davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Mrs. Caldwell Hostess

Zetathea Club will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. A. S. Mundelle, 3O41
Park avenue, instead of with Mrs
A. C. Caldwell, as previously an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

group will sing four numbers under
the direction of Franklin Taylor, di-
rector of TIE Butler glee clubs.
The speaker will be DR.. Tolbert
Reavis, professor of sociology at
Butler, discussing "Curbing Crime. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Rush PGrtn Planned

Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau So
rority, will make plans for a rush
party to be held Sunday, at a meet
ing tonight at the home of Miss
Peggy Bridge, 222 Oakland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
RUTH DALE, SOLOIST
ON SONG PROGRAM

Miss Ruth Dale, senior at Butler
university, will be soloist with the
Butler university double octet,
which will present a program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Past Presidents Council of w.
R. c., No. 10, will hold an an-day
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Love Morgan, 1O43 South Han
cock street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Church Groups
VIII Present
Musical ShO1,

Mrs. James R. LOOMS is director
of the musical comedy, I'm Old
Vienna" to be presented at 8:15 on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Next-New fabrics for the home
dresSmaker are discussed by Amos
Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
fMANNtR}ANDMORALS|
N\ By JANE JORDAN IQ
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEEN, have you written your
1VA letters yet, telling exactly how
you feel about marrying a girl who
has a mistaken love experience to
confess? Many girls want to know
how you feel on this question. The
best letters will be published in a
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Officers Installed

Gertrude Bretney Junior Club No.
z and Chapman Corps No. 10 in
stalled officers Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

DEAR Just Nineteen:-I wish
~ that several mothers of 49,
year-old daughters would answer
this letter. So far, all my letters
have been from daughters and I
would like to hear from some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10 wears of
age and have been going with a fellow
three years Younger. This is a. slight
difference, and I think it is all right
than she if he is as nice as the one to
whom I refer. He is as sweet as he
bows and tn that is why S like him H 'l"''
The trouble is that my mother doesn't
like him and can't have him at home
elsewhere. 1 don't like that idea. I
thing she should consider the fact that
she was young once. / never can have
a good time because I am watched like
a hawk. Do YOU think it is right for
a mother to be so strict with her
daughter when she is of age?
JUST NINETEEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
ALnhn Thetns to Meet

Alpha Theta Chi sorority will
meet at 8 tonight at the home of
Miss Eva King, 1136 North Gale
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Phi Gamma Tau to Meet
Phi Gamma Tau sorority will
meet at wednesday night at
Selig's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Dear Jane Jordan-I had an exueri-
~ce such as the girl described by ''Wor-
q Me-. only did not surrender. The
NV. apologized and I forgave him, lrt
that night when he left he said, II love
happen again. so I'm afraid / Can't
see you again. Goodbye" Do you think
this is his real reason. or do you think
as / do. that he doesn't want goody-
goody girl like me? j. NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

good time this next sale. The
theatre will be warm and the COM
mittee has selected an even larger
number Of articles to be auctioned
land the show following will be
dinger, the management prom
ises. And besides, your little bit
of scrip money will have no value
after this sale. Come and get your
share of the merchandise which
has been selected with an eye to
the approaching Yuletide season.
buy CHRISTMAS SEALS
We think that the country news
paper of the state, regardless of
their political affiliations, should
get behind one of their number for
state printer, and tell Gov.elect
Martin that that job is theirs and
they want to see that they get it.
Our idea is that the place should
be given to Murfin of the Sunny
side Times, who has claim be-
cause he is one of the handful that
has stood up for the Democratic
party when nobody else would adj
nit acquaintance with it, and also
because he is man Of somewhat
unusual ability and citizen whose
record indicates that he is worthy
Of recognition. Maybe the Demo-
Gratis have better man for state
printer than Murfin, though we
don't believe it. At any rate, the
country press should speak up,
a recent editorial in the Yakima
Republic. Col. Robertson is right
in each of the above respects, In
our opinion. The country press
should have this recognition from
Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Murfin is de-
serving democrat and is fully cap
able of handling the job. We'd
like to see him get it.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
We rejoice with Pasco over the
fact that the trainmell who have
made their homes over there have
not lost their seniority rights over
the change in divisions. Our inter-
est has a tinge, perhaps, of self
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

You folks who have homes and
warm beds may not have realized
the fact that in and around Ken
newick there have been people UNI
able to sleep on account of the
cold this past week. There is. a
real need for bedding and under
wear and the relief committee is
making another appeal. Bed COW
erings of any kind, no matter how
old, will be gratefully accepted.
See what ypu, personally, can do
to relieve this situation and then
get in touch with relief headquart-
ers at once.
BUY CHRISTMAS, SEALS
We hope Governor-elect Martin
will stress one point in particular
when he delivers his message to
the legislature early next month.
In his campaign, and since, for
that matter, he is reported to have
pledged himself to getting lot
of the now tax-exempt property
back on the rolls. Special priv
lege has permitted far too much
of this sort of tax lodging, and we
hope Mr.. Martin will make de-
mands along this line stick with
the legislature. We can see no real
reason why every institution should
not pay its share, whether relig-
ious, municipal or whatnot.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
The merchants of Kennewick
have been to considerable expense
and have spent a lot of time in
putting on the three Good Will
Auction days, of which the one on
Wednesday is the last for the sea
son. They have done this work
as an expression of appreciation
to the people who have patronized
them. 1t has meant more than the
discount on the purchases-it is a
genuine gesture of friendliness On
the part of the businessmen. A
large and enthusiastic attendance
at the sale and show Wednesday
will repay them for all their eff
forts. Come to town and have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
WHY NOT TRY?

The great Christmas rush Will
soon be on. How few of us ever
stop tho think what the Christmas
season means to millions of peo-
ple in this countrywide postal
workers, the clerks and delivery
men For them it is season OF
hard work-fatiguing in the ex-
treme. Many of them VIII WORK
IS hours day. And all hecause
SO many of us put off buying and
mailing those Christmas presents
until the eleventh hour. You VIII
find it much more satisfactory
to do your Christmas shopping
and mailing early and you Will be
making Christmas more of a sea-
son of joy than drudgery for MIL
lions of your neighbors. Why not
try it?
-BJJY CHRISTMAS SEALS
What this country needs most is
fewer people complaining about
what it needs.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
We understand that there ara
several vacancies upon the board
of regents of fhe State College and
that F.. r. Wells of Prosser has
been suggested for appointment
to fill one of the vacanies. Mr..
Wells has been endorsed by most
Of the Commercial Clubs of the
cities of the Yakima Valley from
Yakima to Kennewick and has re-
ceived favorable. editorial comment
from both of the Yakima newspa-
pers. It is our belief that if Mr..
Wells should be appointed to the
board of regents the Yakima Val
lev would be adequately represent
ed at Pullman. There is no doubt
but that Mr.. Wells knows agri-
culture and its needs from practi-
cal experience, and that he has
made success of his business. We
feel that the Yakima Valley is en-
titled to representation upon the
board of regents. Locally, however,
there is some feeling against the
selection of Mr.. Wells for the po-
sition on account of his strenuous
opposition to the employment OF
q county agent. His interests are,
of course, wholly in favor of re-
tanning the experiment tstation at
Prosser. However, so far as the
local chamber is aware, no other
candidate for the position has ap-
peared from this valley. Except
for his stand on the agent ques-
ton Mr.. Wells would satisfy this
section. His position as regent
might prove serious handicap to
us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Several families from Hover en-
ioyed the supper given by the w.
o. w. at the Finley hall Saturday
evening.
v. /. Tucker was reported on the
sick list last week. We are glad to
know he is improved.
The Camp Fire Girls were hosts
at a charming dinner Tuesday
evening at the school house. Cow
ers were laid for twenty. The girls
held council fire after the din
ner.
Mrs. R. C. Ashby entertained
some of the little folks at par
ty Sunday afternoon honoring
Nina's seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nelson and
daughter, Mrs. v. I. Tucker of Pas
co visited Sunday with Mrs. Tuck
er's family.
The following committees for
the Christmas entertainment were
appointed Sunday. The teachers
have charge Of the program, Mrs.
Dahlin is on the finance commit
tee and Mrs. Ruth Montague's and
Mrs. j. E. Cochran's classes will
fill the candy sacks.
Mrs. E. j. Harper and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Ashby at dinner Monday evening.
Afer dinner while, various groups
of people began dropping in un-
til about 35 had assembled to wish
the Harpers happiness and sue
cess in their new home in Port
land.
Mrs. f. S. Mcclure, Harry
Hampton and C. j. Dahlin served
on Tuesdays ditch election board.
Mr.. Slaybaugh spent the week
end with his family.
There will be a demonstration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

ishness in that quite a few of our
residents have been securing their
livelihood from the railroad work
on that side of the river. But even
at that. we're glad that Pasco has
secured this concession.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
We feel that the Prosser schools
have taken step which will prove
advantageous when they voted a
refunding bond issue for their
school district. They like US, have
large outstanding warrant in
debtedness and it was difficult to
cash the warrants due to that fact.
The issue was authorized and it is
understood that the state will bid
on the bonds, which will carry a
smaller interest rate than the war
rants which they will replace. It
looks like good business under the
present circumstances especially,
Out district should investigate the
possibilities for similar action
here.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
The world has been sick. 1t is get
ting better; but we offer, as an
aid to rapid recovery, the Spirit OF
Christmas. It isn't an experiment
we have been through it before
and it never fails.
The Economists, the Philosoph-
ers and our spiritual teachers adj
wise us that all that is wrong with
the human race is than our spirit
ual spark plug is full of carbon
The Christmas Spirit, when hit
ting on all six cylinders, will. chase
away all distrust, selfishness, hat
red, and lack of faith like the fog
before the morning sun.
The world may be likened unto
the Progidal Son who spent his
sustance in riotious living and
eventually, finding himself living
on the husks, made up his mind to
go back to his Fathers house,
where he again found peace and
prosperity.
We do not want to be, we do not
intend to be 1sloppily sentimental
but it is a proved fact that the
fruits of the Christmas Spirit will
produce tolerance, patience, a
kindly and helpful attitude, and
cooperation in our relationships in
business and among neighbors.
The price of such gifts is just the
will and the disposition to put
them into working action. That is
the frame Of mind we are in, and
we sincerely trust that that is the
feeling you may have toward us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15


on pruning cherry and a.,
as the w. F. Ashby rar Ssp, Z ha
Der 10. n Dssa
William Mis- attends =
arene Sunday school Com ~ An
Pasco Monday. 'snun 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Erps.. {,
and family Of Horse IT,. De
staying at the ]. K. FrsSsss,lgsl q
during the cold weather by
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ross
ranch. Sn'ols'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Clara Hannaford and
Harry Hampton Married
H o v E R

Friday evening is P.T.A. with
the ladies in charge.
Clark Mccoy is working in Yell
epit for few days.
H. S. Hughes spent Monday and
Tuesday at the county sete on
business.
A wedding of interest took place
Saturday, when Miss Clara Han
naford and Harry Hampton were
married at six o'clock at the Meth
odist parsonage in Kennewick by
the Rev. Long. Miss Emma Dab
lin and James Harper attended
the bride and groom. Mrs. Hamp-
ton is of Stikes, Idaho and is
teaching in the local school. Mr.,
Hampton has for a number of
years been one of the valleys
prominent fruit ranchers. The
many friends of the newly WEEDS
take pleasure in wishing them
much happiness and success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

ishness in that quite few of our
residents have been securing their
livelihood from the railroad work
on that side of the river. But even
at that, we're glad that Pasco has
secured this concession.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ABSOLUTE SAcR1FICE-1526 RIDGE PL,
Anacostia-BTick; new; rooms, bath with
shower, porches, built-in garage. Reasons
for sale; Trust owner bought in and we
must sacrifice. $500. Terms.
THOMAS LEONARD,
452 Indiana Ave. NV National 1855. .
AS A THOUGHTFUL PURCHASER OF A
home consider well the attributes Of this
for your residence.
LOCATION-The Blue Book section of
Washington, amid the Nations conceded
most beautiful natural park and surrounded
by other homes Of superior class.
SO TRULY COLONIAL the visitor is re-
luctantly convinced that It is not Of nth
modern to the moment.
PERMANENCE-Attracts attention daily
of other builders who marvel its hawless
construction. home for your childrens
CoMFoRT-Arransed with special pro-
vision for guests, children and servants;
no night OF stairs; step or two leads
you to enter individual room; fireplace. 5
baths. garage and furnace room. knotty
pine library, most secluded porch and gar
den overlooking park.
ECONOMICAL, in that it contains all of
these points. Below the average priced house
visit to the furnished home.
1704 KAdMIA RD.,
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
i34l AND l343 S ST Sc
New 6-room houses, concrete front porches,
are. in very attractive surroundings. Price
and terms very reasonable.
Or ID Iiucoin k6oR-4
Evening star., 1932-08-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
G1nn CASII

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
This unusual house is located in pretty
Petworth and is in perfect condition. There
are SIX large rooms and three covered
porches. oullt-ln tub and shower. hardwood
noors, daylight kitchen and pantry. latest
paper and electric fixtures. paved street and
alley Call at once for further information.
Georgia 3623-J
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WANTED-ApARTMFNTS.

SMALL APARTMlNT OR ROOMS IN HOME,
furnished or partly furnished. desired by
business woman reasonable rent. Address
Box 373-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

LOOK! SUBURBAN BARGAIN.
Open, 6704 4th st. NV; 6-room modern
bungalow; submit offer: trade for farm near
Nd. University. Columbia liza
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DUTCH COLONIAL
DETACHED HOME.
2 COLORED BATHS.
RECREATION ROOM, GARAGE.

3734 oh ST; NW.-WILL SELL s2.5oo
equity for $3.50.
NET 43oo EN- o2le
PETWoRTH BARGAIN; s6,500; ON VAR
mum near And st, 2o-ft. front Colonial
modern brick. rooms, bath, pantry, double
rear porches. Natl. 5496 for appointment. .
NORTHEAST BARGAIN $4,000; 6 ROOMS.
National 5496.
3740 MILITARY RID, NEAR CONN AVE.
Ey Seautitul corner home; oil burner; BRAND
NEW NEW condltIon. Foreclosure price, $4,000
worth 10000. Terms
Call nONAIpSNN Nall sAnc a
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WORTH $1,000 MORE.
S501 CASH

Nice 6-room tapestry brick home In Pet
worth. near Georgia ave. Living room, din
ing room, kitchen with built-in cabinets and
ironing board, gas range. porcelain sink
deep lot with garage, concrete cellar, laun-
dry trays, laYCe bed rooms, tiled bath,
roonly closets; completely rehnished; artis-
tic decorations and lighting fixtures. Small
cash payment. GEORGIA 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

law Offices here In a tall downtown
building overlooking Lake Eric.
He tells you that he is not a can
didate for the presidency, that he
III happy and content with his law
practice, his family, his books and
his friends. He does not even plan
to go to Chicago.
But one cannot escape the feel
ing that X Newton -. Baker should
DO nominated by his party after
the chief asplrants have spent their
force In futile battling for the
honor, Baker would make n fight
and real one. lie has been q
fighter all his life, n veteran of
many political campaigns, and age
has not tempered him.
Though still standing on his
original fundam entails, Baker has
changed some Of his political ideas
to conform with the change In the
times.
For instance, In 1925, Baker sug-
geBted cancellation OF international
war debts and repnrations. Hc said
then that II seemed certain that o.
generation In Germany which did
not cause the war would not
mortgage itself and It's children for
two thirds Of u generation M pro-
vlded In the revised Dawes plan;
that even II Germany could pay the
allies and the allies pay us, we
would be swampcd and our indus
try FRUSTRATED because such pay
ments must be made In products
rather than In money.
To-day, after three years of de-
precision, Baker III no longer advo-
feel that tho whole situation has
changed, that we have already
taken all tho grief we might have
avoided In 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
BAKER, THE DARK HORSE

ton along the lines % the Glass
bill may be explained somewhat BY
citing the major provisions Of the
Glass bill:
Prevention of the undue use Of
bank credit for speculative trading
In securities; enforcement Of COM
mercial banks from tho investment
banking field; liquidation Of closed
member banks under the authority
OF the Federal Reserve System;
extension of the branch banking
privilege OF national banks.
On prohibition, Bakers stand In
well known. He feels that the 18th
amendment ought never have been
In the constitution and that tho
whole question ought TO 70 back TO
the states, and 10 expressed him.
self as a member OF the Wicker
sham commission.
Such 10 a closeup OF the man who
has not lifted n finger TO get the
nomination and declares he In not
even u candidate, but whom many
OF his admirers believe has q real
chance OF emerging from the CHI
cugo convention az his party's
standard bearer IN the big battle
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

closely the peak average Of last
year. Performances Of the two
larger circuses now playing New
England are drawing capacity
audiences and IN some Of tise
larger centers are reporting Mt
tendance in the straw" Paris
have been rejuvenated and are ex-
ceeding 1881 records. These condl-
tons are true particularly Of the
Springfield area and according 70 a
survey made by the exposition
management are general through
out New England.
II IN a concensus OF concession-
aire opinion that people will travel
this year In more limited afen,
that long journeys will be the ex-
ception rather than the rule and
that the public will endeavor 10
find amusement nearer at home.
They also predict that while the
unit sale may pe smaller the gross
will be larger. This will mean more
work for the operator and perhaps
an increase In overhead. but this
doesn't bother the concession
operator 80 long as the small
change clinks In the cash drawer.
Fair arrangements have been
quick to recognize the situation
also. and through the several state
associations In New England they
have developed educational and en-
tertainment programs entirely diff
forent In character than those OF
preceding years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
NE'GSL6RfNY1M
BY DEXTER TEED
NlcA gMpvlfsN Wrliar

Two planes shot at zach other In
mid AIR, Motors roared deafen-
insiy. Machine guns spurtcd bull
let's. II was dog fight" In the
clouds, and In II somebody must
TIckenbacker squinted through
eyes bIoodshot from lack OF sleep.
Tihe big German plane swooped
upward. Now was tho test! TO nc
above was an advantage that might
mean life instead Of death. The
American flyer nosed his ship up
ward too. He opened the throttle
wide and tho biplane split through
A. q Disadvantage
Then there were more clouds,
then clear air. He looked up, IN
stinctivciy, and there was the Ger
man ship sweeping at him from
above, There was only one thing
10 40. Rickenbacker did IT,, Ho
dlved and gave the. motor al INC
gas. Down no shot a. tcrrilic
speed that made air shrek thruogh
the struts. The road and vibration
were tremendous.
The German had won the first
round, but II wasn't over yet. AZ
tine oHTtn CuIU0 w w nvvs s''t
the American acc Strengthened out
his plane, then nosed II upward
and headed directly for a big
cloud. Ho couldn't see the other
plane, and when he was In the
cloud he climbed as fast 30 no
could. lilo must have altitude.
Minutes passed, then suddenly no
broke out itno tho clear air.
Death!
Quickly he glanced around. TO
his right and above he saw tho
other plane, circling. Now was
HIS chance! He aimed tho machine
gun and pumped bullets. Tho Ger
man hnd missed him, with sim
liar opportunity. Would no miss
the 0erman3
The decision came In split sec.
onds, suddenly the other ship shot
downward. a little trial OF smoke
bchlnd II. Then II burst into flames
and carried It's pilot to q blazing
death.
the lines safely that time. M no
did many other times, TO become
Americas premier flying acc. lilo
shot down 20 German planes IN
the World war. That made him
one OF our great war heroes.
DO you remember his accept
ance speech when no was given the