davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BORAH DENIES
DEBTS CAUSE
ALL our ILLS
Several Other Factors Are
Continuing Depression,
Declares Idahoan.
This is the fifth Of an authoritative
series on the war debt situation.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
seripps-Howard Foreign Editor

se~ripps-Howard Foreign Editor
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The de-
preston already has cost the Amer
lean people more than $780, Oo, OOO,-
600, according to estimates Of DIR.
Irving Fisher Of Yale, DR.. Warren
of Cornell and other accepted ad-
thorities.
This year the depression will cost
them upward of another S50,000,-
100000 since the slump began. Their
products have been driven to all
time lows.
Americas foreign trade has
dwindled to about one-third its
former proportions, falling from
nearly $4,000 600, 900 a year to
somewhere around $4,000, 900, 900,
and it still is on the toboggan.
World trade has shrunk so to 10
per cent in the last three years, be-
ing short In 1881 by some $13,700,-
010,030 and still shrinking.
Jobs Grow Fewer
Unemployment is rising the world
over. Purchasing power is going
down, Surplus commodity stocks
are increasing, and prices are
ing the disappearing point. Wheat,
corn and coffee are being burned as
fuel.
Britain, France and the other
debtor nations of Europe blame the
war debts for this situation. All the
ills Of the world, they are trying to
convince this country, are due to
these debts.
Absurd, says Senator William E.
Borah, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, and for
once Capitol Hill is almost 100 per
cent with him. There is some dis
agreement on what should be done
with the debts, but congressman
insist that there is something else
the matter.
Bitter nationalisms have waxed
hotter and hotter since the Armis-
tice, and the number of men under
arms, ready for a new war, has in
creased steadily. A new ornaments
race Is on. Trade barriers have been
lifted higher and a p~aralyzing un-
certainty has gripped the world
for more than a decade.
Must Solve Problems
mo clear and permanent solution
of the farm question, the unemploy-
ment problem, devastating taxes,
and unbalanced budgets can be
hoped for" said Senator Borah,
until Some or all these inter-
national problems are out of the
way"
Preparations, wal debts, dis
armament, monetary sterilization,
economic naturalization, and tariff
adjustment should go along to-
gether as parts of one program, i'll
his opinion-though tariffs, he is in
clined to believe, are matters to be
settled more between nation and
nation than at a general parley.
mot until them" he observes,
will trade revive, commerce flow in
its accustomed channels and the
monetary systems of the world again
assume their normal operations. Not
until then will commodity prices
begin to rise in a permanent way
and confidence in business generally
be restored"
ninv-dallvino with this or that
particular phase of the broad
problem of what ails the world, he
warns, will get us nowhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Roy Mcclain. 1918 Sterling street. Ford
coupe. from Michigan and New jersey
streets.
Ford coach, 1885. from the rear Of 24l
North Pennsylvania street.
= Nelson Burkhart. 2i6l Bells street,
Willy --Knight sedan. from Paris avenue
and rNenty-seYenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Traffic was thick enough in an
cient Rome so that Julius Caesar
made certain streets near the Cir
cut Caximus into one-way thorough
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO;
j. A. HUMPHREYS. 1854. Orleans street
Jewett coach, ound IN front OF 420 Doug
las street.
Buick sedan. i5sss7 Illinois. found in
front of oil North Meridian street.
Haywood Hardiman, 1897 Boulevard
place. Ford roadster. found at Seventy
hrst strcet and Allisonrille road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

No reason for not having
smart looking shoes when you
can buy such fashiOn-right
styles at Blocks for only 81.
SUICIDES! Kid leathersI Com
binatiOns of feathers! Patents
BLOCK's-Downstairs stor
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
INDIAN DIALECT
KEPT SECRET

NEW YORK-PreServation of
one American Indian dialect. the
southern Caddoan. depends en-.
tirely upon tn life Of one old
woman, the only living person
who still speaks it, according to
the annual report of the COM
mittee on research in Native
American Languages of the Amer
ican Council of Learned Societies.
The dialect spoken by tribes
who lived in Southern Oklahoma,
Arkansas end the Red River in
Louisiana, is being recorded.
The future recording of many
otlier American Indian dialects
depends on circumstances almost
as precarious, the report declared
One of the very few Indians
who still speak the Mohegan, or
Mohican, dialect of the Eastern
Algonquin tribe, made famous IN
the novels of James Fenimore
Cooper, was found in a hospital
in Milwaukee. A committee
Investigator il attempting to ob-
tain from him the form and the
accents of the nearly vanished
speech,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
TIDE TABLES
MOtOrcycList Hurt
CRASHING Into Truck

Robert Dickey. 2700 block
of BladenSburg Rd. N. E., was
injured yesterday when his motor
cycle collided with a truck at
Fourteenth Street and Maryland
Avenue Northeast.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital but refused to stay despite
a possible fracture of the right
orT11
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Alexandria Chief
To Studu Methods

Capt. John Arnold, of the Alex.
andria police force, will attend
the police instructors school in
Richmond Monday and Tuesday,
Captain Arnold is an instructor
in the regional police school
which will be held in Alexandria
twice week for six weeks, be-
ginning November 4.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WEATHER. DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight minimum temperature about
10 dPgrces: tomorrow partly cloudy;
SLOWLY rising temperatures; g%ntle vari-
able winds becoming moderate south
tomorrow.
For Alphabetically cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, slowly rising
Temperature tomorrow.
For Virglnia-Fair tonight: tomor-
row partly cloudy; slowly rising tenn
peratufe
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
DEPARTURES FROM No

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1892, 74S.
Deficiency Of temperature since Oc-
Accun,ulated excess Of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 1.O1.
Excess of precipitation since Octo-
Der l 1882. 2s5.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 7:4S a. m. and
sos u. M low tides 2;14 a. m. and
2:2l y. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Tomcrrow-High tides S:25 a. m.
and 2:56 p. M; low tides 1855 a. m.
and ; y. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:16 a. m.
and sets 5:52 y. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:l7 a. m.
and sets $50 p. IN.
The moon rises today 5:21 p. m.
and sets 6:19 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:46 p. m.
and sets 7:21 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

One of Marks outstanding values
for men during this great sale.
Complete with handsome bracelet
to match.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

of ArhangeD swung right into offensive ordered
1t obvious to that committed to offensive
warfare, that duty to invade Russia.
plan of attack for hre-effort movement 'front.'
of he
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
GLASSF ORD D. K.
. ON 'SCARFACE'
LINDBERGH

A decision was expected this
afternoon as to whether any cuts
shall be made in the motion pic
ture. "Scarface," during its show
ing here.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police, was
to confer today with Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards and the thea
trical interests that plan to show
"Scarface." Glassford said he
had seen the picture and liked it,
as entertainment. He felt it was
much exaggerated, but considered
that theatrical license.
There were only two things,
he said, to which he objected
first. scene where a policeman
hits Scarface in the face with
his fist, and another where a
policeman asks his superior:
"Shall 1 slap it out Of
them?"
Police throughout the country,
Glassford said, are trying to do
away with such tactics, and the
scenes he considered not in keep
ing with the dignity of the force.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
How's This?
Corns Lift Out
With Fingers-No Pain!

Thanks to a discovery made from an
imported product your foot troubles may
be quickly ended.
1ce-Mint as this preparation is called
is said to shrvel up hard corns, soft
corns or corns between the toes so that
they can be lifted out easily with the
fingers. It's wonderful Think Of It;
only touch or two of Ice-Mint and
real foot-joy is yours.
There is not one bit of pain or sore
ness when applying it or afterwards and
it doesn't even irritate the skin.
If your feet are inclined to swell or
puff, or n you have cracked or bleeding
toes, it will draw the inflamma tion right
out and quickly heal the sore and tender
places 1t is the real secret of fine.
healthy feet and is greatly appreciated
by women who wear high heel shoes
and by men who have to stand all day.
Try it. Just ask in any Drug Store for
Ice-M and learn for yourself what
solid foot comfort really is. There Is
nthing better.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
FORGOTTEN $500" AMBUSHED WADING THROUGH SWAMP
COUNTY PLANS
PUBLIC WORK

Eager to pull Montgomery
county out of dearth of public
construction, county officials are
closely following the Garner
Wagner public works bill through
conference sessions.
Like other county governments.
Montgomery county has found 1t
impossible to float any large issue
no matter how sound the bonds
are. The county has had mil
lion-dollar issue open since April.
The Garner-Wagner loan idea,
however, will enable financially
sound governments to push work
now long delayed and not only
provide work for thousands of
trades but aid counties in main
tanning their normal speed Of
progressive building, now serious
ly threatened.
With the State-aid feature put
in the hands of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, county
officials will present their plea to
that body for $1,000,000 for
roads and schools and the Sani-
tary Suburban Commission will
ask for $1.OO00O0 to develop
sanitary systems in the metro
politan area.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

The frontal group was composed
of French company of infantry
supported by artillery of the ar.
mored train and one light field
piece manned by six Polish sol
diers, my own section of machine
guns, and a detachment of Ameri-
cans under Lieutenant Keith, of
Headquarters Company. 339th In,
fantry, armed with trench NOR,
tars.
The American infantry, two
companies, I and M, were to
flank march, half Of I Company
hitting the Bolo from his right
flank, half of I Company and
all of M Company hitting him
from the rear.
The desperate Captain Moore
drove his men on and on through
the swamps. He followed orders,
but directions given him were
faulty to an inexcusable degree.
Far Off Positions
The two American infantry
companies followed orders but
were far short of their antici-
pated positions when the frontal
party started hostilities at zero
hour.
In the frontal party The
French Captain Alliez was in
command. He ordered my heavy
machine guns into action. !
opened fire on the enemy as
directed. The artillery doomed
away, and the Bolo artillery
doomed back. The Bolo machine
gunners sprayed us with lead.
Thus for an hour.
Suddenly, silence.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PLEAS STIR GOODFELLOWS
SCHW

splendid women's dresses, mems
suits and boys and girls clothing
available. besides some beds,
springs, and mattresses, a gas
range and some baby buggies.
The Goodfellows truck, donated
by Jacobs Transfer Company,
will pick up and deliver any
article of furniture. or other ma
terial you have no use for, to
some family to whom your dis
carded furniture or clothing can
be of service.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

the Bolsheviki.
Up the Dvina River went orders to at
tack. Down to the railroad front, where
my platoon of American machine-gunners
was on duty, came orders to attack.
Attack Attack! Attack!
The "strategists" were determined to
get that civilian baggage which had been
lost to the Bolo. They were further de-
termined' that we were going to conquer
Russia.
Despite the weakness of the railroad
column (after it had been forced to dis
tribute men left and right to guard
against flank -enveloping movements by
the enemy, and despite the fact that our
outfit had received one severe setback at
the hands of the enemy (because of false
information sent us bv the "strate eriStS'
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

THE Bolo, they have ran away"
said Alliez, clearly under estimat,
ing the enemy.
l knew we were in a trap. 1t
was an ambush.
In moment the enemy bullets
came. Shells burst on all sides
of us. The Bolos had machine
guns set high up in the tree-tops
I moved my men to the east
embankment of the railroad.
Stagger in Mud
I looked around for Keith and
his men. Far up the swamp
staggering around in the mud
was Keith, with a bullet in his
hand. He was withdrawing his
men.
Kobe, my sergeant, fell
wounded. Frank, near me, was
hit on the top of the head and
fell dead.
Then / saw Lieutenant Dono-
van of NJ Company. He was
wounded. He explained just
where M Company was.
My men fell back. Fourteen Of
us stopped just north of the
bridge.
Night March Heroic
The Bolo had assembled some
$4,000 men a few miles south,
near Emptsa. massing for attack,
Apparently the Bolo chieftains
had taken stock OF their own sit.
uation, had decided that Amer.
ica, France and England were in
tent on war with Russia.
AS this enemy concentration
was made, our attack of Septem-
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

ADVERTISEME ENT
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

ber 90 took place. Ignorance is
bliss, and we were out there fight
ing like the devil thinking that
the enemy had only a 10 to l
advantage.
The night march of the men of
Moore is epic.
The bridge was held by a
heroic defense. The jaded M
Company platoon fought valiantly
for two days.
The endless black night swept
down upon us, enveloped us,
There we're to be other occasions
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
GrOCers to Gather
At VirUinid Beach

NORFOLK, Va, June 29.-The
Atlantic Retail Grocers Associa.
ton, with 1900 members in Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia,
West Virginia and North Caro-.
lima, will hold its annual conven-
ton at Virginia Beach, July 10
to IL. S. L. Hopkins. of Lynch.
burg, Va, is president.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Nearly every one of the calls
for help which were read over
the air from station VOL yester-
day will have received favorable
reply before sundown today, for
the Goodfellows of Washington
are responding nobly to the task
they have undertaken.
In answer to one request for a
single bed, four were offered.
Three dreSsers were made availa-
BILE, two refrigerators and several
baby buggies, besides much cloth
ing of all kinds. All of which
shows that Washington's heart
beats for it's less fortunate resi-
dents.
Right now, there are some
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

when our American doughboys
were to founder around in the
dense forests. waist deep in mud
and muck.
There were to be other occa-
sions when jaded and spent men,
i'll fit for battle line duty were
called upon to plow through ooz-
ing quagmire to battle after bat
tie. that we might invade Russia
and kill off the de facto govern
ment of Lenin and Trotsky.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
DOG OWNERS WARNED

Dog owners of Takoma Park
must muzzle their dogs during the
summer months or subject them.
selves to a SIS fine, Chief of Po-
lice E. E. Blodgett warns residents
of Takoma Park July / is TIE
first day the ordinance is in ef-
feet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
YANKEE DOUGHBOYSCAUGHT
IN RUSSIAN TRAP

to1oing ninth inGment of series OF interesting
Costello "The FORGOTTEN 5000 gripping
gallant band of Americans Wto
Russia inside the Arctic Circle, after the
ArnniSt had
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Copyright, 1892. by The Washington Tin

While American doughboys in North Russia driving
back the Bohevk out in the dense forests of the province
Of Archange the swvechar strategst Of Archange
busy at their desks in the great international military city
Plans hatched for further offensive warfare against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
BY JEAN PATOU IArriffs,.a fns. MIA Car,ticr


 Paris--Certain ensembles are composed of such different eic- ments that their novelty is almost akin to the unexpected.
 These are the summer ensembles which bear some resemblance to the talileur and in which silk Is combined with wool or linen. But although their conception is some what special, they do not seem to astonish even the woman who Is less observant generally in things pertaining to fashions. As q matter of fact. the idea behind these special ensembles was inspired by women and the couturier merely anticipated their wishes.
 The satin dress completed by a linen jacket represents catagory quite apart, however, in the femi- nine wardrobe. One might obvi- ously object that the degrees of dress are sufficiently important as 1t Is to make it unnecessary to add new one, but this dreas and jacket idea tends rather to simplify matters. It's practical qualities are indispensable too.
 Comfort Is Important
 If you except the strictly tailored suit, always very disting looking, and the sports suit, with It's practical and informal appeal, and endeavor to ascertain which are the qualities demanded of tho summer tailleur, you vii find that every woman will ask that 1t be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
! G|Iorifyin9 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
@lo32 BY NEA SERVICE INC.

the sales girl to measure the varl- ous lengths until she finds the one
 that suits you. Stockings that keep slipping away from their garters are as annoying as they
 are unattractive. Even if the gar tehs you wear are long enough, the fact that stocking doesn't make
 the knee grade is distasteful. Since stocking manufacturers are re-
 membering that few inches may make a lot of difference in the comfort of a stocking, and endeav- bring to adapt their remarks to all
 kinds of legs, you will be able to find what. you want if you search
 long enough.
 Round garters interfere with
 circulation. Many physicians Say
 that they cause broken blood ves- saels. Therefore, the long garter
 is safer and healthier, as arule. Stockings should be washed in Iluke warm water and soap or soap
 flakes just as soon as they are re-
 moved. Never wear pair twice without washing them, A half |ahour,s wear turns a clean pair in-
 to q soiied pair.
 If the feet of your hose are large |enough---but not too large; if the legs are long enough---but not too
 long; and If the stockings them-
 selves are scfupulously clean, you
 will travel the road to beauty in
 much greater comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

1 The tenth meeting of Gamma |chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority was held last evening in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton at eight O clock.
 Tn the lecture period on litera- ture MT Stoddard first discussed Shakespeares poem "Hark, Hark! The Lark" This was followed by an essay on Mostly About My self" by Anzia Yezierska. an i'm migrant girl who came to Ameri- ca, and gives partial story of her struggles and eventual success. "The Conquest of Fear" by Basil King was an interesting discourse and this was followed by brief outline of The Castaway" by Daniel Defoe.
 For the current play, MT Stod- dard reviewed Merry Go- Round" and the current event subject was the present political situation and it's aspects.
 A short business meeting fol- lowed. presided over by Vice. President Alice Fox in the absence of the president, Mrs White. An invitation to attend the tea and bridge to he given by the New Haven chapter on June 25 was ex- tended to the sorority. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 21, and the meetings are then to be discon- tinued until early in September. Miss Patricia Healey. a student at Smith College, is spending the summer months with her parents. Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Successful Garden Bridge G
 Party Conducted Yesterday
Residence Of IDr P ,. Brennan Surrounded by Guest

About two hundred and fifty people attended the garden bridge party given by the Misses Moliic O'Connor. Ann Brennan and Helen ERan yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the residence of Dr P. ]. Brennan of 77 Englewood ave- nue. The party was given for the benefit of Sts Peter and Paul church. From 10 D. m. there was a steady attendance. every available space on the lawns and porch used for those playing bridge. The rose gardens and other flowers. shrubs and borders formed a natural setting among which the tables were set, with additional decoration of urns containing gar- den and field flowers. hanging Japanese lanterns, and brightly painted lawn furniture. Refresh ments were served on the lawn throughout the afternoon and a prize awarded at each bridge ta- ble, taliies decorated by the sisters of Sts Peter and Paul school and public school children. A radio screened by the shrubbery fur- nished music during the afternoon
 and evening. The following guests attended:
 Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. Rev James F. Woods, Rev Nathan J.. Conklin, MT and Mrs Edward Wolff, Esther Sherlock, Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

If your face has worried. strained expression, there is a chance that your stockings have something to do with 1t. Or that your shoes are causing 1t by not showing you the right steps to beauty.
 Shoes and hose that are too short are uncomfortable. They make you feel that you are con- fined in a prison. The yearning to be free is written all over your face in hundred petty lines. More and more women are watching the last of the shoes they buy. They are insisting on plenty of room so the foot will move forward without beinb cramped when they walk. But they have q habit of forget ting that half an. inch is Q pretty important factor in the conlfort that a stocking provides.
 Tn buying hose make sure that the foot is long enough, to permit you to move your ..toes comfort ably, but not long enough so that the unwonted room will be crowd : ed into a lump or q layer of wrinkles. You want the stocking to fit your foot so satisfactorily that you will forget 1t is covered. no matter how much you may be walking.
 Secondly, buy stockings with legs that are long enough. ASK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

suitable for all-day wear. One thing to be avoided in the dress, though, is too fine or too compli- cated lingerie touches. or compli- cated sleeves or cuffs.
 With these summer tailleurs, I always take advantage of the li- cense offered by the season to bring in the color contrast. Nothing could convey more summery a note to such an ensemble than a fine white pique jacket worn with a black satin frock trimmed with touches of white, nor anything look smarter. There are certain other color combinations. more unusual perhaps, which will give very good results. As the coiors I offer every season aye always studied to harmonize With each other, 1t Is only natural that these, should be featured in my summer tailleurs. The midnight blue, for example, is a perfect background for the new light blue. but. as q matter of fact, and vivid color in the jacket is invariably success full when set off by q, dark dress.