davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
THOMAS PREDICTS
us. BOND CRASH
Sees Banks Suffering From
Overload Under FinanC.
ing Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 2.-Senator Elmer
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma to-
day predicted a Government bond
crash greater than the stock market
panic of 1929 if the present govern
mental bond selling, borrowing and
spending continues.
His prophecy overshadowed an in
formal debate between him and DR..
o. M. w. Sprague, former executive
assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury on the monetary situation.
They spoke before luncheon meet
ing of the Boston branch Of the
Foreign Policy Association.
Thomas asserted the banks already
held between $4,000, 000, 900 and $16,-
600 900 900 in Government bonds.
"A decline of 10 points would wipe
out billion and a half. 1t would
wipe out the capital stock of most
banks in the United States" he de-
clared.
Sees U. s. Desperate.
"The baby bond issues are sign
lIldL lIlt SONcI 10 duCdUy
desperate in its financing I hope
they sell a lot of tAem, but I am
afraid they won't.
They'll sell several millions, but
they won't sell $4,000, 100000 and what
they sell will only be an infinitesimal
amount Of what they need"
Thomas said he felt the President
had a plan for the situation, "a def
mite plan and 1t Is difiicult to say
just when a new plan must be begun.
But things cannot continue in this
way
The Senator and DR.. Sprague dis
agreed on how to raise the general
price level and stimulate production
and employment.
Sprague Blames Business.
DR.. Sprague said he thought there
was little to be done monetarily." He
placed much of the blame for the
slow uplift on business itself.
The problem of business is to en-
visage the product which the con-
sumner wants, he declared. Such pro-
duction, he said, would bring the re-
turn of higher prices and higher
standard Of living DR.. Sprague cited
the automobile industry as doing just
that.
Thomas offered as cure accepting
and securing of silver as a monetary
base"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
NATURALIST TO SPEAK
DR.. c. P. Russell of Park Service
to Lecture Thursday.

DR.. c. p. Russell of Berkeley, Calf,
field naturalist of the National Park
Service, will lecture on presenting
the American Scene" outlining the
scope and detectives of the organi-
cation, at the Interior Department
auditorium Thursday at 8 pm. The
lecture. which will be free to the pub
Lie. will be illustrated.
Engaged now in organizing museum
exhibits for the parks east Of the
Mississippi River, DR.. Russell has de-
voted IL years to study of the national
parks and has participated in a pro-
gram of research and education. For
seven years he was park naturalist in
Yosemite National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DERN TO BE GUEST

Ne brasKa society to Honor War
Secretary at Meeting.
Secretary Of War Dern will be the
guest Of honor at meeting of the
Nebraska State Society Tuesday eve
ming in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Entertainment will be provided by
o committee consisting Of Charles
Csffrey, chairman; Grace McGreer
and Lyle O'Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Woven and printed
in stripes and plaids-
for sports dresses and
children's clothes. So
inches wide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
NOTE THESE FEATURES OF
THE PERSONAL LOAN
PLAN

1. Loans on your own signature,
no endorsers required.
2. Loans usually completed in a
few minutes.
8. Repay in small payments to fit
your income.
A. AUTO LOANS. You can
easily obtain a loan on your
automobile whether clear or
not clear). ALI that is required
is your Registration Certificate
of Identification.
5. Furniture Loans. IF you are
keeping house you can also OBJ
tain loan on your furniture,
which remains in your posses
sion.
6. Stocks and Bonds, listed or un-
listed, or other security of
value, accepted for loans.
JUST SEE THE SMALL INTER
EST COST OF A LOAN
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 25c. IF Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
zoe, 3rd month 15c, etc.
$4,000 LOAN, interest for one
month, Soc. If Repaid $1,000
per month, interest End month
40c, Bird month 30c, etc.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 15c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
10c, last month &c.
Plus small fee.
All other amounts on same basis.
w. L. TAYLOR
Bridgeport 1886 Geneva 6434
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

diseases-EEmination of factors
causing disease and disability in
pursuit Of an occupation has shown
an advancement in the last years.
For example, the using of suction
apparatus and fans to eliminate
dust in dusty occupations such as
flour milling has resulted in a de-
crease in lung diseases among
workers.
8. Prenatal care-Careful obser-
walton of the expectant mother to
prevent or correct abnormalities
that often lead to death is de-
manded by intelligent communi-
ties. Mortality records have been
decidedly lowered as a result of
this method.
A. Keeping well babies we'll
Weekly or monthly visits to the
doctor, giving him a history of the
baby's last week and receiving adj
vice concerning the next week or
month has resulted in untold bene-
fits.
5. Prevention of infectious dis
eases-Preventive Medicine started
in this field. The present-day de-
velopment of Bacteriology has
made possible the conquering of
many diseases. Prevention of te-
tanus, anthrax, scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, whooping cough, typhoid
fever and measles by means of
serums and vaccines has reduced
the mortality rate that these dis
eases once carried.
8. Frequent physical examina-
tons Of the apparently well-It is
in this field that much could be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
HALLE Q. BROWN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

On last Thursday (Hallowe'en)
night, a very lively party was
staged at the Community House.
It was planned particularly for
children at the Community House.
Bud Kelly announced the program.
Activities among children at the
house are at the height of the sea-
son. Everywhere there are chill
dren-in the gym, the auditorium,
and elsewhere. Two additional
club roms have been added to the
facilities of the boys department
one room for boys and girls
club work respectively, and one
room for handicraft.
The club leaders group at the
Manchester college is being attend
ed very well by the staff of Halle
Q. Brown. There are seven club
leaders who are participating in
this activity. The Book Lovers
Club had as their guest Wednes-
day night Miss Margaret Brenekie
of China as their guest speaker.
With Miss Brenekie was a worker
from Japan. These women are Y.
w. C. A. workers in these respec-
tive countries. Mrs. Hazel Butler,
office assistant at Halle @. Brown
house, is convalescing in the Mill
er hospital where she recently I'M
derwent an operation. Mr.. Boyd
Patrick has recently organized a
boys club program for boys be-
tween the ages of z and IL years.
You may send your boy down. We
shall be very pleased to have him
join the department.
The adult dramatic group under
the volunteer leadership of Mrs.
Gladys Harris held its first meet
ing Sunday, Oct. 81, at 500 P. M.
The next meeting of the class will
be Sunday, November 8. Anyone
interested may join.
The football games are still very
interesting and are drawing pretty
large crowds. You must go to
Dunning some Sunday afternoon
and watch a spicy game. Halle
Q. Brown boys are playing good
football under the able leadership
Of Mr.. Harpole.
At the Wednesday night meet
ing of the boys athletic mass
meeting, Dwight Reed was the
principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Health and
Hygiene
Preventive Medicine
By DR.. W. D. Brown

Medicine Of today offers hope
for the frightening Of life. From
time immemorial, there have been
attempts to cure human Ills, but it
is well known that in cases of seri-
GUS organic defects, little or no
success has been attained. It is
this factor that has led many away
from q belief in scientific medicine.
As a result, there has arisen a
new aspect of medicine. This is
Preventive Medicine, or keeping
sickness away. All know the value
Of vaccination to prevent small
pox, and also of the treatment to
prevent hydrophobia in those Bit
ten by a mad dog. These are ex-
amples of prevention in years gone
by but still applicable today.
New methods of prevention have
entered every field Of Medicine. A
brief outline may be given as fol-
lows:
/. Sanitation-The proper steps
have been taken to keep the public
from exposure to disease by scien-
tific sewage disposal and by super
vision Of the water, food, and milk
supply.
a. Prevention Of occupational
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

done if cooperation from the pub
lie could be obtained. The So
called chronic diseases, such as kid
ney and heart diseases, could often
be ameiorated or prevented. Can
Ger at the present time is incurable
unless diagnosed early and then
radically removed.
1t is through these fields of Pre-
ventive Medicine that one may OBJ
tain or even pass the "three score
and ten"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

Many have asked by phone campaign
Negro employees in the local brewing industry.
Approach Of winter with
bswe has caused u justice
but we have just begun %
Our chief point of battle coming
unions who mouth liberty rights for the abog
to bar Negroes from the benefits of honest
The brewery bosses simulate fear of labor trouble Negroes
employed but believe both sides understanding
themselves and not stop battling until somebody
due
This is high ground you Negroes true white
friends welcome to up here stand
A MEASURING
With economic lines drawn tightly around citizen all
country there necessity for the Negro his
spending power to break his economic neck.
To buy food clothing and other necessities of life merchants
who unfendy the the Negro American citizen
is foolish procedure.
Not always the purchaser tell ofhand whether trading
with friendly" merchant.
The ascertain attitude, yard
stick that seldom fails your Negro
newspaper.
Over 95 newspapers
employ coored help and real friends of the Negro
good safe the his money
direct to shop throughout the columns of the
Negro press.
Though the Lord be high hath respect Ow
Psalms.
WE HAVE KEPT OUR WORD
When months defd all laws business gava-
ton by establishing this people thought
We promised to give Negro community good
We have tried to print honey neghbory interesting
that is feared by nobody liked
paze with those help those troub advance
social religious and business interests of the
from printing anything that will have tendency
at the community needs of the times that the readers
denee in the statements of the advertising columns.
Our chief mission has been spirit
the community that will help people be better neghbOrs better
customers better children
citizens.
We believe we have generally kept word
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Audrey Grever
Marries AT Pretty
Home Ceremony

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Grever, 354s Smelling Ave-, was
the scene of an attractively ap-
pointed wedding ceremony Sunday,
Oct. goth, at 400 o'clock P. M.
Lovely was Miss Audrey Grever
as she descended the staircase of
her home amid autumn foliage and
cut flowers intermingled with white
lighted tapers set in candelabra to
become the bride of Mr.. Curtis
Nathaniel Harris of Sparta, Ga,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Octavious
Harris of that city.
In waiting at the foot of the
staircase, Mr.. Harry Grever, father
of the bride, who gave her in mar
riage, Joined her and proceeded to
an arch where a large white bell
hung and tall baskets of foliage
and flowers on either side met,
banked from behind with same.
The bridegroom stood with his
uncle, Mr.. Durock Ingram, as best
man, where the vows were spoken,
witnessed by the immediate fam
lilies and close friends, Rev. Carlyle
Stewart of st. Peter A. M. E.
church officiating.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Pitt
man sang several selections, enter
ing into the strains of the Men
delssohn wedding March,"
White satin was worn by the
bride, fashioned form-ftting, with
leng sleeves beaded with pearls,
and shoulder cape and a slight
train. She wore a veil of illusion
halo style with orange blossoms
and rose point lace TERED which
fell to the hem of her gown. Her
slippers were silk crepe. She car
ried brides roses and tiny Cali
fornia chrysanthemums, tied with
tulle.
Preceding the bride were Miss
Helen Mann, gowned in peach sat
in and silver slippers; Miss Ann
Seymour in orchid crepe and silver
slippers; Miss Doris Harris, cousin
of the bride, adorned in shell pink
taffeta and white kid slippers; Miss
De Lois Grever, sister of the bride,
and maid of honor, wore aqua
marine blue MORE with silver slip
pers. Each wore roses.
Mrs. Grace Outlaw of Chicago,
ILL.,, out-of-town guest and close
friend of the family, attended, and
wore wine-red crepe and silver
slippers.
Mrs. H. Grever, mother Of the
bride, was attired in orchid and
gray crepe with slippers to match.
Mrs. Clifford Harris, aunt, wore
black chiffon velvet trimmed with
sequins, and silver slippers.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harris will
be at home, Pill Fifth Ave. &c., to
their friends.
Prenuptial entertaining for Miss
Grever was a shower given by the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
at the home of Mrs. Matte Dear
ing Tuesday evening.
The Misses Helen and Laura May
Mann gave a shower, attended by
the immediate families, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othella Collins on
Sunday had as their honor guest
Miss Audrey Grever and fiance,
Mr.. Curtis Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DIR. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Nerve&"
If you lie GtDGke nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your TerUes are
probably out Of order.
quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work" for this Colorado girl.
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and 500.
, 1935-01-02
Wednesday, January 2, 1885
THE HAUPTMANN TRIAL

The trial Of Bruno Hauptmann on the
charge Of numbering the ~Lindbergh baby
offers the American people a fine chance
to refrain from making a spectacle of
themselves.
1t is by all the most notable criminal
trial of at least a decade, from the stand
point of public interest. Probably it is
true that no crime in this century has so
shocked the American people as did this
one: certainly there has never been a case
in which the ordinary citizen was so anx-
ious to see justice done.
But it would be very easy for us to get
pretty sadly mixed up as to the exact na-
ture of this Justice which we hope to
see accomplished.
Justice isn't vengeance. Ii isn't the
railroading of a man to prison through a
farcical trial. 1t isn't a public holiday in
which mass blood-test is stated.
II isn't a chance for us to blow off the
accumulated steam of our resentment over
an atrocious crime through the spectacle
of a man being put to death.
In other words, this trial of Hauptmann
wasn't arranged for our collective edifi-
CdllOH. IL > l q cpSIldNlC, anu IL iSH l
simply a formality which has to be gone
through before the executioner can be
summoned.
II is, instead. the highly technical pro-
cedure through which society attempts to
find out whether a man Is guilty Of a
crime with which he has been charged.
Through the course of many generations,
elaborate rules for conduct of this proce-
dure have been devised. Taken by and
large, they constitute the best means we
have of determining the truth in such
cases.
All of which means that il j. foolish 10
form any hard-to-fast opinion as to Haupt-
mann's guilt or innocence in advance of
the trial. 1t is equally foolish to permit
ourselves to be swayed by extraneous SEN
timental considerations.
III we brood over the tragic fate of Baby
Lindbergh and how for the blood Of the
first suspect arrested, or if we mediate on
the sad plight Of Hauptmann's baby and
grow maudlin with excessive sympathy
for a man accused of murder, we create
an atmosphere in which justice is apt to
get begged down in emotion.
In other words-let's take the Haupt-
mann trial in our stride, without growing
unduly excited or raising any barriers in
the path Of justice.
Prosecution and defense seem to be in
, 1935-01-02
Tanning Wild Motives

The profit system was a great
achievement. An intricate fabric o.
incentives and restraints, develop
ed by long experience. it has by law
and custom tanned wild nature and
harneSSed the actual selfish mo.
tiveS OF lei TO make them serve
the common good.
But the profit system o Otter
thwartS a better order. Even with
all the restraints society has impos
ed upon teach at first bitterly
reSented-the profit system still as
SumeS that men NAV put private
good before the general good. Greed
often mars productive effort. yet
maintains responsibility as part of
the accepted economic system.
With SelfiShness as its motive, the
profit system never was free from
exploitation. II bic business is con-
trolled by a few, ruling elf-interest
Is the interest of a few. and the
profit system for big business be-
comes less tenable. Business and
the profit system are not identical.
Business often is motivated by
social responsibility, and must in
creasingly control and Sublimate
self-interest.
, 1935-01-02
The World
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
BY LESLIE c II

NEW YORK, Jan. DIR. Arthur
K Morgan, head Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, also is head con
leaveJ OF Antioch college. at Yellow
Springs, Ohio. For years d.. Nor
gan has been one OF the noted edu-
Gators IN America. The great have
come TO Yellow Springs, near
Springfield, Ohio. to visit DR.. Nor
gan. One OF his visitors there in
recent years was Franklin ID. Roose-
welt prior to becoming PRESIDENT.
The two men are admirers OF each
other. That is the reaSon Mr.. RooSe-
welt, as president IA able 10 per-
Suade DR.. Morgan TO leave Yellow
Springs for Knoxville. Tenn, head
quarters Of the IVA.
Dr.. Morgan. in addition to being
a foremost educator. is known for
his engineering ability In regard to
dams. power and flood control.
Fundamentally. however. DR.. Nor
gan is a philosopher and an econo-
mist.
And each month. even now with
the pressure OF government work
heavy on him. ne writes a monthly
Squib for Antioch Notes. issued By
the college.
The present notes constitute
virtually an entire book on ''Impe-
dimentS TO Democracy"
In particular, there is Il article
Tin this series which interests pro
and anti-New Dealers. as giving
some hint OF a possible trend of the
Roosevelt administration.
This article. which forms a chap
ter OF the whole, Is entitled: Pro
fits and Democracy
, 1935-01-02
News
Behind the
News

Capital ana world gossip. events
Id persc aalities. In and 1ut OF
the news. written by a group OF
'earless and Informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column Is puDnsnso
oy The Herald as a news feature.
Opinions expressed arc those OF
the writers as individuals d
should not be interpreted a. re-
flecting the editorial policy OF this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-02

wrote: In cold weather you can
work the handle up and down until
you are tired and still not a drop
OF water Will come. But If you pour
warm water down that pump then
you can get all the water you want"
Ii a pump is frozen. you can't
work the handle up and down. If
you are merely printing one. warm
, 1935-01-02
%1nAN RAYMOND
et7@ seA sERacx 90

After a moment, Ann answered.
"No."
He leaned over, knocking the
ashes from his cigaret. That's
good news. I should hate TO see
you leave. The children need you
and it's damned lonesome here
sometimes"
why don't you live in town."
Ann queried.
1T would be lonelier there. he
answered modify. After a mo-
ment he burst out impatiently.
my sister probably dramatized me
10 you. But it's only a picture.
The truth Is I'm a sorry sketch.
The only thing | know is woman's
work. like getting a home in shape
curtains. rugs. m%irrorsi"
Ann said. 1.-THE way you do il,
it is art"
1T isn't what / want TO do"
"No. And you make II hard for
yourself because YOU won't accept
a substitute"
You don't know anything about
it,"
yes" she said, Il do"
There's some other place you'd
rather below
Ann got 10 her feet. She swayed
a little. and put out a hand TO the
divan.
I've upset yOui"
ITS only that I'm tired. II
sorry. bnt | must CO." Her stu
bling voice broke and she sliWStd
10 the floor.
WHEN she regained conscious
" ness she was lying on the
divan and Allan Vincent stood
looking anxiously down at her.
What h%appened?'
"You tainted. Here drink this.
It's strong, but you need It,"
Ann drank from the glass. After
a moment she sat up.
Thank you. I'm feeling better.
II was silly of me 10 faint"
Take it easy. Not too fast.
You va been hurt recently?"
How did you know"
81 saw the scar-a fresh one un-
der your hair when I put the cloth
on yopv head"
II had a fall"
He was studying her ~gravely. 1T
must have been a bad one. Sure
NO one cracked you owe the head?
Some big. jealous brute?"
Sure" Ann said family. smiling
a little. remembering Peters arms
closing about her. She closed her
eyes for a moment.
I'm feeling much stronger n o
Please don't bother to help u
I'm really quite all right"
His hand dropped from her arr
Sure you can make it?"
"Yes. You've been very kind
Good night"
Good night, Ann"
Ann entered her room, the small
room with its cool green tones. So
different from her own big room
back there in the city. She locked
the door. undressed and got into
bed.
Someone was tapping at her I
door. Ann. I'm off to bed. Butt
I'm worried about you. Are you
quite all right"
Quite all right. Please don't
bother"
She heard Allan vincent's re-
treating steps.
II vas all SO queer. A TRANCE
woman had turned her children
over to Ann. A strange nan had
come TO her door TO ask II she
we're feeling quite well.
Her troubled thoughts would moi
permit sleep for a long time. Ann
tossed about On her pillow. Her
throat was tight, her eyes dry.
! Ito Be Continued)
, 1935-01-02

charged from consideration OF a
bill.
Bull-A critical gentleman who
has Just finished reading Secretary
OF Interior Harold IckeS' book, The
New Democracy concludes that
IckeS wasn't brought up on a farm
Defending the pump-prImlng eX-
penditureS OF tho New Deal, Ickes