie Hersewitz, Mrs. Fanny
Alper and others.
A buffet supper was served at Il
pm. Bridge formed the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Thomas
of Albermarle street entertained on
Wednesday evening at a Christmas
bridge party.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

An interesting home wedding took
place Sunday, December 81, when Miss
Rose JoSSelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Josselson, became the
bride of Mr.. Alfred Levy of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Levy.
The ceremony took place in the resi-
dence of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weinberg, 1917 Que
bee place, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, Off
ciating
The home was charmingly decorated
with flowers and the bride was given
in marriage by her father. There were
a number of attendants, Miss Thea
Levy, sister of the bridegroom, being
maid of honor, and Mr. Nathan JOSEF
son, brother of the bride, best man.
The brides gown was of white satin
fashioned with a train and her tulle
veil was simply arranged, with clusters
Of lilies of the' valley over each ear.
Her bouquet was of white and pink
roses. Miss Levy wore blue taffeta with
large picture hat in the same shade
and carried shaded pink roses.
The brides other attendants were her
aunt, Mrs. M. Weinberg. who wore
Alice blue satin trimmed in silver and
carried shaded pink roses; Miss Sylvia
MeluDGiS Vi NeW Y Olk, NIlO WOlt yS4
low satin and carried pink roses, and
Mrs. Elsie Hunt of Washington, who
wore blue satin with rhinestones, and
she also carried shaded pink roses.
Mrs. Charles Reimer played the we'd
ding music. A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Levy left for a wedding trip. They will
make their home in Washington.
A wedding of much interest in Wash
ington was that of Miss Anna F. Cour-
sey and Mr. William Charles Holden
which took place Monday afternoon in
st. Pauls M. E. Church, South, on
Thirtieth street. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock. Rev William
Wallace Mcintyre, pastor of the church
officiating.
The bride wore a costume of wine
color velvet with accessories to CORE
spond and Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Ketchle1
Of Baltimore were the only attendants
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Mr.. Norman Coffin played the wedding
music.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Holden started on a short we'd
ding trip and on its completion will
make their home in Dover, Del, where
Mr. Holden was born. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Coursey of Price, Md, and has been
teacher in the Temperville High School,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Jarman Of
Staunton, Va, have received cable
gram from Manila, P. l., of the safe
arrival at that port of their daughter,
Mary on Christmas day, and also OF
her marriage on that day to Lieut..
John English Nelson, U. S. A.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left for Baguio,
where they will spend their honeymoon
On their return they wiz be located at
Fort Mckinley, P. l., where Lieut.. Mel
son is stationed Christmas day is also
the anniversary of the marriage OF Dr.
and Mrs. Jarman.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Ruth Newman Of Woodstock, Va
of the marriage OF her daughter, MISS
Elizabeth Newman, to Mr.. William A.
MacDonough, formerly Of New York,
but now of Washington, Christmas day
at Cathedral Mansions, Washington,
Rev DR.. Shelton, officiating. The bride
a member of prominent Shenandoah
County family, is a graduate OF Ran
dolph-Macon Womans College. Lynch
burg, Va, and has been teaching in the
Woodstock High School. She Is
daughter of the late Mr.. Wilbur New
man and a granddaughter OF the late
Judge Edward D. Newman of Shenan-
doah County, Va. Mr.. MacDonougn
attended Massanutten Academy, WOOD
stock, and Washington and Lee Unlver-
sity, Lexington, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Donough will live at Cathedral Man
sions, 290O Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Owen Sargent
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Gwendolyn. to Mr.. Clarence Theo-
dore Blanz, Thursday, December "a,
1881, fl washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Brown, 23O8
Tunlaw road, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Laura Rita, to Mr..
William Hugh Dougherty of Washing
ton in Ellicott City. Md, December 3,
Rev. H. D. Stewart, pastor OF the
Emory M. E. Church, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Dougherty are at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown for the present.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
South Carolina Society
Reception and Dance

The South Carolina Society of Wash
ington has made elaborate plans foT
their first meeting of the new year
which will be in the nature of re.
ception and dance which is to be held
in the New Shoreham Hotel We'd
nesday, January 20. In addition I'd
the congressional delegation invitations
have been issued to Gov. Blackwood
of South Carolina, the United Statet
consul general, D. E. jenkins, and Mrs
jenkins, stationed at Hongkong, China
and who are now visiting in the States,
This will be an excellent opportunity
for all South Carolinians to get ac-
quainted with their Representatives.
Tickets for the occasion can be secured
from any of the officers of the society
and from B. F. Fishburne, chairman
of Ticket Committee, sol McGiU
Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
A BETTER Provision

No would seriously quarrel with the sugges-
ton of Governor Leslie that contracts for state roads
be given to Indiana contractors, if the purpose is
to keep state money inside the state.
AS matter of fact, building wall around the
state is not likely to accomplish this purpose Even
if contractors from other states, offering to build
roads at lower prices than Indiana contractors, OBJ
tain the work, they would hire local labor
Labor is too cheap today to make it profitable to
transport workers from another state. No matter
who gets the contracts the same men will do the
work in the localities where roads are built The
net result of the order will be substitute some friend
ly state contractors.
There should be one provision in these contracts
that would keep money at home and see that the
right people get it, This is a minimum wage limit
paid to workers.
Road contractors whether they live in Indiana
or elsewhere should not be permitted to capitalize
the necessities of workers
The wage paid on state roads should have very
direct relationship to the price paid for the job.
They should have greater relation to the
living standards of the workers.
AS the matter stands, lack of official demands for
wage limits is quite likely to result in contractors
paying slave wages to those who really build the
roads They are quite likely to impose peonage con-
ditions upon their employers in order to make more
profits.
An insstent demand that local workers be hired
at decent wages is more important than the habitat
of the contractor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Give the Voters Power

Out Of the obscure campaign of Joseph I. France
of Maryland for the Republican nomination as
President has come timely suggestion
France has discovered, as all candidates for party
nomination do, that under the existing system the
voters have very little to say about selection of
party candidate, and that a President always may
renomnate himself, whether his party wants him
or not.
So France proposes reform which, as Senator
steiwer said in offering it for the Congressional Rec
ord lis worthy of the consideration of citizens every
where in America"
France proposes that each state adopt constitu-
tional amendment providing direct presidential pri-
maries at which voters shall express their choice
among party candidates; and also providing that
delegates sent to the party convention by this cleo
ton shall vote for rule declaring that the re-
ceivng the greatest number of votes in the conven-
ton shall be nominated for the presidency.
At present candidate must receive a majority
of all votes cast in Republican convention, and
two-thirds OF all votes cast in Democratic conven-
ton requirement which effectively has prevented
selection of more delegates by direct primary, since
large body of unpledged delegates had to be pres
ent in each convention to a majority, or a
two-thrds majority for any one man.
Power of the federal machine to renominate a
President or determine his successor would be de-
stroyed" says France. Presidents and vice-Presi-
dents would become accountable to the people as a
whole, rather than to a few large campaign con-
tributors and few political manipulators.
The people would select the individuals enjoying
the greatest public confidence at the time of the
general election"
Frances plan could not become effective for years.
II ever yet the condition he seeks to correct certainly
needs profound study and decisive action of some
sort If we ever are to have representative government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
: DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :

fiat, or falling downward; whether
we are moving forward or backward.
AS an example of the way in
which they work, all Of us have on
occasion felt the sensation that we
are still going forward when rid
ing on a train that has stopped.
This is due to the brief time re-
quired for the fluid in the semi-cir-
cular canals to readjuSt itself to
the new situation.
Anything that interferes with the
mechanism of the serni-circular
canals will produce attacks of dizzi-
ness.
Sometimes these attacks take the
form of making the person feel that
everything else is moving while he
is standing still: sometimes he feels
himself moving when he is not.
If the body tends to accumulate
acid a sense of dizziness is g. prom
inent symptom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
One Quick Cure

When the local spellbnders get busy attempting
to bring the "hoarders" to the mourners' bench Of
repentance and urge those who hold money in safety
boxes and tin cups to bring it back to the banks
very direct attack might be made the practice
through the tax machinery.
If those who have withdrawn money from banks
in panic of fear compelled to pay taxes on
their cash, they would find boarding Improbable
The banks have lists of those who Withdrew large
sums of cash. They know the hoarders
Large sums of money are not withdrawn for COM
mercia transactions. These are consummated by
checks. So that any banker who finds his customer
withdrawing huge sums of money can reasonably be-
eve that it withdrawn for purposes of boarding.
list Of such Withdrawals turned to the assessor
would probably bring back the Stacker dollars" as
they are called by President Hoover into circulation.
Just it was necessary to conscrpt youth to make
war, it may be necessary to conscript dollars to
fight panics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Lincoln's Wisdom

Instead Of repeating the familiar eulogies, let
on this, his birthday, invoke the wisdom OF
Abraham Lincoln. How timely are these phrases,
uttered seventy years ago:
"At what point, then, is the approach OF danger?
answer if it ever reach US it must spring up amongst
u.s. it can not come from abroad. If destruction be
lot ourselves must be its author and finisher
AS a nation Of free men, we must live through all
time, or die by suicide"
THE only way to keep from agitating griev-
ances is to relieve the grievances The seed Of revou
ton is repression"
This country with its institutions belongs to the
people who inhabt it. Whenever they shall grow
weary of the existing government they can exercise
their constitutional right OF amending it, or their
revolutionary rights to dismeInber overthrow It,"
Labor is prior to and independent of capital.
Capital is only the fruit of labor and should
have existed if labor had not existed first Labor is
the superior of capital and deserves much higher
consideration"
"Our republican robe is soled and trailed in the
dust. Let repurify it."
"Fondly do we hope-fervently do we pray-that
this mighty scourge of speedily may pass away"
LET us have faith that right makes might and
we understand it,"
with malice toward none with charity for all;
with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see
the right, let us strive to finish the work we are
in. :"
g. That this nation, under God, shall have
new birth of freedom; and that government of the
people. by the people, for the people, shall not peri
from the earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

of water ceases to have the con-
figuration of bay.
What is the origin and meaning
of the expression solid pudding
against empty praise?"
1t is from Alexander Pope'S Dun
clad" In olden times kings pro-
tected poets, artists and musicians,
and frequently gave them board
and lodging, or stipend on which
to live. When aspiring poets re-
ceived only praise and needed solid
sustenance, an empty stomach made
the praise empty.
Do both coffee and tea contain
caffein?
Coffee contains caffein and tea
contains tannin.
When did Thomas Edison and
Charles A. Lindbergh receive the
congressional medal Of honor?
The medal was presented to
Thomas A. Edison by Andrew Mel
lon on Oct. 20, 1923, and Charles
A. Lindbergh received it from Presi-
dent Coolidge March 81 Of the same
year.
What does C. i. F. stand for In
the Iaguage Of shipping?
Cost, insurance, freight, meaning
that goods are delivered at port of
entry with those costs paid by the
shipper.
How is Notre Dame pronounced?
No-tr-d4n or no-ter dams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Dizziness Warning of Health Danger

Since the eye helps the internal
ear and the muscle sense to judge
position in space, any disorder af-
fecting the ability of the eye to CO.
ordinate with these other senses will
result in this symptom.
If the sensation Of dizziness is
transitory, and if it yields promptly
to proper hygiene, such as suitable
attention to the diet, digestion, the
action Of the kidneys, and correc-
ton of disorders of vision, the per-
son need not feel disturbed.
However. repeated dizziness,
which may be the result of an in
sufficient blood supply to the brain,
of insufficient action of the heart,
Of a tumor growing in connection
with the semi-circular canals, or of
some disturbance in the brain, de-
mands careful scientific study.
A spell of dizziness, like cough,
is a danger sign-unless needed,
disaster may ensue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Radiation Varies

A REPORT just issued by DR.. L.
L n B. Aldrich of the astrophysicaI
laboratory of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition points out that from one
point of view the arrangement Of
a schoolroom is a problem in heat.
The Schoolroom consists of an in
closed space in which dozens OF
healthy human bodies are exchang-
ing heat with each other, the
desks, the walls, the blackboards
and the heating appliances.
DR.. Aldrich finds that on a cold
winter day, when the temperature
OF a schoolrOom wall in direct con-
tact with the chilly air outside
might easily be about 10 degrees
lower than the air temperature of
the room, a child might radiate
twice as much heat from the side of
its body nearest the wall than from
the other side.
Thus there would be a Is per cent
increase in the total amount being
radiated, and a consequent demand
on the body for the production of
more heat.
"Of even greater Importance" DR..
Aldrich says, lis the condition Of
the surrounding objects which are
at higher than air temperature.
Suppose the mean surface tenn
perature of clothed subject to be
80 degrees Fahrenheit and the
temperature of the surrounding
walls be raised to the same figure
from about II degrees.
Radiation loss from a human
subject now would be negligible, the
normal balance between heat pro-
duced and heat lost would be de-
stroyed, and condition of discom-
fort would result until readjustment
was made.
I'm actual schoolroom conditions,
a student near an unshielded steam
radiator or other artificial heat
source is exposed to temperature
much higher than his surface tenn
perature."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Just Every Day Sense
xxTOMEN all over the land are hot after knowl-
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

xxTOMEN all over the land are hot after knowl-
w edge They pursue culture and social graces
like hounds after hare. Yet it seems to me that the
thing we need most of all is simple friendinesS.
We busy ourselves with multitudinous affairs,
many of which are of no consequence whatever, but
we do not take the time to make contacts with those
about us who are lonely and to whom word OF good
cheer often would be more welcome than loaf.
The housewife would be better for some soclabn-
ity with her laundry woman and the girl who takes
her grocery order while the efficient secretary could
not be harmed by some knowledge OF what goes on
in the mind of the janitors wife.
For it is true, alas that women the SNUG and
exclusive Mothers will caution their children not
to play with the little vugarianS the aey, lest
they become contaminated with the plebeian ideas.
Instead, they often contact with vicious dis
ease, Snobbery.
NTHILE We have fair for good works, char
w liable deeds themselves are likely to take a
patronizing form We love to dramatic ourselves. SO
when We carry baskets to the poor go Summing,
usually visualize ourselves lovely Lady Bountiful
upon whose heads the recipients call down well-de-
served blessings.
Friendliness is such rare and yet such beautiful
quality, and so strangely lacking in many types of
women. 1t is easy to give beggar a handout. But
SO that We may find out something about the inner
man who dwells behind the pleading eyes that have
asked us for bread?
To be just a little interested IN other peoples
problems is such kindly thing To forget ones self
for space while one listens to another talk of his
difficulties is act fraught with grace and beauty,
worthy Of the finest lady.
And surely friendliness is the hallmark OF all truly
cultured women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
LLOYD GEORGES REPLY
Feb. IL.

ON Feb. IL, 1918, Premier Lloyd
" George Of England, speaking
before parliament, answered the ad-
dresses of Chancellor Won Hertling
of Germany and Count Czernin Of
Austria Hungary.
Lloyd George charged Germany
with insincerity, and warned that
new war situation had been Gre
ated by swinging of Teuton rein
forcements from the east to the
west.
King George of England and
Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany made
speeches the same day. Speaking
from his throne, King George de-
clared that Germany had ignored
the allies just demands and the
war would be prosecuted with all
the vigor we possess"
Kaiser Wilhelm said that Ger
many would like to live at peace
with its neighbors, but that VIC
tory Of German rms first must be
recognized.