Tag: Arthur L. Stone
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Where Is the ‘Charity’ In Relief Methods
Camden Courier-Post – June 6, 1933 THE MAIL BAG Who Founded Church of England – Reforestation and Economic Recovery But the Greatest of These is Charity To the Editor: Sir-Beautiful words, well spoken. Especially when Charity means, in a general sense, love, benevolence, goodwill, that disposition of heart which inclines men to think favorably of…
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11 Families Cook in Yards; 36 Children Suffer Until Paper Guarantees Gas Bill
Camden Courier-Post – June 5, 1933 Mothers Forced to Use Make-Shift Means When Public Service Cuts Fuel Supply Pending Assurance of Payment by Emergency Relief Officials Uncivilized hardship forced on eleven poor North Camden families has been alleviated. From early Friday morning until 3.20 p. m. Saturday these families, supposedly under the protecting care of…
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Head of Pyne Poynt Garden Group Says Relief Job Needs “More Heart”
Demand that Dr. Arthur L. Stone be retained as Camden city director of emergency relief was made by Walter S. Agin, president of the Pyne Poynt Garden Club, at a meeting of the Cox Garden Club at Twenty-first Street and Harrison Avenue. “The city gardeners ask John Colt, state director of relief, to refuse to…
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Stone Ousted for Humanness
Camden Courier-Post – June 3, 1933 ‘Gave Too Much Milk to Poor Children’ Jobless Union Hears Cramer Refuses Detailed Statement, but Intimate Ex-Director of Relief ‘Let His Heart Run Away With His Head’ Editorial: ‘— But the Greatest of These is Charity‘ appears on Page 10 Dr. Arthur L. Stone resigned as director of emergency…
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-But the Greatest of These is Charity!
Camden Courier-Post – June 3, 1933 Editorial “He let his heart rule his head!” That is the astonishing reason given by County Relief Director Wayland Cramer for demanding the resignation of Dr. Arthur L. Stone as city relief director. If this is the only reason Cramer has to offer- THEN DOCTOR STONE SHOULD BE REINSTATED…
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Stone Quits Relief Job in Mystery Clash
Camden Courier-Post – June 2, 1933 Jobless Union Demands All Facts Public City Director Refuses to Discuss Battle with Cramer Reporters Forbidden to Attend Meetings County Chief Continues Secrecy, Refers Queries to State Head Dr. Arthur L. Stone last night resigned as Camden city director of the Emergency Relief Administration. His decision to quit came…
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Cramer Asks Stone to Quit Relief Job; Dodges Questioning
Camden Courier-Post – June 1, 1933 Slams Door on Reporter; City Director Sees State Chief After Request to Resign Post He ‘Never Formally Accepted’ Wayland P. Cramer, director of the Camden County Emergency Relief Administration, last night continued to be secretive regarding his request for the resignation of Dr. Arthur L. Stone, director of relief…
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Cramer Opens Door to Newspapermen; Controversy Over
Camden Courier-Post – June 8, 1933 Dr. Stone Insists on Clear Division of Authority In City, County Relief COLT’S ‘EYE ON CAMDEN’ With peace restored in the Camden County Emergency Relief Administration yesterday, Director Wayland P. Cramer announced he would grant interviews to newspapermen. This turnabout marks the end of a week’s campaign of evasion,…
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Stone Discounts Fumigation Value
Camden Courier-Post – January 13, 1928 Health Head Says It Gives False Sense of Security Fumigation as a method of preventing disease was discounted by Dr. Arthur L. Stone, city health director, in talk yesterday before the Y’s men’s Club at the Hotel Walt Whitman. “It gives a false sense of security,” he declared. “It…
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Not 1928’s First Born After All
Fond Parent Seek Honors For City's First 1928 Baby Who is Camden's first 1928 baby? A contest which nearly every employee of the city health department is earnestly watching has been started in the bureau of vital statistics in city hall. Up to the present time the honor had been bestowed on the daughter of…