davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
1000 Expected to Visit
10. @. F. Home Sunday

Harry Gebhradt, head of the pur-
chasing committee Miss Hazel Sense,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, and Mrs. Dora Grade.
head of the ways and means COM
mittee.
On the program will be games for
the children, short talks and a
chicken dinner In former years
visitors have provided food for the
residents of the home.
1t is explained that the lodge will
provide the dinner for the residents
at the picnic this year. G. E. Ira
Wis is SUPERINTENDENT Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
BERLIN HEAT MARK SET
Many Die as Temperature Rises to
Record SO.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The heat wave
which has given Paris and London
their hottest days in years in the
last week extended today to
Germany.
Thousands sought relief at beaches
and the toll of drownlngs was high.
Twelve drowned here and five at
Munich.
Sunday was the hottest day in six
ty-seven years in Berlin. with the
temperature at 98. Forty houses
were damaged in a storm at HAM
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
HUGE ORDER FOR STORE
100000 in Merchandise Bought
for Wanamaker Shop.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The
new John Wanamaker mems
store, which will occupy the lower
eight floors of a new twenty six
story building, near completion, has
ordered 100000 worth of mer-
chandise for its opening, it was an
nounced today.
The store, officials say, will be the
largest of its kind in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
GROTTO PICNIC
TO DRAW 5000
Twelfth Annual Outing to
Be Held at Greenfield.

Five thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the twelfth annual
picnic of Sahara Grotto at Riley
park in Greenfield, next Sunday.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon. Baseball games between vari-
GUS uniformed units, in charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

ent series of par
ties viii lbe held
at the home of
Mrs. George Ait
ken, 2419 Ashland
avenue, WedneS-
day at $50.
Proceeds from
This series of card
parties will be used
to obtain maya
zines for the In
dianapolis public
libraries.
Another series
Of card parties
will be an
nounced soon, the
nrO ooaJc f~o,>,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
CITY SLEUTHS SPEEDY
Recover Stolen Suitcase Even Be-
fore Its Loss Was Rejorted.

A stolen suitcase was recovered by
detectives early today. nearly an
hour before the loss was reported to
headquarters.
At Alabama and Walnut streets,
three Negroes were sighted, one of
them carrying a suitcase When
hailed by the officers the suitcase
was dropped and the man carrying
it fed His companions, giving their
names as James White and William
Harrison, both of Louisville, were
stopped by detectives and arrested
on vagrancy charges.
Later, Harry Van Burg of SYRIA
cuse, Ind, reported the bag, prop
erty of Dorothy Powell of 1923 Fish
er street, as stolen from his car,
parked at Massachusetts, avenue and
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Jesse Mcclure; a
golf tournament
for prophets of
the Grotto in
charge of Ken
Amick, and enter
tainment for the
children will be
on the program.
Cha irm a n of
the entertainment
% m m i t t e e is
j a m e S Sprague.
He is assisted by
Charles McDow-
ell, Mcclure, Louis
Sweeney, Thomas
B. Sampson, Lon
Tracy. William H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Edward Everett Hale Is Dead
BIZ Unifcd Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. %
Edward Everett Hale. So, son of the
author Of "A Man Without Coun-
try IS dead He had been director
OF the English department of Union
college the last thirty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Robert F. Smith, who was killed
recently when struck by falling
boulder in Estes park, Colorado.
Smith died shortly after ne had
seen the publishing corporation go
out of debt for the first time since
it was organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
PREDICTS FUNDS DRIVE
United Reclamation Campaign Pre-
dicted by Western States.
~ JHitcd Press
WASHTNGTO,

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. A
united drive from western states for
millions to save and repair their
irrigation works is forecast as a
major move in the next congress,
following statement here today
by Or. Elwood Mead, chief of the
United States reclamation bureau.
that the reclamation fund is unable
to meet the demands upon it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

which will be used in educational
work in the public Libraries.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Fern Burk, chairman: Mrs.
George Aitken, Mrs. Arthur Grant,
Mrs. Samuel Sanders and Mrs. John
Neubauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
w. D. GOODE NAMED
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF
Owen Davis Is Elected Vice-Pres.
ident of Local Order.

Officers of Golden Rule lodge No
l, Knights and Ladies of America,
for the term ending in January will
be William D. Goode, president
Owen davis, vice-president; Ida
Black, chaplain; Mrs. Allie Bray, in
structor and Hyatt C. johnson, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Other officers will be named and
installed at 210 East Ohio street next
Monday night. Following the in
stallation will be a social session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Cards 70 FnIInm Nfaatinr ..

Meeting of Ben-Hur Life Associa-
ton at 322 East New York street
Wednesday night will be followed
by cards and bunco. Prizes will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Princess Is 2 Today.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Princess Mar
garet of York, youngest child of the
duke and duchess of York, celebrat-
ed her second birthday anniversary
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

officers and several addresses. The
parade, with floats, drill teams,
bands and brilliantly uniformed
delegates, will be one of the high
spots of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Betty COmptOn's Ex-Mate WEEDS
81 United Press

NAPANEE, Ontario. Aug. 22.-
The marriage of c. Stanley Reed
Riches, former husband OF Betty
Compton, New York actress, and
Mrs. Norinne Brennan. week ago
has been disclosed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Now That All That's Over,
Rush In Your Votes,
Early, Often.
See 'em and sleep!

See 'em and sleep!
Go back to your trundlebed, Sim
mons or hammock, for all is safe in
Brown Derbyville.
The judges have been named and,
above their mugs are given to the
vast multitude of voters who have
awaited this momentous occasion.
Judge for yourself if, in nos
tril formation, ear locality and SUI
perhuman brain-power, they are not
the worst judges ever selected.
None of them knows Brown
Derby from a cockade.
JO-JO Is Found
An old Nickel Plate railroad time
table was responsible for locating
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced one. 1t seems
that at one time Jo-Jo was a sleep
walker and the railroad hired him
to wreck its trains by testing out
the rails. He went TO sleep on a
curve one day and, presto, you have
that inimitable nose in the draw
ing. His father long ago denied
paternity.
The second male arbiter to decide
the city's most distinguished citizen
and crown him on Sept. 8 at the
Indiana state fair with the choco-
late kelly" is none other than good
old "Egad Major Hoople-hin-
self.
"Whatta race she'll be this year.
gentlemen! Sirrah! Whatta race!'
suggests Mrs. Hoople's big bounc-
ing boy-the Major.
And to balance the act, We had
to find a lady who could serve EN-
up-the decisions, mind you-with-
out fear or favor.
Them Eyes! Them CurIs!
That's where Fanny Foam came
through the swinging doors. She
has those wine-glass eyes you love
to see and they fairly drip drops Of
anguish when Fanny gets frothy.
Notice her pretzel mouth Some
mug! She tripped while eating a
piece of macaroni one day, in clean
ing out a bake oven, and that's the
How come" of the curl.
And those lovely bernstein handle
ears Didja ever see such ears?
Grab onel Yeah! They're as real
as repeal in congress of bartend-
ers.
But the glory of glories is her
foamy hair. Ali What hair! It's
almost like soap-suds. One day her
papa left this world and he willed
Fanny all he had-one shaving stick
one can Of malt, one corkscrew and
one bar rag.
So Here You Are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
0PERATIC NUMBERS
ON CARLTON PROGRAM
David L. Neafus Will Play Scottish
Rite Instrument Thursday Night.

operate numbers will be pre-
sented by David L. Neafue in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral carlton
concert at $50 Thursday night. The
program will include:
Legend of the Bells, Planquette; "Ahl
SO Pure" Flotow; Ave Maria. Mascagna
Then You'll Remember Me-" Balfe;
Lullaby" Godard "Ah! I've Sighed to
Rest Me" Verdi; MY Heart at Thy Sweet
-oice Saint Saens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
J. F. BARTON HEADS
LEGI0N'S MAGAZINE
appointment Is Announced byH.L.
Stevens, National Commander.

Appointment of James F. Barton.
national adjutant of the American
Legion, as general manager of the
American Legion Publishing Cor
poration was announced Saturday
by Henry L. Stevens Jr., national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Gray, Dr. D. G. Barnhill, William
Mallory, Charles Sowles, Ray Ollie,
Harry Kalb, Walter Thompson, Eli
Thomson and Sam johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
DERRY is REAPP0INTED
Again Is District Deputy for Knights
of Columbus.

James E. Deery, city attorney, has
been reappointed district deputy of
the Knights of Columbus.
He has served in this capacity
several years, is past grand knight
of the indianapolis council, and is a
former national president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Royal Arch MaSOnS of
County Arrange Event
Excellent Master Degree
Will Be Presented in
Elaborate Form.

Marion County Royal Arch Chap
ter Association, composed of eight
Royal Arch chapters in the county,
will present the most excellent mas
ter degree in elaborate form, at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, Oct 15
A committee composed of one Off
Ger from each of the eight chapters
is busy with plans to make this the
outstanding Masonic event of the
year.
Large Cast RehearSed
A large class of candidates from
present this work, and special scenic
effects will be used. Elaborate cos
tunes and properties used in the
work of the degree make it one of
the most beautiful of the Masonic
degrees.
A large elias sof candidates from
different chapters throughout the
state are expected, and several
chapters have signified their inten-
ton of sending candidates.
No charge will be made to candi-
dates or outside chapters, and can
didates from all Indiana chapters
are eligible. Karl V. Amnnrman
1880 Park avenue, Indianapolis, will
be in charge of candidate arrange
ments.
The degree work will be in charge
of West Side chapter No. 1873 and
invitations will be sent to the grand
bodies of Indiana and other states.
A large delegation of Grand Chapter
officers is expected to attend.
Completing Arrangements
In charge of arrangements are
Harry G. Werkhoff, chairman; Karl
c. Wolfe. ce-chairman; John G.
Hobson, dramatic director: Ammer-
man, secretary, who will also have
charge of candidates; William E.
LySt, in charge of properties; Ralph
Routzahn, finance and budget; Gui-
do E. Schloot. music; William E.
Marker, program; Othniel Hitch, re-
ception; Clayton c. Marsh, publicity
and Arnold F. Spencer, musical di-
rector.
Final arrangements for the event
will be completed at meeting of
TINS committee on Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MOOSE OPEN WORLD
FARLEY IN CLEVELAND
Officers of indianapolis Lodge and
Their Wives Are Attending.

Delegates from almost every
Moose lodge in the United States,
Canada and Europe assembled today
in Cleveland, for the forty-fourth
annual Moose convention.
Officers from indianapolis lodge
who are attending, with their wives,
are William Anderson, secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
MOOSE LIBRARY GROUP
is SPONSOR OF PARTIES
Card Affairs Each Wednesday Eve
ming Held by Committee.

Library committee of Indianapolis
chapter, Women of the Moose, has
been sponsoring a series of card
parties each Wednesday evening.
The eighth and last of the pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
So Here You Are

She drank and ate malt and shay
ing stick for years upon years. until
one day she noticed the corkscrew.
She used it on her head and out
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
$1.75 a Year
Anybody Can Pay That

you make $4,000 year, of $175 that amount
is not heavy.
It is in fact light that you would notice it.
And that happens to be the would Congress
adopted the manufacturers sales tax which it has been
discussing for the last few days.
It is tax which would be NO burden on the poor man
or the of moderate income because necessities
exempted is that would be borne almost entirely by
the notwithstanding on how much they spent
That is fair to everybody It penalties extravaganza and
rewards thrift
The facts about the sales tax clearly explained
by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, in radio talk the other
night that they will bear repeating here.
"As far the citizen of limited means is con-
cerned" Senator Walsh said, "the burden of the sales
tax Which proposing is infiniteSiradL.
"1n the of the Uealthy, the contribution they
GOiU make to the Federal Government through the
medium of the tax sUiU depend upon the Uoume of
their expenditures, and submit there is fairer
GDay of measuring their capacity pay tax than
it by the OOlune of their purchases, plus
the graduated income tax already leUied them.
"In lUord the tax, because of the exemptions it
carries, WiH not increase the cost of living to the
masses, but it u the purchases of the lUeO-dO
-! and RICH"
sales will also balance the budget without disruptng
business
The foolish hor miss excise taxes proposed and the
suicidal income taxes proposed will not balance the
budget and will disrupt business what business there
left to disrupt.
Congress has sderacked sales for present
It will to it later because there is other
way out.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
House FavOrS Public Works
Program
That Sounds Good to the Unemployed

The House extends ray of hope the unemployed by
the passage of Speaker Gamers prosperity loan
measure.
This is roughly half the sum needed.
Realities demand bond issue of five billion the RELIEF
program is to be completely effective.
But half loaf is better than and the unemployed
will find new hope the evident determination Of the House
to authorize this amount.
The number of who be put to work directly even
by such restricted appropriation will be considerable
The number who be put to work indirectly through
orders for materials will be vastly more
And further, increase in employment in ANY section
Of the country benefits EVERY section of the country.
It is this feature of large scale public works program
that the critics of the proposal overlook
But it is perhaps the important feature and those
Congressman who have graped cannot be labelled correctly
mere pork barrel politicians.
The truth is that these Congressman have clearer view
of the crisis and the steps needed to remedy than
Of the socaed who have been liberal with advice
the who thus far have msraby failed to
solve it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
That NudiSt COLONY
A Spanking Would Help

Up in the Cakls where Rip Van Winke spent his 2Oyear
siesta, there strange gongson.
400acre estate only IT miles from Fifth Avenue has
acquired by group serious thinkers and converted
into nudst colony.
It is operated according report by the oympan League
organization devoted to the dissemination of nud
ganda.
Hitherto the league has for nudism only paper but
now it is taking it up in big way.
At least 5000 guests expected this summer.
Among those who already have registered lawyers
office manager accountant and retired Baptist minister
The guests will be required dress for meals and to keep
of sight of the public at other times
The colony does not expect trouble from authorities
cause it is private enterprise
think that of the decent inhabitants of the
State will demand that it be attended to at once
There is whipping post" in New York but sound
spanking is the treatment that such freaks these chiefly
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

hate men. You hate life. You
hate God. You VOW you'll
never trust another human be-
ing; never again try to be gen.
erous and fair.
No! From this time on you'll
"do them before they can do
you" You'll grab while the
grabbing's good.
Over and over, you say these
things to yourself. You have
said them so often that they
have shut out all other
thoughts. Life has narrowed
down to one fostering idea
the idea of your own hurt.
And the moe you dwell on
that idea, the larger and more
painful it becomes.
STOP IT! ...
GET AWAY FROM THAT
WORM'SEYE VIEW OF LIFE!
Stop crawling around in the
darkness, gazing at your own
pin-point Of perplexity until it
becomes magnified into a noun
tain which blots out all other
prospects
The Wider View
Stand up! Climb up! Get
a wider view!
Stop contemplating the scrap
of experience which is imme-
diately before your own nose.
Look, instead, at the whole
mass of life as it slowly un-
folds. Study the purpose of
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Pass the Bills
Representatives Should Stop Bickering

The petty quarrel between Chairman Mary Norton of the
House District Committee and Representative Thomas Ba
ton should be permitted to block enactment of desirable
and necessary District legislation
Both of these Representatives in the past have rendered
valuable service to the National Capital.
Now they have personal quarrel which threatens pre-
vent action than of bills of which
Of great importance
under the Congress be preudced by any slight
which individual member may think he she has received
Those rights not be preudced because member
thinks another has made "catty" remarks about him.
Both Representative Blanton and Representative Norton
think they working for the welfare of the District
Instead however, in the present instance they acting
more like children than like dignfed legislators.
these two Congressman cannot reconcile the differences
which have aroused their mutual ire the leaders Of their
party should step in and settle the matter.
Representative Norton wants to pass the bills which her
committee is sponsoring Representative Banton says that
he. too, wants the bills enacted.
they both sincere there for further delay
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Firm Tariff Plank
Needed in Platform

The day this tax bill was
passing the House, with the
protest of Rainey, the execu-
tive secretary of the National
Council of American I'm
porters and Exporters saneIy
was urging a drastic reduc-
tion in the Grundy rates as
the only possible way to the
restoration of foreign trade
and of prosperity. He did
not exaggerate one bit when
he said:
1.-The smoot Hawley bill
created a forest of smokeless
factory chimneys in this
country and unless the law is
changed the number of idle
mills and unemployed work
ers will increase steadily for
the rest Of the year"
And that, of course, is true.
Unhappily there was a
betrayal ON the tariff; and
these Grundy increases were
put into a tax bill; and the
tax bill was necessary to
balance the budget; and
the failure to balance the
budget would have been
ruinous. But the incorpora-
tion of tariff rates that out
Grundy Grundy, in a meas
ure supported by the Demo
Gratis, as a matter of ne
cessity, because some men
took advantage Of their ma
tion's extremity to serve the
ends of privilege and greed,
makes most imperative a dis
tinct assertion of policy and
principle in the platform
of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
America Well Knows
German Chancellor

Another man, well-known
to Americans, raised to power
by something very much like
a revolution in Germany, is
of a different type. The new
chancellor in Germany is the
military attache of the Ger
man embassy in Washington
who was given his passports
and sent home without cere-
mony On the charge of di-
recting the attacks on Ameri-
can industries engaged in the
manufacture of war material
that was going to the Allies
exclusively, before we en-
tered the war. It was in the
days of intensive propaganda
and he was painted in black
colors by the press here at
the time. 1t must come as a
shock to some that he is now
in the seat of Bismarck be-
cause Of the strong trend to
nationalism in Germany to-
day. There is something dis
turbing in the thought that
he may not have very charm
ing memories of his last days
in Washington.
But after all, he was a sub
ordinate when here, obeying
orders from Berlin that were
not always well thought out
from the viewpoint of inter-
national psychology. He was
for his country at any cost;
and there is nothing so re-
markable in that attitude.
His appointment as chancel-
lor, with a ministry COM
posed almost entirely of in
tense nationalists who are
thought to favor the restora-
tion of monarchy, may be
regretted by some of us; but
after all, it is none of our
business. Germany has been
put to the torture for IA
years by a stupid policy of
vengeance and her present
determination to take charge
of her own destiny is not IN
the least shocking. If she
prefers the restoration of the
monarchy, headed by the for
mer crown prince, it is her
business and not ours.
The most interesting pro-
ceedings in this country just
now, aside from the balanc-
ing of the budget by the
breaking of the backs of the
taxpayers, are those behind
the scenes where the politi-
clans are laboriously engaged
in the framing of platforms.
Speaking for one, there is
something gratifying in the
fact that Mr.. Rainey, Demo-
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Political Drama Home
And Abroad
Claude G.. BOWers

cratic floor leader in the
House, refused to sign the
conference report on the tax
bill so long as that bill out
Grundied Grundy on tariff
rates. The incorporation of
higher tariff rates in the
tax bill, the result of the
most vulgar kind Of log
rolling, was an outrageous
and a shameless thing. More
privilege, at a time when
this country is PROSTATE be-
cause of a policy of privilege
inspired by greed pursued
through many years, is a
mockery. We are glad that
Mr.. Rainey stood out and
fought it to the last, and re
fused to put the name of a
Democratic leader to a meas
ure which proclaims that the
Grundy rates were not high
enough. l like his last SEN
tence:
II may not be the last
Democrat, but I am a Demo
crat to the last"