davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
JESSE BROWN HEADS
COUNCIL OF STUDENTS
Formally Installed as President of
Group at School s.

Formally Installed as President of
Group at School 8.
Jesse Brown formally was in
stalled as president of the student
council at Calvin Fletcher school
No. at $40 Virginia avenue, last
Friday.
Other officers of the club are:
Mary Dunlap, vice-president; Mary
Eileen Costello, secretary, and Chris
Leckas, ergeant-at-arms.
Representatives from the various
rooms are: Richard Ware and
Harold Wikle, room 1; Chris Leckas,
room 2; Irma Walther and James
La Toilette, room 3; Dale Barrett,
room 4; Dorothy Lemen, room g.;
Charlotte Brazelton and Thomas
Goodman, room g; Mary Eileen Co.'S
tello and Bernard Mitchell, room
10, and Kenneth Stinnett, room IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
BY ALICE ROHE
fWritten for NEA Service)

IT'S all very we'll to be born with
i golden spoon in your mouth,
but when it comes to having your
swaddling clothes heavy with
precious gems, riches get to be
somewhat of burden.
At least that is how the baby
in today's painting looks, as he
lies there so helpless, bound by
his golden gem-encrusted trap
pings.
At the top of the picture is
painted, in Italian: FEDERICO Of
Urbino, born 1905" His full name
is FEDERICO Ubaldo Giuseppe, but
his doting parents, who were
magnificent and wealthy rulers,
called him Rigetto.
That is the small name" for
Rigo, which in turn is the small
name for FEDERICO. The painting
was made shortly after his birth,
which took place at nearby
PesaIo.
1lC GOANC6C gyms eAAN
fant to the splendid ducai palace
in Urbino was like a scene from
a fairy tale. Twelve youths dressed
in gold embroidered turquoise
brocade and twenty-four little
boys dressed in gold and white
brocade met the cavalcade and
carried the baby prince in a
gorgeous chair through flower
carpeted streets to the palace.
The public baptism was one Of
the most costly celebrations of that
lavish time. Dances, spectacles.
feasts were given the people. The
Duchy went mad with JOY. Little
did they think-but that is get
ting ahead of the story.
=
MYTH such a glorious start in
w life, you would think that
FEDERICO would be inspired toward
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
BETTER CITIZENSHIP
is MADE CLUBS AIM
Pupils at William Penn School
Meet Every Friday.

Pupils at William Penn School
Meet Every Friday.
Better citizenship is the object of
the 8A Civics Club of William Penn
school, No. 40, at 1902 West Morris
street, which meets at 1:30 every
Friday afternoon in the school au-
ditoriun. t''sf
Officers of the club are Nathan
Steele, president; Robert Rankin,
vice-president; Eleanor Wolfe, Sec
retary, and Evelyn Gait, treasurer.
The Cubs aims, according to its
constitution, are: "To become better
citizens, to assist the school in
every way, and to help the COM
munity by encouraging those things
which make for its general welfare"
Miss Lula j. Case, social science
teacher, is faculty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
The Child in the Painting-No. 8

prince who turned out to be
theatrical angel. Way back in
1922 he financed a company.
A CTORS in those days were
IA rated almost at the bottom
of the social scale, so Federigo's
preference for their society was a
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

These miniature minuet-ers do
the famous old colonial dance as
it should be done. They know all
the bows and twirls to perfection.
They are: Robert Wheasler, 2205
Winter avenue, and Esther Gerber,
1921 North keystone avenue, pupils
in the second grade at Audubon
school, No. 38, at 2060 Winter
avenue.
The children will perform before
their schoolmates Friday.
Esther and Robert are partici-
pating in the program pupils will
present in observance of George
Washington's birthday next Mon
day. Approximately $50 pupils will
take part.
The boys rhythm band of the 1B
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

Newly appointed business man
ager of the Booster, weekly stu
dent publication of Manual Train
ing high school, is Lorraine Pres
nall. Other members of the
business staff include William
Robling, circulation manager, and
Sarah Miller, Katherine Schus-
ter, Garnet Warren and Jayne
ONeill, posting clerks.
Miss Helen Haynes of the COM
mercial department, is faculty
sponsor of the business staff.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

stage struck that he cast his lot
with a group of players.
Horror stricken chroniclers Of
his time say that he actually ap-
peared in the public streets un-
masked with themI-and ultimate
breach Of regal etiquet-he acted
himselfI Just poor bored
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
FIELD PROGRAM GIVEN
Calvin Fletcher Pupils Honor Poet
With Exercises.

Pupils participating in a Eugene
Field program at Calvin Fletcher
school No. 8, at $40 Virginia avenue,
this afternoon. are:
Roy Heron. Pete Iaria, windsor Smyser.
Emma Hurley. Lois Grover. Kenneth Stin-
nett. Thomas Betz. Madolyn Vassie.
Robert Giberson Nav Eaton. Doris john
son, George Stewart. Mary Cobb, Doris
Ryan. Betsy King. Lucille Butler. Mary
Devine. Marjorie Thomas. Nellie Small.
Susan Nuns. Mildred Kattau and Alice
Lock.
All pupils are members of the
schools Expression Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

Owen, representative from Florida
and daughter of William Jennings
Bryan.
Stetson also will speak before q
meeting of the department of
secondary school principals Monday
night. His topic will be "The Pro-
gressive Principal and the Superin-
tendent."
Presiding over the department of
superintendent meetings vii be Ed
win G. Broome, superintendent of
the Philadelphia public schools,
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
EASTERN TOUR TO BE
REPEATED THIS SPRING
Paul Seehausen Will Conduct Trip
Through North Atlantic States.
Paul Seehausen of the Shortridge
high school history department will
o0..Jr1o& %1,,.. -

n or t n Atlantic
S t a tie S during
spring vacation of
this semester, he
announced re-
Gently.
Seehausen h a S
been sponsoring
the tours for sew
eral years. Among
the points Of in
tereSt which will
be visited this
spring are Mag
ara Falls, the
M o h a W k valley,
B os ton, Cam
bridge, Concord,
Lexington. AL
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
SCHOOL HAS ORCHESTRA
Musicians at No. rs Are Directed
by Miss Marie Maris.

A program of activities is planned
for the orchestra of school No. rs,
at Colleges avenue and Thirtieth
street. Director of the orchestra is
Miss Marie Maris, music teacher.
Members of the organization are:
Wayne South, Allison Briggs, Har-
riet Myers, Hirst Mendenhall, James
Hawley, Donald Harkness, Kather-
inc Ewing, Anna Bernard, Arthur
Northrup, Leo Adams, Dell Wallace,
DeWayne Wallace, Spencer Lloyd
and Marie Wuilleumier.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
OrIoff Trio to Sing at Schools

The Orlof trio will sing Thursday
at Schools 5, 16 and 30. Next Tues
day the trio will sing at Schools
%, 80 and 70.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
MISS LAUHER TO TALK
George Rogers Clark Topic OF
Museum Discussion Saturday.

Museum Discussion Saturday.
George Rogers Clark and His
Co-Patriots" will be the subject of
Miss Lille Lauher, teacher of civics
at school No. At, at the Children's
Museum at $50 Saturday morning.
The 10:30 class at the museum
will see nature films.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

bany, and New York.
The tour will be made in a spe-
cially chartered train.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Columbia Wholesalers,
7 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Ameri-
can Geographers, all day, dinner
at Z .. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Social Meeting-Edward Doug
lass White Council No. 2473,
Knights of Columbus, 8 p. M,
Clubhouse, Garrison Road, Claren-
don, Va.
Dance-Washington Lodge No.
is, Elks, 9 p. M, Elk Home.
Tacky Dance-Upper Marlboro
Volunteer Fire Department. 9 p.
M, Trinity Hall, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Observation-Disclosures biennial
exhibition of contemporary Ameri-
can oil paintings, from 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. M, Corcoran Art Gallery.
PreSentation-"The Other Wise
Man." $50 p. M, Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth and
N SITS. N. w.
Reception and Dance-In honor
OF the Utah congressional delega'
ton, by the Utah State Society
9 p. m, U. S. Chamber of Com
merce Auditorium.
Exhibition-DrawingS and pho
tographs of contemporary house
designs, sponsored by a national
magazine, from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m, Sears Roebuck Art Gallery
1106 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Meeting - Columbia Dramatic
Players, 8 p. M, Columbia Heights
Center, Hiatt Pl., near Irving st
N. w.
Meeting-Ye Olde Tyne Dance
Club, $50 p. M. Columbia Heights
Center, Hiatt Pl. near Irving St
N. w.
Meeting-E esperanto Study
Club, $50 p. M, Columbia Heights
Center, Hiatt Pl., near Irving ST.
N. w.
Drama Rehearsal and Meeting
Southeast Players, $50 p. m.
Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
D SITS. S. E.
Dance-Sponsored by the South
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

east Com1.. = .er, $3.50 p. LII,
Buchanan auditorium, Thirteenth
and D SITS. s. E.
Christmas Pageant - Sunday
school pupils and members Of
Epworth League Of Clar'-, J
M. E. Church, 8 p. m, church
hall. Clarksburg. Md.
Reunion Banquet-Washington
Girl Scouts, $50 p. m, Barker
Hall, Y. M. C. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets northwest.
Christmas Party and Dance
Curley Club, 9 p. m, Continental
Hotel.
Annual Christmas Dinner
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu-
theran Church, $50 p. m, Pyth-
ian Temple, 1000 block of Ninth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
MERGER PLANS
WAIT MAR. 4

Broad power to reorganize the
Federal Government to slash
costs will be conferred upon the
incoming President, Gov. Frank,
lin D. Roosevelt, under plans ad-
vanced by Democratic Congress.
sional leaders today.
The new President thus would
be enabled to embark Immediately
after March 4 upon carrying out
his campaign pledge to cut the
cost of the Federal Government
IS per cent.
Representative Rainey Of ILL
nois, House Democratic leader, de-
clared for the proposal today.
He said:
"The incoming President ought
to be given blanket power to
merge bureaus and abolish use
less commissions, and when
that is done, we may get along
without additional taxation ex-
cept the beer tax"
Representative ByrnS CD OF
Tennessee, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, said
the power may be provided IN q
"rider" to one of the annual
supply bills.
The authority is said to be
desired by Roosevelt himself
The President-elect. it was re'
liably reported. informed Demo
cratic leaders recently that his
shoulders are broad" and that he
will assume the responsibility.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
County Group to Set
In1HgUrGL Plans

Plans for participation by
Prince Georges county in the
inaugural parade. March 4, will
be discussed at a meeting Of com.
mittees from the Democratic or.
ganizations in the county with
the Inauguration committee of
the Young Mems Democratic Club
of Prince Georges County.
The meeting will be held Janu-
ary 8, at 3 o'clock, in the Munich
pal Building, Hyattsville. H.
WinShip Wheatley, jr., chairman,
will preside. A proposed uniform
for the marchers will be shown
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
FAIRFAX POL|CE
SEIZE D. {. MAN

Eugene Ross q, of the 200
block Twelfth Pl. N. w., was
transferred to Gallinger Hospital
today following his arrest by Fair
fax county VaJ police in an au-
tomobile chase.
He is believed to be suffering
from an overdose of a sleeping
potion.
Late yesterday Rose was ar
rested by two Virginia officers
and charged with unauthorized
use of an automobile. The car
was said Is belong to o. R. Zircle,
of the 1900 block Chaplin st. N.
W., which had been reported
stolen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
ROBBERS GET $4,1OO

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. % G.N.So .
Five robbers yesterday held up the
Gloucester City branch Of the
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and escaped with about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
NOVELTIES
reduced!

2O-ChiIdren's 79C Laundry TWO
Sets. Beginning Friday..... wv
$500 Whisk Broom
Holders; various colors. Be- O1c
ginning Friday.
9-5.95 Velvet Covered Utility
Boxes, with drawers for shoes,
hosiery, gloves and lingerie. 4 S0
Beginning Friday. .......... O"
14-1.49 FOur.drawer Shoe Boxes,
in rose color only. Begin OSC
ming Friday. y.................
67-7c Adjustable Hanger Sets
with hangers in a leather OIN
case. Beginning Friday. A1N
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.

ing can make life over for you
but yourself. Suppose that. oy
some magic, you we're granted
ANYTHING YOU wished. How
greedily you would wish! With
in an hour you would be sur
rounded by treasure and drunk
with pleasure. And within a
year-what?
WITHIN A YEAR YOU
WOULD BE EXACTLY WHERE
YOU ARE TODAY. YOU
WOULDN'T BE ONE BIZ
WISER OR STRONGER OR
HAPPIER OR MORE CON
TENTED. -
For nothing that can be
added to your life from the
OUTSIDE can possibly do you
any good. Only the things
that you add to your own
character and your own expert
ence from the INSIDE can DO
you any good.
And, just as nothing that
happens to you from the out
side can HELP you. so nothing
that happens to you from the
outside can HARM you. Only
YOUR own inner attitude can
help or harm you.
Six Examples
You can't quite believe that,
can you? But consider the
lives of any six people you
know. Various things have
happened to those lives
happy and unhappy expert
ences. Were they all affected
in the same way? No-each
one was affected differently.
Some found laughter where
others found only tears. Some
grew stronger where others
ran away. The OUTWARD
happenings we're identical but
the INNER reactions were all
different.
Life is what we make it =.
BUT THE MAKING MUST
COME FROM THE INSIDE.
For inside" is where we really
live-where we determine our
destinieS. Outside" is just
scenery.
You're discontented? You
wish something would happen
to change your life? Then
make it happen! Make it hap
pen inside! That's where
things go wrong-that's where
things must be put right.
GET RIGHT INSIDE!
Stop complaining because the
world is muddled and filled with
hate and greed and despair.
The only muddle, the only
hate and greed and despair
that can really harm you is
the weakness and the uglineSS
within yourself. Set that to
rights and the worlds disorder
will do you little harm. You
still may not be rich. You may
not be healthy. You may be un-
able to avert catastrophe from
those you love. over these out
side things a man has little or
no control. BUT A MAN CAN
ALWAYS CONTROL HIS OWN
INNER ATTITUDE-HE CAN
ALWAYS GET RIGHT IN
SIDE.
tCopyriEht 1859 KIM Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

And. while ELSIE ROBINSON
the first thrill lasted you were
sure that your problems had
been solved. But always you
were disappointed.
Always. after the novelty
wore away, you felt dull and
diSillusioned-let down and
cheated. And the old restless
ness and the old craving came
back.
Waiting for a Chance
So the years go on. Still
you're waiting for your chance
to come. Still you're hoping
something will happen" Still
you're being disappointed.
AND YOU'LL ALWAYS BE
DISAPPOINTED.
NOTHING WILL EVER
TURN UP" TO GIVE YOU
PRIDE AND PEACE AND
POWER.
LIFE DOESN'T HAPPEN
THAT WAY.
Human life doesn't happen
from the OUTSIDE-it hap
pens from the INSIDE. Moth
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Styles in Underwear
New, Striking

Four years of Administration that to put chicken
in every pot and two every garage have had
esting surprises.
dren Bureau which happens to be branch of the Amntra
tion itself.
The Chdren Bureau reveals that because of low wages paid
in Eastern Southern and Middle Western States the children
good many laborers wearing undercothng and night
dresses made of flour and sugar sacks.
Perhaps Administration spokesmen will point with pride
this the grounds that if their party had not been
the children have underwear nghdresses ALL
But perhaps second thought they will nofor there
plenty OF boys and girls to whom flour sack sugar sack
would be godsend
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

put it across that the "un-
sound Democrats" were for
it and the sound Republi-
cans" were against it.
And what happened to
it? Did Mr.. Hoover kill
it? He did not. 1t never
reached him. 1t was aban-
doned in the Senate and
another bill substituted.
Was this substitute the
work of sound Republic
am" craftsmanship? Not at
all. 1t was the work Of
Senator Carter Glass, the
Democrat who fathered the
Federal Reserve System
which the Republicans op-
posed to a man with one
exception in the Senate.
But for that act of Gun
sound Democrats" " the Fed
eral Reserve System, which
Elihu Root bitterly opposed
as "unsound" and sure to
bring a panic within 90
days" and to flood the
country with fiat money,
there would not have been
a splinter left of the ma
tons financial structure
when the Hoover panic
struck.
So much for that attempt
at deception.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

MIR. ROOSEVELT, in
Uhi Baltimore speech,
and Speaker Garner, in a
statement, have called at
tention to the deliberate,
and at times malicious,
misstatements with which
Mr.. Hoover is seeking again
to deceive the nation. From
now on we may expect to
be deluged with unscrupu-
lous Misrepresentation of
the facts-for the Roosevelt
tide sweeps on.
Mr.. Garner calls attention
to the unemployment figures
here and in Europe, recently
cited in these columns, in
refutation Of the absurdity
that we are the victims of
misgovernment in Europe.
He puts these figures in a
different and an interesting
way. Thus:
ION the eleventh of 0c-
tober II 600 600 of the 1872
100000 residents of the
United States were unem-
ployed. On that day un-
employment in England,
France, Germany and Italy,
having a total population
of 1872, 100000 embraced g.
161, 900 persons. The per-
centage of unemployment in
the United States was 8
per cent, for the four lead
ing European nations 5 per
cent. These figures, reveal
ing a ratio Of unenploy-
ment nearly twice as great
here as in Europe, hardly
justify the theory that for
eign infection has poisoned
our economic blood stream. "
The European alibi is
mOckery of human misery
here under the Hoover
regime.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WISE WORDS

The virtue of coward is
suspicion. PROV.
Flatterers are like cats that
lick and then scratch.
No really great man ever
thought himself so.
Wise men care not for what
they cannot have.
Good that comes too late is
good for nothing.
When children stand quiet
they have done some mischief.
YolI can't drive a windmill
with pair of bellows.
Content is the true philoso-
pher's stone.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
The Greatest Sinner
Against the Truth

Mr.. Hoover himself has
been the greatest sinner
against the truth in his
speeches.
He did not hesitate to
make the most damaging
statement and deal the
deadliest blow at the fl
nancial fabric of this ma
tion with his cock-and-bull
story that he had saved the
gold standard when we
were within two weeks of
being forced to abandon it.
That slumped the market in
New York and drove the
dollar down in Europe and
confidence was not restored
until bankers. financial ex-
perts and independent pa
pers had proven the utter
falsity of the presidential
statement.
But that is to be the
game in the closing days of
his losing battle. Thus he
has given an utterly false
impression regarding the
~Goldsborough bill which he
calls the Rubber Dollar bill.
He charged this to the Dem
ocrats; he implied that his
party was against it; and
that he prevented its adop-
ton. Now all of that is
falSe-and Mr.. Hoover can
not be ignorant of it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Did Mr.. Hoover Kill
The Goldsborough Bill?

Here are the facts:
The bill was introduced by
a Democrat in the House.
But its chief champion
there was Congressman Luce
of Massachusetts.
And who is Congressman
Luce?
He is a pronounced re-
dictionary, certainly an ultra
eonserv ative Republican
Congressman from Massa-
chusetts.
He is 'One of the out
standing leaders on the Re-
publican side and for years
has been touted AS the ex-
pert on financial matters on
that side.
He led in the debate for
the Goldsborough bill.
When the roll was called
in a House having a Demo-
cratic majority of but five,
every member, Republican
and Democrat, voted for the
bill with the exception of
16-and these 16 included
both Democrats and Re-
publicanS.
So, under no rule of honest
reaso ming can Mr.. Hoover
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

or because I am nifty" And
am I quoted only once because
I am not very witty-or because
I am not so awfully nifty"
Should my face be red" with
pleasure or purple with pain?
Oh we'll. let's forgive and
forget. It's rather refreshing
to step out of the parade and
watch yourself (and the resD
go by. I started laughing last
highland I still have a chuck
ling hangover this morning.
Here are some of the bright
spots from the book.
Texas Guinan Qet'S we'll
enough alone)-'Marriage is all
very we'll, but it seems like
carrying love too far" she
says.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

you pride and
p o W e r and
peace.
Again and
a g ain you
thought that
IS o m ething"
had happened
at last. You
made a new
friend. Y ou
moved into a
new oW n.
You found a
new job. You
went on an
a d v e n t ure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
ONCE-OVERS

That your orders are to be
strictly carried out: none re-
alizes more than this particular
employe who tries to qualify in
every way.
But you are overbearing and
demanding in your conduct.
Do you know that to exhibit
such a manner only denotes
your lack of early training and
environment, it does not show
cultural advantage and breed
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

celebrated last week.
Cardinal Hayes became Aux
iliary Bishop of New York on
Oct. %, 1914. The great war
had just burst upon the world.
He felt deeply the tragedy in
Europe and when we entered
the conflict, his manifest quail
fications of sympathy and
kindliness led to his appoint
ment as Catholic chaplain and
bishop for the entire Ameri-
can Army and Navy. His self
sacrificing service in this Ca
pacity is still gratefully re-
membered by thousands of ex-
service men. There was no
more familiar figure than his
End none more highly esteemed
and respected in our camps
and navy yards during the
war.
When Bishop Hayes was ele-
vated to the archbishopric in
1918, one of his first acts was
to found the Catholic Chari-
ties Organization, which has
played so great a part in the
social welfare efforts of the
people of the city. His in
spring championship of the
poor and oppressed made him
a national figure. Thus none
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Courteous Treatment

Courteous Treatment
It may be necessary for a
person of culture and refine
ment to occupy a menial posi-
ton as your hireling.
Adverse circumstances over
which this person has no con-
troll have been responsible for
his or her condition.
No special favors are asked
of you by this person.
But courteous treatment is
expected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Four Years of PacifiSm
See What They've Got Us

President Hoover advantage of Navy Day to hint
that if the Geneva disarmament negotiations fell through he
would build up American Navy to treaty strength
to none in the world"
Well the Geneva disarmament negotiations WILL fall
through President Hoover reelected WILL NOT build
up a navy second to in the world
The Presidential deceives nobodyunless, pos
sibly the President himself.
This country other countries know that is not worth
the paper it is written on.
They know that it is merely another bluff to persuade
England Japan reduce their forces and like
vous bluffs Washington will be called exactly they
have been.
These nations familiar with the Presidents persistent
pacifism.
They are that all he wants is "coast defense
navy which, of would be useless to protect our
foreign keep ports open in time Of war
They remember that he said publicly only few months
ago. that his record office conclusvely proves it.
They are not chldke think that his Navy Day
statement issued the of election the friends
of preparedness in both parties is anything but campaign
document.
They can that 1T won't wash"
By way the presidential promises let find
Just how behind England and Japan have slipped dur
ing~the of Hoover pacifism.
The Navy Departments latest figures show the number
of each of the three nations build to reach full
treaty strength by December 81 1885, ships building
or appropriated for completed