davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
COP KEEPS HIS PROMISE
Dying Pal Told Him to Care for
Wife; He Marries Her.
By United Press

81 United Press
STAFFORD, L. l., June "a
Patrolman Arthur Kenney, when
wounded fatally in a battle with
bandits three years ago. begged his
friend, Patrolman Frank Donnelly,
to care. for his wife and 3-year-old
daughter. Donnely promised. He
promised again Wednesday when he
and Mrs. Kenney were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Beach and Sport
Sandals, 89c

Made with durable crepe sOIes and
Cuban heels. All sizes for women and
misses. All colOrs, including green,
red, blue. tan and white.
BLOCKS-DOwnstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Included are full fashioned
cord weave" lace hose, picot top
medium weight silk hose and
lace top chiffOns. Sizes SH to
10H! Every new and wanted
summer shade from which to
choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Full cut and tailored with wide
trousers. Some are of linenes and
trimmed with neat contrasting bind
ings. Sizes IA to 20 for women and
misses.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

For golf, tennis. motor
ing and outings! Cool!
Comfortable! They wash
as easily as your sports
shirt! Powerful values!
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

The conquering powers said to Germany the Treaty
Versailles: You shall never again be POWERFUL, you shall
never have great ARMY great FLEET you shall never
again send fighting ships into the air. You shall work. sweat
and slave for century to the gold that we demand as
the price Of your defeat and our victory"
But the payment Of German gold has stopped and the
quering nations submit to the stoppage.
Germany has built Of the greatest COMMERCIAL air
fleets earth and the conqueros have not prevented it.
That fleet could carry bombs well passengers and in
few hours destroy half the great cities in Europe
Germany before the League of Nations demand
ing the right REARM completely The German demand
puts it in these words EQUALITY OF RIGHTS IN RE-
SPECT OF ARMAMENTS."
To Americans Germanys demand not unreasonable
She says to other nations you will do what want me
to do dsar cut down the extravaganza and menace Of
your great fighting machines to reasonable SIZE Germany
will be content to do the
but you and other nations insist maintaining great
amaments refuse to remain weak and defenseess sur
rounded by you all
This picture of modern German soldier steel hat helmet
and good fighting face published by the Illustrated Lon
don News as The Bogey Of Europe"
have had at least for the present. all the wholesale killing
gassing bombing and trench life that they want
It may reasonably be taken for granted that Germany
not seeking to lost military power planning
attack What she safety for which reasonable prepa
ration, compared to that of others, is essential.
Whatever Germany and the other European powers may
do thing certain The people of the United States ask
to be LEFT OUT OF 1T ALL. e.
We don't propose to become mixed up in any Euro
pean We don't propose again to send three mil
lion Americans and endless billions Of American dollars
the sto take part in any European conflict
The wish of ninety out Of every hundred Americans that
their Government attend affairs IN AMERICA leaving
Europe Asia and Africa to attend to their business
cate that fact now will surely appreciate LATER and to
cost.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

n orr1Q to ELSIE ROBINSON
grow old, isn't it?
You don't even like to think
about it; don't like to think of
what old age does to people.
You wonder if it ever will do
things like that to you.
viii your youth depart, and
leave YOU cranky and stupid?
Win you begin to harp back
to the good old days" and
refuse to accept any new ideas,
make any new experiments?
Stupid Old People
Cranky, cowardly, stubborn,
stupid old people-how you'd
hate to be one. Yet will Old
Age suddenly do that to you?
No, it won't.
Old Age doesn't suddenly do
that" to anyone. Old Age
isn't a mysterious catastrophe
against which we have no con-
troll, which swoops upon us and
transforms our characters willy
nilly.
OUR OLD AGE IS WHAT
WE MAKE IT
AND WE MAKE TT WHILE
s. WE'RE YOUNG!
YOU'RE GOING TO BE AT
SEVENTY JUST WHAT YOU
ARE TODAY, ONLY MORE so.
ALREADY YOU ARE DO
ING SCORES OF THINGS
WHICH YOU DESPISE IN
OLD PEOPLE.
Already you're ducking facts
and trying to hang on to your
sentimental. old-fashioned no
tions.
Already you're making alibis
and excuses, in order to get
your own way, or escape the
consequences Of your cussed-
ness.
Already you're talking about
the good old days." and com.
pairing them unfavorably with
today.
Already you hate to think:
hate to make new expert
ments; hate to take chances
General Cussedness
Already you're indulging in
81 varieties Of laziness,, sill.
ness, cowardice, conceit and
general cuSSedness.
AND EVERY TIME YOU
INDULGE IN THESE TRAITS
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

YOU ARE LETTING YOUR
SELF GROW OLD, AND PRE-
PAIRING YOURSELF TO BE-
COME A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
What are you going to be
when you're old?
That's up to you!
You can control your old age
just as surely and just as easily
as you can control your tomor-
row.
You can be what you want
to be.
And, inevitably, you will be
what you choose to be-NOW.
You can be generous, gentle,
lovable old person if you wish
to be.
You can be as lively, dramatic,
courageous, progressive an d
stimulating at 80 as you were at
18-if you choose to be.
Or you can be a cantankerous
old customer-stupid, doddering,
avoided and despised.
IT'S UP TO YOU!
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

That's where the Oriental
woman has it all over her
emancipated western sisters. In
fact, it is only in the Orient,
where woman does the love-
making and man lolls calmly
back and accepts Cor rejects
her frank devotion, that woman
is really understood.
An Oriental wife can shower
her husband with tenderness,
coddling and a million little
attentions, without feeling that
he will get tired or bored. That
is what he expects and he
never gets enough Of it.
But the American man, who
has always done all the active
wooing, expects to keep right
on doing his own courting-or
what remains of it-after mar
riage. And it's a wise woman
who refrains from infringing
on what he regards as his
rights" by smothering him
with affection.
"Solne like 'em cold" says
Ring Lardner. But that's only
the half Of it. Not some"
but most men like their women
sweet but slightly frosted.
The woman who sang LESS
than the dust beneath thy
chariot Wheels" may have
given her dusky Asiatic lover a
big thrill; but no modern Nor
die could forgive q girl for
holding herself "dirt cheap"
He can stand occasional out
bursts Of affection, provided
they are brief and passing, like
his northern summers; but he
would simply suffocate and
and choke under the continu-
GUS warmth of an Indian sun
or a continuous scorching emo
ton.
Many a mag starts out with
a genuine healthy love, only to
find himself smothered by a
! woman's devotion.
He resents being followed
around with a hot-water bottle
and a queStionnaire in the
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
No Time to Hide
Under a Bushel

Meanwhile, in Washing
ton, they are struggling with
the problem of meeting an
other great and growing
deficit-which proves our
capacity to pay" the debts
of eleven other nations! We
shall have to pile more
taxes on to the enormous
taxes we now pay to save
the credit Of the nation.
Before the statesmen de-
eide to increase further the
already destructive taxes on
legitimate enterprise and in
dustry, it would be we'll for
them to take notice of the
public s demand and, through
an immediate modification
Of the Volstead act, reopen
the breweries and put a tax
on beer.
Meanwhile, since Presi-
dent Hoover recently an
nounced a plan for the saw
ing of vast sums through
governmental reorganization
it is to be hoped that he
will submit it in his mes
sage next month. The more
we save the less we shall
have to increase taxes; and
if a plan is in readiness, as
we were assured, this is no
time to hide it under a
bushel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Watch Your Step


What is your attitude when
you. find yourself in a crowded
district?
Do you push and jostle
others and act sour and
grouchy if some one steps on
a pet corn or pokes you in
the ribs?
Very likely you are doing the
same to some one near you.
If you don't like crowds, why
choose to go out at the time
Of day when you know that
the streets and stores are most
likely to be fuN Of people?
Perhaps you are one OF the
everyday throng going to and
from work.
You, then, are not the only
one who has a right to be
annoyed.
But If you can command
your own time, and "abhor
crowds" there isn't an excuse
in the world for your being
caught in one.
One Of the best times to
show your breeding and your
home training is when you
find yourself in a surging mass
Of people, all bent on the same
objective.
You won't gain an inch by
being Surly and trying to push
in ahead OF others, for some
one will pay you in the same
coin, no doubt.
Watch your step and keep
your head and your temper
and enjoy 1t.
Copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Senator Wesley Jones
An Able Servant

In the death Of Senator Wesley L. Jones the National
Capital has lost stauAch friend.
The late Senator from Washington SO engrossed
with his tremendously important national duties that he
cond not spare time to further the aspirations of the Capital
City.
Through his faithful service on the Senate District Commit
tee Senator Jones constantly displayed his interest in
designed to advance the welfare of the city and its residents
Il probably in the field of fiscal relations between
the local and Federal Governments that Senator rendered
his most valuable service to the city.
constant believer in equitable division Of the cost Of
operating the District Government he Of the abest
proponents of the fixed ratio largely through his
efforts that the 6O40 law kept the statute books al
though nulified in recent years by the House.
The city of Washington the State of Washington and the
nation have lost faithful and able by his death
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
ONCE OVERS
No Time for Sinking

NO Time Tor Sinking
Do you take advantage Of the
kindness Of the person who is
responsible for the work that
you do? ..... i
Because he is not a brow
beater, do you not impose upon
him?
He appeals to your loyalty
and you lie down on the Job.
This is a poor time to shirk
your duty to your firm.
The man who is your imme-
diate boss Is held responsible
for as large a production as he
can get out with as small a
force as Is possible.
You feel that you are doing
more than when you had
higher wages and 1t Is prob
ably true.
But you cannot use the
standards Of yesterday as a
safe basis for holding a Job
today.
Jobs are scarce now and to
have a job is the all-important
thing.
Employers can't sell the
goods they did, at the prices
they got then.
So they must get all the heln
they can at a rate for a little
profit, or go out Of business
entirely.
Whatever reasonable effort
is required of you should be
accepted by you as your duty,
so forget the past and tune
yourself to the present.
If you don't, someone who
will do so will succeed you,
Copyright, 1889. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Give Today
Chest Response Is Slow

The sowness of response the Community Chest appeal
is disappointing.
TO fail in this effort would not only be dsgraCeful but
disastrous
Many may be holding off contributing because Of
belief that Congress will appropriate funds in the coming
session TO care for the cty's needy.
Too much reliance should not be placed upon any such be-
lief Members Of Congress who have arrived here in advance
of the session have clearly indicated that purse
strings are to be held as tightly as possible
is therefore up to individual Washngtonans to give to
The utmost that suffering may be held to minimum.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Paramount Duty
Of the Hour

In the meantime, with mil
lions celebrating the recent
Democratic victory and
others grieving ''for those
who perished with the cut
ter, but mostly for the (po-
litical) bread and butter, :"
it is proper to remind our
selves that the winter is
upon Us and that millions
are in distress through no
fault Of their own. An eff
fort now is being made to
raise money through private
sources to prevent the actual
starvation Of women and
children. Somehow this has
been momentarily over
looked in the excitement
over the election. II is
hoped and expected that a
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

S~9@N
MYTH the American po-
w sition on the proposed
transfer Of the debts thor
oughly understood, Viscount
Snowden, former chancellor
Of England, has just writ
ten an article for the New
York Times with the view
to educating American SEN
timent and convincing us
that we should pay the
debts Of Europe and have
the capacity to pay" all
Of them.
He says:
"All European debtor ma
tions have relied hitherto
on the receipt Of German
reparations to meet their
debt payments
In other words, up to this
time, the payment on these
debts has not meant penny
Of taxes out of the pockets
of the people.
Snowden is convinced that
it is ethically> wrong for
this country to collect its
debts if the nations that
made the loans have to tax
their own people to get the
money; and that it is ethi-
cally right that we should
tax our people to pay the
debts of all of them.
Incidentally, he sets forth
the position of Woodrow
Wilson, during whose ad-
ministration the debts were
contracted:
"This proposal Ito can
cel) America has declined
to accept. It was first sub
mitted by Lloyd George in
1920 to President Wilson.
He rejected it emphatically
and at the same time de-
manded that Britain should
begin to repay the Ameri-
can debt"
With the debtor nations
spending billions on arma-
ment every year while
pleading an incapacity to
pay their debts, the Ameri-
can decision is that they
must pay or default. In the
latter event we shall pay
their debts out of taxation
on Americans, anyway, but
the record will be straight,
and we shall know better in
the future.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

name of "wifely love-" He
doesn't want a woman hanging
around and fussing over him,
continually. All he asks is that
she pick up his pajamas, have
his coffee hot. and then read
her own mail while he concen-
trates on his newspaper.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Love Him-But Let Him Live
A man wants to be admired
beyond all things. He enjoys

being in love. He likes to be
loved.
The first is a positive need;
the second a natural impulse;
the third, a mere matter Of
tolerance.
But the big need of normal
woman's life is to LOVE; and
any man who will let her del
uge him with her emotions,
can make her happy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

ones, but I
mean the old
people W h o
make life mis-
ra Bile for
everyone else
by their un-
re a S enable
ness"
A popular
r e q ue S t !?
You'd like an
article lik e
that, too? All
right, tn e n.
Let's go!
Old a g e |!
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Debts, Taxes and Mrs.
Hibben'S Cook Book
- BU Claude G.. BOUers

Author Jackson PERIOD he Struggle
America" Jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

change in policy in Wash.
ington will restore conf
dence and revive trade and
create employment for the
jobless, but little relief in
that direction can be ex-
pected during the next four
months.
The paramount duty of
the hour is to make sure
that everything possible is
done to prevent suffering,
if not starvation, this win
ter.
We can we'll afford to
subordinate politics to the
solution Of this problem of
humanity.
Now comes Thanksgiving
to accentuate the tragedy in
millions of homes. No doubt
everyone will have turkey
and chicken on Thursday :;
it is more important that
they have bread, at least.
on Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

What Will You Be at go?
81 WISH" says he, that you'd
write about old people. OF
course there are some nice
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
One Thing Is
Quite Clear

The nuisance il politics is
that politicians ever ad-
journ. The election is two
weeks in the past, and yet
we appear to be in the midst
Of a heated mayoralty con-
test in New York city-the
election of a year ahead
and with the election of a
E successor to Garner in the
speakership at least three
months in the future, one
would imagine from the
press that the caucus would
convene tomorrow.
There is excellent material
among those mentioned for
the succession, and no oc-
casion for ordinations and
recriminations among the
candidates. The great mass
OF the party soon to as
sumo power, is in the sue
cess Of the policies aud prin-
ciples, enunciated during the
campaign, and 10 this the
personal aspirations of can
didates are subordinate.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Fascinating
And Exciting

And Exciting
Apropos of the pleasures
of the tables, I have Just
been turning the leaves of
the only cook book l have
ever seen that seems to me
fascinating and exciting. 1t
is called "The Nation Cook
Book" (Harpers), and is
the work of Sheila Hibben.
In France, and indeed all
Old World countries, the
traveller realizes that the
various provinces have their
distinctive dishes, and every
gourmet wishes to expert
ment with as many of them
as possible. Never before,
| believe, has any one
thought of putting between
the covers of a book the
recipes of the favorite
dishes of the various far
flung regions of this coun-
try.
Here we have them-hun-
dreds of them and all
tempting, in print at least.
In a charming introduction,
Mrs. Hibben calls attention
to the history that may be
read in these regional dishes.
There is a racial or historic
reason for so many of them
that one almost wonders
why a history of America
cannot be written around
them.
Thus in Charleston one
actually may taste the
flavor of the Huguenots that
locked to Carolina; and in
Pennsylvania that of the
Germans who peopled it
predominantly in the early
days; and in Louisiana one
may visualize the French,
the Spanish and the Creole
at the table.
Political opinions change,
but there is something
eternal in the table taste of
human beings. Not being
an epicure nor a gourmand,
! never thought to see the
day that a cook book would
seem as fascinating as
page of history; the day
has come. Sheila Hibben' s
National Cook Book with
Its cover comments has
brought it, and after months
OF politics the turning of its
pages is like sitting down
to a harvest dinner after
the toll and heat of a morn
ing in the harvest field.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
A Free Manchuria.' -

In the press of more Immediately
urgent international affairs like the
Lausanne reparations and war debts
muddle, the worlds attention has been
diverted from events in the Far East
At Toxic last week decisions were taken
By the Japanese government which are
designed to have an important bearing
upon the future of Manchukuo. Fol-
lowing a series of conferences with the
League of Nations investigating COM
mission, which has spent the past few
months in Asia, the japanese govern
ment indicated unmistakably that it is
determined to recognize the independ-
ence of the new state as soon as con-
ditiors warrant.
After that has been done, the COM
mission was informed. Japan will de-
cline to negotiate further with either
China or the League regarding the
status OF the province which seeded
from China under japanese tutelage
and enthroned Mr.. Pu-Yi as president.
The League commissioners were nott-
fed that Japan will reject any Man
churian settlement involving the res
toration of Chinese administration in
the great Northern province.
What has been brought to light by
the Leagues independent inquiry into
Manchurian affairs is not yet public
,,rcgoytv Evidentlv none of its findings
aaGo the Righteousness or othSrwise of
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Japanese procedure, which resulted IN
the creation Of Manchukuo. will have
any effect upon Tokio's purposes. The
investigatory activities Of the commits
sion. Japan affirms, "have neither has
tened nor retarded eventual recogni-
ton Of the Pu-Yi regime" That is
another way of saying that the Leagues
agents, from Japan's standpoint. have
wasted their time.
When Count Uchida was recently
transferred from the presidency OF the
South Manchurian Railway to the for
eign ministership Of Japan IN the mill
tarist government that took office on
the threshold of Summer, it was prima
facie proof of the paramount import
ance which the japanese lay upon the
retention of Manchukuo as virtual
vassal of Toxic. 1t is one thing for
Japan to acknowledge the sovereignty"
of the puppet state. 1t will be quite
another thing when the time comes for
recognition of other countries. notably
the United States.
The Hoover doctrine Of non-recogni-
ton of political changes brought about
in China as the result Of international
treaty violations still stands, as far as
this country is concerned. 1t is not
likely to be abandoned even in the face
of the public admonition by Viscount
Ishii a few weeks ago, on the occasion
of Ambassador Crews official welcome
to Japan, that Nippon expects Uncle
Sam to keep his finger out OF the
Oriental pie
Evening star., 1932-07-17

lottery would probably soon pass out
Of the unemployed class into that Of
capitalists.
Then the direct relief Of the unem-
ployed by the payment of a dollar a
day to every single man and two dollars
to every married man-call it dole
or what-not-would keep the wolf
from the door. But perhaps everybody
now unemployed would want to. be a
salesman, in order to add the twenty
per cent commission to the one dollar
or two dollars day. How would the
definition Of unemployment be then
applied, If selling lottery tickets could
be regarded as remunerative occupa-
ton?
So it is to be seen that there is a
bit of a catch in this simple scheme
as there is in all other empirical
remedies for an economic depression.
The Star does not indorse the plan
through merely citing 1t, but gives 1t
as an evidence of how easy the solution
is in the minds of amateur economists.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
FRANCE ENDS DRAIN ON GOLD
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

debtedness, which had been purchased
by Frenchmen.
The strain is over. France has the
second largest gold reserve ever held by
any country in history. Her foreign bal
ances are wiped out. She has called her
gold resources home. Whatever the next
step may be, the American gold stand
ard has withstood the strain. Great
Britain is recovering from her lapse
from the standard and may soon re-
gain it,
The Lausanne agreement. delimiting
the total of German reparations to a
payable amount and fixing termlna-
ton Of them is regarded as the most IA
vorable development in world affairs
since the Armistice Whatever France
NAV do in her international game OF
finance, there seems to be a new deal
all around. There appears to be bet
ter chance for revival Of international
trade than has shone forth in the four
teen years since the end Of the World
war. 1t may well be that the world
is on the verge Of resurgence OF busi.
ness which will start new cycle OF
prosperity.