davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
AUTOIsTs, GO SLON--! SCHOOL ZONE!
Safety Mike" Says,
Drive Carefully to
Protect Children

Drive carefully! Protect the
children!
This should be the watchword
of all motorists and Safety
Mike" militant crusader, has
EN- asized it's Importance
throughout his educational safety
campaign sponsored by The
Washington Times.
The practice of children play
ing or walking in the streets con-
stituteS probably the gravest
problem confronting motorists.
The fact that children do not
exercise the same discretion as
adults is the greater reason that
motorists should always be on
the alert, particularly while driv-
ing near schools.
F.. L. BinSwanger, of the
Traffic Bureau, who is assisting
The Washington Times and the
Police Department in the cam
paign, quotes from the regula-
tionS:
"The speed limit is Is miles
an hour when passing a school
building or the grounds thereof
during school recess or while
children are going to or leaving
school. No parking shall be
permitted in front of or along
the side of any school between
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Motorists shall watch the chill
dren, help the School Boy
Patrol. Pedestrians have the
right of way at all intersections
not governed by lights or
officers"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Bethesda Chamber
ODDOSeS Gas Station

The board of directors of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
last night adopted resolutions
opposing the construction of a
gas station on the Rockville pike
adjacent to the Waverly SAM
tarium, on the ground that it
would be detrimental to the
restful atmosphere of the sani.
tarium and would violate the
spirit, if not the letter, of the
zoning regulations.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
High Schools Open
Convention TOdnY

Registration of several thou
sand students in the District
and vicinity was expected last
night for the first annual con-
vention of the American High
School Student Association, which
convenes today for a three-day
session at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
CAMPS
. PLANNED FOR
+. CHILE RIOTS

BUENOS AIRES, June 81 q.
N.S0.-Fearing new anti-foreign
demonstrations, the British am
bassador to Chile today instructed
his consuls to prepare concentra-
ton camps for British nationals
in the event they are forced to
evacuate threatened areas.
William S. Culbertson, Amer
lean ambassador, has requested
additional guarantees for he
protection of American citizens
as the result of the threatening
attitude of striking mine workers
of the Braden Copper Company
30 miles from Santiago.
Disturbances throughout the
night occurred in Santiago and
Valparaiso, with rifle fire heard
frequently. >
The dead in yesterdays fight.
ing between Communists and
troops operating public utilities
number 81, and it is estimated
that about $50 persons were
wounded.
PICK UP
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 81
U.N.SO ALL Communists in Chile
today faced prosecution in court
martials as a result of a decree
issued by the revolutionary Junta
outlawing them and establishing
martial law throughout the re-
public.
The government took this
action following many street dis
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

property. The request followed
many anti-foreign threats, partic-
ularly forbidding at the $780,
100000 Braden copper mines at
Teniente.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

orders arising from communist
agitation against the regime of
Carlos Davila. The reds, taking
advantage of a general strike,
claShed with troops who stepped
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

in to man all public utilities.
American Ambassador William
S. Culbertson formally asked the
government for greater protection
for American citizens and
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

An AMOCO never hestates shops around"".
IN asks the price at the pump For he knows what
Amoco does the road What he for gas governed
by Amocos low per mile. You've heard most of the
economy speeches by But speeches only 'OOrds
Thousands of loyal AmocO know in dollars and cents
that AmOcO costs less by the mile.
AMERICAN COMPANY Offices
Al. fAmGsqMo Orange Ameica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Columbia Club Military Ball
to Be Held Friday, April 29

mander of the Fifth corps area.
with headquarters at Fl. Hayes, Co.
lumbus, and Mrs. Drumm, have
been invited by the club to be guests
Of honor.
officers of the national head
quarters, American legion, as well
as other legion post commanders
and their stats also will be invited.
1t is announced that the decora-
tons, appointments and entertain
mert features of the ball will be
strictly military.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dinner-dance will be announced
later.
The clubs annual May-day chill
dren's party will be given from 2
to 5 Saturday afternoon, May Z.
The party is given for Columbia
Club children and their mothers.
Special entertainment features are
being planned for children between
the ages of two and ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Bridge Party
Is Planned at
Highland Club

Highland Golf and Country Club
viii have the first luncheon bridge
OF the season Wednesday, April 20,
at the clubhouse. A style show Of
lingerie from the Janet Upton
shop will be presented.
Mrs. Raymond c. Fox is chairman
of the year at the club. and Mrs.
E. o. Marquette and Mrs. Sidney
Fenstermaker are chairmen for the
month. The party will be in charge
Of Mrs. Homer Lathrop, assisted by
Mesdames Rudolph Authorized,
Robert Ittenbach. John j. Putt,
Frank Davis and C. H. McCaskey.
Similar luncheon bridge parties
will be held each week during the
summer season.
Formal opening of the club,
which was scheduled for April l6,
has been postponed until Saturday,
April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
TREES PLANTED BY
BUTLER STUDENTS

Trees were planted in a ceremony
at the Butler university college of
education this morning on the
campus at Twenty-third and Ala
bama streets. Besides the trees,
planted in commemoration of the
Washington bicentennial, thirteen
shrubs were planted, in honor of
the thirteen original colonies.
All grades in the Baker demon
stration school and classes at the
college of education participated.
Miss Mabel Culmer, an instructor
in the demonstration school, was
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Need Grows
for Nursing
Association

Discussion at the Public Health
Nursing Association on Thursday
morning centered about the need of
using the allotted budget in the best
possible way. The P. H. N. A. has
served two hundred more patients
this month than the corresponding
month Of a year ago, according to
the superintendent report. a fact
that reveals the urgent need for
strong support of the organization
by the community.
The committee on special gifts re-
ported 800 as an anniversary
gift from Mrs. Charles Tripp, in
memory of her husband. Interest
from the anniversary fund provides
nursing service for one day COM
memorating an anniversary.
Mrs. H. B. Haywood presented an
analysis Of the responsibilities and
functions of the nurses committee.
Further plans for the establish
ment Of a taxi service for handi-
capped patients benefiting from the
vocational therspy department of
city hospital we're discussed by Mrs.
Montgomery Lewis, chairman of the
committee on cooperation.
Mrs. Henry Thorton gave report
Of the recent visit Of Mrs. G. E. A.
Winslow, president of the, New
Haven Visiting Nurse Association,
and a member of the board of the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing, of which the local
organization is corporate member.
Mrs. Winslow gave report of the
work of the national board.
Miss Beatrice M. Shorts monthly
report stressing the increasing de-
mand on the association for free
nursing service closed the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Hostess to Sorority
Mrs. Ross Stackhouse, 20 East
Twenty-second street, will be hos
tess for a meeting of the Iota Tau
sorority, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Federation
of Clubs in
Convention

Officers of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs we're to be
elected this afternoon at the organ
ization's forty-fourth annual con-
vention at the SEVERN.
Those nominated for federation
offices this morning were: Mrs. j.
F. Edwards and Mrs. Roy c. Grave,
president; Mrs. G. j. Finch and
Mrs. Frank e. Weimer, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. ]. P. Phillips, CORE
spending secretary.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, president,
and Mrs. ]. F. Edwards, incumbent
vice-president. presided at the con-
vention.
The morning program was devoted
to business with officers and COM
mittee chairmen giving their re-
ports. There was a discussion OF
possible changes in the constitution
and bylaws
Mrs. Edwin I. Miller, General
Federation director Of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs, spoke this
morning on 1.-THE General Fedora
ton" Her talk was followed by
one by Mrs. Robert Hicks, first vice
president of the state federation on
1.-THE Departments in Federation"
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Ed
win N. Canine, Terre Haute, presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs, spoke on Obtaining Our
Chief Objective
The program this afternoon was
to include a group of old English
songs by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch,
a dramatic Interpretation OF
Elizabeth the Queen" by Mrs.
Horace Mitchell, and music by Miss
Victoria Montani, harpist, and Cole
Porter, soloiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Church Plans Dinner
Dinner will be served at the Pro-
gresSive Spiritualist church, st.
Clair street and Park avenue, at l
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
COLUMBIA CLUBS
PARTY WEDNESDAY

HostesSes for the Columbia Clubs
April luncheon bridge, to be held
Wednesday, April 20, in the ball
room, are headed by Mrs. Clifford
L. Harrod. She will be assisted by
Mesdames Birney Spreading, Elmer
Scott, Curtis Rottger, Ross Mercer.
Wallace o. Lee, j. D. Ridgely, How
ard A. Koch, Ray Metzger, Leba-
non, and ]. D. Hughes of Green
field. The party will be for men,
bers and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
lMANNtRSANOMORALS
N\ By JANE JORDAN /p

would particularly like 10 hear from
some parents, Why don't you try
to explain yourselves to these
youngsters?
Dear Jane Jordan-rye been married
almost four wears and have q baby
i months old, rye taken her to Sun
was Weeks s"o old cN She got si sand aaS
school pin once for going three months
straight and she. hasn't missed over q
PbSers It's fSnnv and c9 aeRn and nq
Youngsters who, STAY for, church.
in-law, had large family and she never
took them to church or any place else.
Shs ags and h9 sng s9R tff Sa baby bep q
no sense in it. !. don't feel she is old
e enough IT, e spank for she doesn't under
want to do the right thing by her
and I want her always to go to church.
The minister saws she. does not disturb
ster to sit still, Shall I stay home and
keen her away. or what? sometimes
think the hardest task in life is trying
to raise your own baby.
A YOUNG WIFE.
Dear Young Wife-If the little
baby goes to Sunday school, 1
should think that would be enough
TO require of her in one day. She
isn't old enough to know where she
is, and therefore her presents in
church has no value in establish
ing a habit.
1t would be criminal to correct
a happy little baby for laughing
and talking in church or any other
place, She has a right to the
freedom of her own home and a
place to wriggle and squirm to her
hearts content.
1t won't do her soul any good
to be made to sit still and keep
quiet in church at the age bf 10
And don't let anybody
persuade you to stop her sweet little
gibbering and Growing. Keep her
at home, where she can't be crit
icised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Several hundred invitations will
be issued soon to members of Co
lumbia Club and to the officers Of
military organizations in this dis
trict for the annual military dinner
dance, tc be held at the Columbia
Club Friday night, April 20.
The ball, an annual formal af-
fair, honors the officers of all mill
tary organizations in the Indian
apolis district. 1t is considered one
Of the most brilliant functions Of
the year at the club.
Major Hugh A. Drumm. com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

YOUNG and old are invited to
i bring their problems to Jane
Jordan, who will help them to I'M
derstand each other. Parents should
write as well as children. Each will
have a hearing in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

write as we'll as children. Each will
have hearing in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am high school
girl ana crave good time. Just as does
everv girl in her teens. I am popular
with both sexes and really could have
GOOD time net Gy y parents r. atsv would o let
than $50 and not allowed to kiss the
boys l am not allowed to 90 to parties
me. Lord knows thev'd xiii me if /
would go driving 1 think life isn't
I have tried TO have dates with twenty
simple and that, the other nineteen we're
thieves. I liked nineteen Of these bows
and the only one I didn't like was the
very, one my brother did IKE This boy
nn insults @v T beot eyery k tlf ne comes near
No matter how bad these boys are.
thev couldn't be worse than. my brother.
sSerT ne chance he gets S am very much
in need Of, advice from YOU and other
answers to this puzzle as possible.
TRIXIE
Dear Trixie-I am afraid that all
the answers in Christendom won't
help you much until you grow up.
Your parents are. governed by an
excess of caution and do not show
very much confidence in their
daughter. The only thing I know
for you to do Is to impress them
with your good judgment and SEN
sible behavior until their fears for
your welfare gradually subside.
This is an age of revolt against
the restrictions imposed upon youth
by the older generation who enjoyed
no such freedom when they we're
growing up. Your parents. see that
the new liberties claimed by girls
have not yet been put to the best
use and they doubt your ability to
govern yourself without being
watched.
Why they should place any more
confidence in a son so lacking in
the instincts of gentleman as to
swear at the women of the family,
I can not imagine. Personally, 1
shouldn't feel that his taste in Sc
lecting fitting associates for my
daughter was worth a red cent.
Such problems are solved by a
compromise between youth and ma
turity. If you agree to stay in every
week night, perhaps they will move
up the deadline for Friday and
Saturday nights. If you agree that
it's doubtful wisdom to pass your
kisses around among the boys, per-
haps they will let you make your
own selections for conversations.
Experiment with these COM
promises with your parents and see
what happens. 1t is important for
you to keep cool emotionally and
let reason ride in the saddle.
Answers from other readers are
always invited. In this case I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
RetrOthnL Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 2117
Broadway, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Belle Cohen, to Samuel D. Naper-
stick. The wedding will take place
May "a at the home of the brides
parents. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Sigma KappaS
to Hear Report
on I. u. Group

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Sigma Kappa sorority will meet
at S:15 tonight at the home of Miss
Edna Mae Katzenberger 1106 Ewing
street. Mrs. Paul R. Summers will
give report on the active chapter
at Indiana university.
A committee will be appointed to
outline the clubs budget for next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

year 10 De SUD-
mitted at the last
meeting of the
year in May.
Bridge will fol-
low the business
meeting. Assist
ing the hostess
will be Misses
j e W ell Barlow
and Fern Midkif.
All members ar
irving on time
will receive a $50
point br d g e
bonus.
The a C tive
chapter of Sigma
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

university will entertain with its
annual spring rush dance tonight
at the chapter house in Blooming
ton. A number Of indianapolis girls
will be guests. Week end activities
also will include dinner Sunday at
the house for the guests. Miss Mary
Spiyey is president of the active
chapter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Memorial to the
Nations War
Heroes

a ELLINGTON was never destined
~ to be battlefield. 1t was fated
4 n to be instead vast monument
to the fruits Of battle. There were
brought the, dead. from those terrible
fields where, for four years, the youth
Of North and South slew each other in
fratricidal warfare. There rose, in
token that North and South should
no longer shed each others blood, a
monument to the Confederacy. There,
without distinction of state or section,
now lie dead from the Spanish war
including the sailors of the Maine
the Philippine instruction, and the
World war. The monuments are often
distinctive, and there are stones carved
with the last brave words of dying
boys.
No soldier, from the Unknown in
his magnificent emplaeement above
the river to the humble Vermont or
Iowa private brought with the other
shattered wreckage of the Wilderness
or the Rappahannock, could ask
loyelier resting place, or one more
peaceful. Despite the constant going
and coming of visitors, the place is
quiet-far quieter, probably, than it
was in the early days when Mr.. GUSTS
used to allow the people of Washing
ton to hold picnics down near the
river in GUSTS grove. No one dances
in Arlington now as they did in those
days before its somber glory had been
bestowed upon it. But one can wan
der along shaded roads and paths and
be aware of the heavy march Of his
tory, Of exquisite natural beauty,
OF old, unhappy far-off things,
And battles long ago.
OF yesterdays bereavement, and of
a pain so old that it has long since
ceased to be pain.
The visitor may pass in review
almost the whole history of the Re
public-pioneer days, for Arlington
was once wilderness sold for a few
hogsheads of tobacco; Revolutionary
days; years of far-fung internecine
warfare, shaking the nation to its
foundations; records of fighting on
the western plains and on the islands
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans;
and finally, the sacrificial years of
1917 and 1918. But he will come back
to the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
with an unanswered question-with
the question, indeed, which more than
any other in these latter days troubles
humanity. For there is still space for
other valiant dust.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Outlines Six Steps
for Land Use Plan

"Much lower prices for what he
sells, higher prices for what he buys,
and higher taxes-these are the up
per and neither millstones which are
slowly grinding the life out Of rural
America" said Prof. NJ. L. Wilson OF
Montana State College in a radio
address, over an NBC network in the
program of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education. "For-
tunately, there is a way out" Will
son stated, 'but the way demands a
reversal of the basic land policy of
the nation"
The speaker presented six steps In
program for land utilization.
First in the list of six fundamen-
tails suggested by Professor Wilson
is the repeal of the Homestead Act
and the enactment of a new national
land policy bill which, he pointed
out, is essential because there is no
more land in the public domain suit
able for farming and home building.
Secondly, each state should clas-
shy us 'anus' develop statewide
lanu use pan ana institute a pro
gram ol actlon' Frolessor wilson
advised. The third step is that poor
ianu' as determined oy iano utlilza,
ZION s'uuies' snouid De taken out OF
proouction.
HI rS4o t. T.A al
AuuiiioiiaI steps IN tne pan pre-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Britain Pays Honor to
War Heroes of America

Ceremonies which occupy several
hours mark Britain's public recognition
Of Memorial day, although actual OBJ
seryance of the day us regards Amer
ica's war dead takes place on Sunday.
The American ambassador places a
wreath upon the tomb of England's
Unknown Soldier, in the Westminster
shrine. The American Legion post
and American Overseas Memorial day
association members send wreaths.
Last year Rev. W. II. Garth, of st.
Martins church, Islip, N. Y. assisted
the canon in a service at Westminster.
On Sunday, in Brookwood ceme-
terry, where lie 453 of Americas $50
war dead in British soil. the formal
Memorial day exercises are held with
many American and other military and
civil notables present. All Of these
graves are on that day decked with
the colors of the United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Marking the End
of Wars Long
Debauch

1T WAS the armistice. The eleventh
hour of the eleventh day Of the
Il eleventh month, 1918, marking the
end Of modern mans most terrible de-
baueh of blood-letting; starting the
desolating hangover period from
which the combatants Of the World
war-both yictors and vanquisheG5-
are just emerging.
And around the world there was
universal rejoicing and peace.
The blaring or sirens, the blowing
Of whistles, the ringing of bells, the
waving Of flags. Streets Uttered with
paper, surging crowds, parades and
demonstrations; Caruso singing from
the fifteenth-hoor balcony of his
Broadway hotel; negro red-caps in
Grand Central station cake-walking
through the concourse behind one
porter who was pushing an invalid
chair in which was a stuffed figure of
the kaiser.
The Presidents and Mrs. Wilson's
automobile escorted to the White
House by cheering throngs.
Clemenceau-the old Tiger of France
expressing his satisfaction Of vic
tory before the French chamber.
Rome-wild with victory; Tokyo echo
ing with cheers-an allied world de-
lirious with joy.
Happy, dancing, singing groups Sill
houetted around the campires, and in
the villages behind the lines, lights
appeared in windows that had been
darkened throughout the war, welcom-
ing beams of yellow radiance invited
to warmth and comfort within. The
sound of popping eorks in crowded
cafes and estaminets. All Of 1t was
a part of that corridor Of light across
war-torn Europe, the glow, the heat,
and the warmth. 1t was peace
Washington Post.