davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20

ANY distinguished service performed
by officers and men of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia is
to be recognized in the future by a
special medal, to be known as the
"Meritorious Service Medal" according
to an announcement made last week
by brigade headquarters.
The Meritorious Medal, the general
order announcing it says, is to be
awarded to officers and enlisted men,
who while serving in the District of
Columbia National Guard, distinguish
themselves by rendering an especially
meritorious service to the National
Guard. to the community. or to an
individual in which service they dis
play marked initiative in commencing,
great courage or tenacity of purpose in
pursuing, and high degree Of skill in
bringing to a successful conclusion. any
act or acts. such as to bring to the
District of Columbia National Guard. or
the individual, public acclaim and graft
tude: or who, while serving in positions
OF great responsibility, pursue their
work with such energy, sound Judgment,
and skill as to render service which
results in conspicuous and lasting bene-
fits to the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia.
Recommendation for the award OF
this medal will originate with unit or
higher commanders and will be trans
mitted through the chain of command.
The recommendation will BE- based upon
the statement of person or persons
having personal knowledge OF the mert-
toriouS service The service or act will
be described in detail, and will be per-
sonally investigated by each commander
urh tho pndpt tim tg
forwarded. and based on such personal
investigation, the commander con-
cerned will transmit his conclusions and
recommendation to brigade head
quarters with the initial recommended
tion of the lower commander
The medal is to be worn on all oc-
casions Of ceremony, as are similar
medals prescribed for the regular Army
or the District of Columbia National
Guard. The Meritorious Service Medal
will take precedence over medals
awarded by the Guard for length OF
service. A ribbon to be worn in lieu
of the Meritorious Service Medal at all
times when the wearing Of the medal
IS inappropriate also has been author
ized.
william G. Phipps headed the list
of enlisted men of the local Guard who
took the recent examination for ap-
pointment as a cadet to the West Point
Military Academy, and has been Of
ficially designated for the appointment,
it was announced at brigade headquar-
ters. His rating was 1910. The others,
with their ratings, follow: William Allen
Dodds, 8l.70 Otto Edwin Mueller, jr,
7643: Merrick Zielinski, 76.43.
The memorandum announcing the
fhaf the other cQnAfdQfRS
are requested to continue their prepara-
ton for the regular entrance cxamina-
ton, in order that they will be suitably
Evening star., 1932-11-20

the training year 1872. this compar-
having attained the highest percent.
Of attendance Of all units in the Qua
according to announcement by briea,
headquarters.
The order Of standing Of companie
was given as follows: 29th Division
Military Police Company. 96.l7 per cent,
Battery e, 260th Coast Artillery, Sass;
Evening star., 1932-11-20
VICTORIA &c and SEATTLE WASH UL0 Flzl1lzzQ CzzNl

haping estGterOOn,st tUith pirate
baths. Spacious single rooms. Double
rooms. Lavish Apartment Suites. Con-
trolled ventilation and temperature. Gay
Club and smart orchestra. Huge Dining
Hall with magic dome which rolls open
to the stars. Great Sports Deck and larg-
est outdoor tiled swimming pool on any
American ship. Yet fares as low as 1925,
New York to California, First Class with
private bath! No passports; no changing.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

being made with Mrs Gutenberg, Adams
0895
Mrs. Mercer Johnston, chairman OF
Living Costs, announces a talk Novem-
her 20 at IL o'clock by William Robertc,
special assistant corporation counsei,
on Electric Utilities in Washington. "
The meeting will be held at the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Library
and will be open to the public.
Gardenia Circle No. 596 will hold
an oyster roast at Benedict, Md, Mo-
vember 81. Mr.. Barton. special deputy
from Supreme Circle, at the last meet
ing made an address. The next meet
ing will be November IS in I. o. o. F.
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street northwest.
Dee Gee Circle meets on the second
and fourth Thursday of the month
Last Monday, team from this circls
conferred the degree on a class To-
Congressional Circle at the Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

d. 121st Engineers, now on the un-
assigned list, has been announced.
Pvt. Gordon A. Francis, Company d,
121st Engineers, has been ordered hon.
orably discharged to permit him to en-
list in the United States Coast Guard.
Pvt. Arthur r. Halfpap. Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery. has been ordered
discharged because of sentence to i'm
priSonment by a civil court.
The trophy presented by the District
of Columbia Department, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, to the District OF Co
lumbia National Guard for annual COM
petition between companies. batteries
and troops has been awarded the 29th
Division Military Police Company for
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Emily Jarboe,
4I8 Kenyon street, with the president,
Mrs. Alice v. Cregue, in the chair. The
following program was given; Piano
solo, Mrs Bishop; recitations, Mrs. Mat
tie @. Ewing piano solo, Mrs. E. v.
Carr; piano solo, Mrs. r. Brasel vocal
solo. Mrs. Jarboe. accompanied on vio-
lin by Mrs. C. w. Hurley and by Mrs.
Bishop on piano; vocal solo, Mrs. Ben
iamin Frazier, accompanied on piano
by Mrs. Bishop; reading, Mrs. William
Trauty.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Trauty, 1882
Park road, assisted by Mrs. c. B. Green,
December 6 at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Z0nta CIub.-The annual intercity
meeting of the international confeder-
alton in the section adjacent to Wash
ington was held at olney Inn. The clubs
represented. IN addition to the Wash
ington clubs. were Frederick, Annapolis
and Hagerstown. Also in attendance
Uas Mrs. Juanita Dean, member OF
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Visitins-Havona, Panama, Costa Rico, El
Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico en- route.
Only Grace Line adds shore visits and
excursions in 6 sunny, glamorous coun-
tries to your l6 day voyage by sea to
California! And only Grace Line gives
you the luxurious comfort of the bril-
liant new Santa Rosa and her three
superb sister erliners--frst american ships
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Petworth Woman's CIub.-The educa-
tional section will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mrs. r. S. Hart,
1922 Fifth street, Mrs. c. Hammerlund
and Mrs. F. Shearer assisting her. Cur
rent Events" will be presented by Mrs.
A. C. Norcross. Robert Bondy will speak
on "The American Red Cross"
The music section will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. E. L. Cary, 125 Rock
Creek Church road, Mrs. Erbin Thomas
assisting hostess. All interested In
chorus singing are requested to join this
section.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Those receiving public relief IN Ger
many number 5000 less than few
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Gamma
Alpha National Accounting Fraternity
Of Strayer College Of Acc0untancy will
meet at the Hay-Aoams House Novem-
ber % at 7:3o pm. DR.. ]. S. Tucker,
economist. will talk on Unemployment,
Causes and Cures" Accountants are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

VoteIess District of Columbia League
Of Women Voters.-The semi-annal
business meeting will follow the dinner
November 80 at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. George A. Kicker, past president,
will preside at the dinner, while Mrs
A j. McKelway will preside at the bust
ness meeting.
THE Woman's Bureau and Modern
Policing will be the subject OF talk
to be given by Lieut.. Rhoda Milliken
director of the Woman's Bureau OF the
! Metropolitan Police Department.
Among the hostesses who will preside
az the tables are Mrs. Gardner Jack
son, Mrs. Max Stern, Mrs. Richard
| Hogue, Mrs. Mercer Johnston, Mrs
/ Charles H Weston, Mrs. Lawrence
Todd, Miss Fay Bentley and Mrs. Ben
McKelway. Mrs. Louis Gutenberg will
present the speakers. Reservations are
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Headquarters and Service Company.
isis. Engineers. 7790.
he commanding officer, Special
sops, 29th Division, VIII present the
-phy ut an appropriate ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The Roerich Society of Washington
will meet today at $50 pm. at the
Sears -Roebuck Art Gallery, when Lindsey
S. Perkins of the State Department will
give talk on Russian literature. poetry
in particular, and read some of his own
translations from Russian poets. This
is the first session of the Slavic section
OF Washington Roerich Society, newly
organized by Nine Mertvago- -Hanen-
feldt, and aims to bring about better
understanding between the Slavic coun-
tries and America, as far as their art
and literature are concerned.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Women's City CIub.-The Member
ship Committee. Mrs. William w. Spaid
chairman, will be hostess at the tea to-
day in honor Of newly elected members
Mrs. c. H. Curl is chairman Of the
Sewing Circle section, which is meeting
Monday at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright. chairman Of
the Monday Bridge section, announces
Evening star., 1932-11-20
District National Guard

prepared If the last-minute opportunity
is presented for their designation.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The Delta Sigma Chapter, Delphiaf
Society, will meet tomorrow at II
O'Clock at the Shoreham Hotel "Th;
Zenith of Florentine Painting" will bt
Discussed under the leadership of Mrs
Robert ]. Bates. The lives and work
of the three greatest painters of tn;
Golden Age will be studied-Leonardo
Angelo and del Sarto.
Mrs. Rose Grovenour Hoes will con
duct the chapter through the Corcorar
Gallery. lecturing on the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Exhibition, at 81
pm, following the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
These New Salts
Are Wonderful!
A HOST OF FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you-it
doesn't matter how fat you are-the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out-and lively.
And best of all you like this &C
tivity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again
but you find you're getting as spry
as ever-the old tingling active
feeling reaches even your feet.
Kruschen is a combination of min
eral salts
why not try one inexpensive bottle
"a bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bottle
is enough to prove to you that Krus-
chen will make you feel younger
spryer-lnore energetic-youl enjoy
life-every minute Of it-and lose fat.
AS one stout woman wrote: "Krus-
chen Salts are worth their weight in
gold to me-
A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water every morning amazingly helps
to keep one healthy and the stomach,
liver. bowels and kidneys in splendid
condition-frees your system from
hapmful toxins and acids.
To take>off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY be sure for your health's sake that
YOU ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at any drug store in the
world and if the results one bottle
brings do not delight yoAf4-do not JOY
fully satisfy you-money hack.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
STATE PYTHIAN
SISTERS FARLEY
OPENS IN CITY
600 Delegates From All
Parts of State at Grand
Temple Session.

Approximately 600 Pythian Sisters
from all parts Of Indiana attended
the opening sessions CT the forty
fourth annual state convention of
the grand temple in the K. Of P.
building.
Business matters held attention Of
the delegates most of the day.
Grand temple degree was given
1877 candidates at exercises this
morning.
Annual banquet with members of
Of the Grand lodge, Knights Of Py-
thias as guests, will take place to-
night in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln.
Speakers at the dinner will be
Mrs Mary TerWiliger of Livingstone,
Mont, supreme chief, and Edwin r.
Thomas of Fit. Wayne, new grand
chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias. Mrs. Mime Johnson Of In
dianapolis is in charge of the
banquet committee. A visitor to the
conference is Mrs. D. Sadie Price,
Detroit, Mich, past grand chief OF
the organization.
Officers will be installed at cere-
monies following the banquet.
Candidates for the Office of grand
outer guard are Mrs. Hannah Crav-
ems Krisher of Frankfort and Mrs.
Rachel Jones of East Chicago.
Degrees will be exemplifled by the
Sunshine Girls of Aurora. Tonight's
program will close with a dance and
music by the Aurora orchestra.
The convention will adjourn Fri
Cay afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
LANDON HEADS DRIVE
Banker Named Chairman of
Special Fund Committee.

Preliminaries of the annual Indi-
annapolis Community Fund drive for
relief funds were under way today
with announcement that Hugh
Nick. Landon, vice president Of the
Fletcher Trust Company, will act as
chairman of the special gifts divi-
sion
When the drive actually begins,
Nov. II, an army of mercy con-
sisting Of more than 5000 workers,
will start a city-wide solicitation
for funds for support of the needy.
Speakers bureau of more than 200
indianapolis men and women is be-
ing organized to aid in the cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
FORMER C. 0. P.
EDITOR PLEADS
FOR VAN NUYS
Rudolph G. Leeds, Rich
mOnd, Seeks to Turn
State to Democrats.

81 / tmes SDcctNt
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
First SHOT in his camyaign to swing
Indiana to the Democratic column
was taken by Rudolph G. Leeds,
wealthy Richmond newspaper and
magazine publisher and agricultur-
list, at a Wayne county rally here
Wednesday night.
Leeds. Republican for many
years, has taken to the stump for
the Democratic state and national
tickets, and in his introduction OF
Frederick Van Mugs. Democratic
senatorial nominee, flayed the lack
of a constructive agricultural pro-
gram IN the Republican platform.
In 1928" said Leeds, congress
passed a measure for controlling
agricultural SURPRISES called the
equalization fee plan; the principle
of which Brazil is using right sue
cessfully now for controlling her
gigantic coffee surplus.
President Coolidge vetoed that
bill
THE same measure was passed
by congress in 1929 and President
Hoover vetoed i'll
Thereby both those Presidents
left the gates wide open for this de-
preston, which is due to price and
income destroying agricultural sur
pluses.
Since then President Hoover has
several times threatened to veto any
measure that would make for agri-
cultural and industrial stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
THE TIM Z
TO KILL A
COLD
is in the First Stage,
While it is Yet a
"Drr'' CoLdI

Now it is known that a cold ordi-
narily passes through three stages.
The first is the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours. The second is the Watery
Secretion Stage, from l to 3 days.
The third, the Mucous Secretion
stage. Treated in the first stage, a
cold is far easier to kill. AS mat
ter of fact, when a cold passes into
the second and third stages it is apt
to become settled in the system and
dangerous.
Nip a cold in the bud by taking
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine as
soon as you feel the first symptoms.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
doesn't merely coddle a cold-it
kills it because it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels-kills the cold germs, infec-
ton and fever in the system-re-
lieves the headache and grippy feel
ing-tones the entire system and
fortifies against further attack.
Effective as it is, Groves LaXa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. 1t contains no mar
cotics and produces mo bad after
effects. Does not upset the stomach
or make the head ring. For years
this famous tablet has been the
relief OF thousands in all cases Of
colds and grippe. Take no chances
with a cold so long as this depend
able remedy is available. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine at
any drug store in America. Comes
in convenient, pocket-size box. Gel
lophane-wrapped. No reliable deal
er will try to sell you substitute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
P0LICEMAN'S WIFE
FREE IN GUN CASE
Judgment Withheld After Judge
Sheaffer Hears Evidence.

Following hearing on a charge Of
shooting with intent to kill, Mrs.
Donald Milburn, wife of a police
man, was given her liberty Wednes-
day by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheatfer, who withheld judgment.
Mrs. Milburn, who lives in a
downtown hotel, was charged with
shooting at Mrs. Rose Campbell, 222
North Liberty street. The wife is
said to have charged Mrs. Campbell
was intimate with the officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Eliza DebN AIQe0
beauty prepara-
tons.
OF the dozens
of dolls in the
display, each dis
tincuive in type Of
f a cial makeup
and attire, one
representing the
Egyptian woman
typihes a nation
in which make
up is decidedly in
vogue. Others in
clude a likeness
of the Hawaiian
woman and the
Cu.irr "a u - L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

whose use of eye-shade, mascara
and lip stick is attended with
secrecy.
Authenticity of dress Of each doll
is attested by documents from en-
bassies or legations in respective
countries. Arden preparations are
sold in each Of the countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
TYPO CHIEF ON AIR
President Howard Will Speak Over
Columbia Chain Sunday.

Charles P. Howard, president of
the international Typographical
union, with headquarters at Twen-
ty-eighth and Meridian streets, will
give thirty minute radio address
beginning at moon Sunday on Col
lective Bargaining" over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System from
station WBBM, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
WAR SPY TURNS MONK
Trebitsch Lincoln Back in Germany
in Robes of Buddhist.
By United Press

BIZ LHtCd Press
BREMEN, Germany, Oct. 6.-Tre-
bitsch Lincoln, famous during the
World war as a spy, has arrived
here from China, travelling on a
Chinese passport as Chao Kung
Buddhist monk.
Lincoln wore the robes of a monk
His head was closely shaved and
twelve rings, symbolic of the Bud
dhist wheel of life, were burned
into his scalp.
"Once I sought revenge against
England for the execution of my
SON." Lincoln said when he ar
rived on the Norwegian steamer
Trianon. But now I have re-
nounced all vengeance. All seek is
peace" His son was executed for
murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
COURTS THAT BOW TO
POLITICS ARE ASSAILED
Hamilton County Circuit Judge
Speaks at City Bar Groups Dinner.

speaks at Clty bar OrOupS OlIlIleT'
Courts that bow to politics, giving
favors here and there, were scored
by Circuit Judge Fred E. Hines of
Hamilton county, at the annual
guest meeting of the Indianapolis
Bar Association at the Columbia
Club Wednesday night.
There should be some way to
take the judiciary out of politics,
he asserted, and not force the
judges to participate in primary
elections, bowling to bootleggers and
ward heelers."
He declared he favored revision of
the state Constitution that would
dignity the courts of Indiana.
Judges and members of the bar
from seven counties adjoining Mar
ion were present. Supreme, appel
late, federal and local court judges
also attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Doll Collection
Shows Varying
Beauty Styles

Symbolizing different standards
Of beauty in thirty countries of the
world, a collection Of dolls made by
a Polish artist, each attired in the
dress Of its native country, is on
display at the L. S. Ayres & Co.
store in connection with sale of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
STATE ECONOMIES

(New Haven SOurnal-Courler)
 Connecticut as a collective unit might display a justifiable pride in It's continuing financial policy. In prosperous times 1t refused to be seduced by optimism into bor- rowing from the future for im- proyement of the then present; now in a period of depression, 1t has not only weathercd the storms of defiation with comparative suc- cess, but faces the fact of deficit with continuing common sense.
 There are theorists who pro- claim that in such period gov ernments should maintain, possi- bly expand expenses to fight de- creased purchasing power. They overlook that a government, though promised upon social pur- poses, Is still business structure, that. dependent upon its credit. 1t Is compelled to balance expenses with income.
 It should be a matter of state pride, than, that Connecticut Is doing just that. The board of fi- nance and control has encouraged all departments to curb new ex- penditures and economize where ever possible. More important bee cause more effective, salary cuts are almost certainly to be made. There has been no definite report since g special committee began consideration of the matter several months ago. but the fact Of salary reduction now seems established. While 1t will no doubt be unpleas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
The Frozen Railroads

The Railway Age. setting forth the sad plight of rail transportation. demands either the repeal of hampering legislation or the extension of regulative control to its com petitors - the motor truck lines. This is probably a fair enough demand. But professional economist observes. "the rail executives will learn. probably to their sor- row, when motor transportation is properly regulated. that the seat of their difficulty is not in unfair competitive conditions, but in an almost inflexible organization which renders sharp reduction in rail expenditures all but impossible. The railroads interest charges will remain as before. their tax obligations will not be much reduced. nor will the important items of expenditure for labor be cut with the extension of regula. ton to the motor industry
 The railroads are in the fix of other big industrial units though as public service corporations they are regulated more than most of the others. That is to say they have great body of frozen capital, frozen overhead and frozen organization. Great corporations have their day in boom times. In diversity they are handicapped. Smaller concerns, in transportation and the other in- dustires, have advantages at present. They are more nimbe. They can jump quicker. or turn easier. to avoid danger or to get new business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
So They Say

Of these three things-winc. women and song--I place first song, my work. But women and wine---they are the furniture of the house. --Feodore Chaliapin, Russian bas- so.
 
 The ability of the press to in- form and educate the people is one of the safeguards of the dem- ocratic form of government. Louis Wiley, business manager. The New York Times. If parents taught children noth- ing worse than the story of Santa Claus, we would have an ideal civilization. --Dr Max schoen, department of psychology, Carnegie Institute of Technology.
 1: {:
 Here I am, out of a job, and you folks are all celebrating. Walter Johnson, former star pitcher and manager of the Washington Senators, at testi- monial dinner marking his re- tirement.
 l: :,
 I don't want to make too much money--it might prejudice my Rep F. H. IaGuardia of New York, defeated in the November election.