davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DEGREE TEAM PLANS
RITUALS THURSDAY
American Workers to Install 1882
Officers; Plan Dance.

Glass of candidates will receive
full ritualistic work by the Golden
Rule degree team, United Order of
American Workers, in Assembly hall,
143 East Ohio street. Thursday at
8:15 p. m.
New officers will be installed by
supreme officers. Dancing will fol-
low installation ceremonies.
A benefit entertainment and dance
is being planned for Thursday night,
Jan. %. Proceeds will be placed in
the benevolent fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
MAJOR w. w. CARR TO
SPEAK ON MANCHURIA
saith Division Adjutant to Address
Holiday Legion Post.

HOIIudy LtgIOH FOsI'
Major w. w. Carr, adjutant of
the Eighty-fourth division, will
speak on Manchuria at a meeting
of John H. Holiday Jr. post, No.
1876, American Legion, Tuesday
night in Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourth street and
Central avenue.
A supper at $50 will precede the
talk. Reservations must be made
by Tuesday morning, it was an
nounced. Post participation in
clothing relief work will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Oakland City Lodge Entertains

BV Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Jan. IL
Odd Fellows of this city will be
hosts to the Gibson County Associa-
ton of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Ben Hurs to Initiate
Initiation of candidates and a
card party are slated for the
Wednesday night meeting of Ben
Hur at in Woodmen hall, 322 East
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DEGREE WORK SET
Order of Mechanics Holds
Ceremony TONIGHT.

Oriental degree of Junior Order
United American Mechanics will be
conferred on large class of candi-
dates tonight at Capitol City coun-
Gil, No. 68, College avenue and
Eleventh street, by members of
councils in indianapolis, Beech
Grove, haywood, Mooresville and
Noblesville.
Members of all councils are invit-
ed to attend this first initiation of
a class to the fun degree of the
junior society. A lunch will be
served.
More than 100 candidates will be
initiated at Terre Haute Saturday.
An honor guest will be B. Brewer,
national councillor. James Clark is
the new councillor of Indianapolis
council, No. 2. Other officers are:
G. A. Gearhart vice councillor: Ira
webster. junior past councillor; William
Underwood. recording secretary: Clarence
E. Meyer, assistant recording secretary:
Charles Ash. chaplain; c. E. Maggard.
warden; E. M. Jordan conductor; l.. M.
Elliott. financial secretary: G; B. Messer-
side sentinel; G. B. Messersmith. treasurer;
S. Basey. E. M Jordan and G. Decker.
trustees, and Clarence E. Never. degree
captain.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

These pictures represent posters displayed by the British in
disturbed villages of Burma, under British rule.
Rebelors against the King Emperor, in which various
rebel leaders have gathered followers have given trouble to
the British rulers.
Even primitive native kill in the hands Of de-
termined men.
The British might adopt the odfashioned way and shoot
back killing 80 Burmese for every Bron killed by the rebels
But the British learn they 60 They know, have
been learning in Nicaragua where of Marines have
been killed that it is hard to convince by violence
The British arguments these posters adapted to
the Burmese show the British government working nte
gently realizing that striking welmade picture has more
effect than many words.
In the upper picture the candle supposed to represent
bellion against the good British rKng. The moths
around the flame getting their wings burned and falling to
destruction Burmese rebe'who fail to appreciate their
good Kings fine qualities.
Any Burmese child understand that.
The lower picture shows the bumese REBEL sword IN hand
being led by GRIM DEATH in the direction of rebellion
On the other side good angel with what to be
bundle of money in her hand and beautiful flower on her
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
WHICH WAY? PROSPERITY OR DEATH?

head urging the rebel to turn to the right toward pros
per and love the king that builds roads, prevents anes
and fights plaques. - :':
With these posters the British who know how adapt them
selves to native thought and local conditions fight rebellion
in Russia with similar posters much grotesqu the Soviet
government fighting religion the priests the Greek church,
and the old respect for rank and money.
The British do not rely entirely pictures They also give
military exhibitions for the Burmese including the rebels These
exhibitions include machnegun fire. sending hundreds bull
lets in minute every bullet meaning certain death it hits
And occasionally they show interesting bomb exploding and
they have with the heavy shells piled up beside them
Thousands of Burmese these proofs of the
that lies in the hand of the King Emperor They wade
wide shallow rivers to the machine guns action
they go back saying Fighting that kind of King Emperor
will not be good medicine in the end"
WISE BRITISH. They know how.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

NER. COOLIDGE, under
V1 whose policy of having
government abdicate to, or
do the bidding of, the oil
garchs of high finance, the
most appalling depression in
American history was pre-
pared, wants to "let we'll
enough alone and in the
midst of human misery, un-
equaled in our country, to
stand pat" History will
ultimately record the fact
that the policies of the Cool
idge regime of complete sub
serviency to Wall Street
made the crash inevitable;
that it was during his time
and because of his abdication
of the duty Of protecting the
public interest that the most
greedy and unscrupulous fl
nancial element in the coun-
try ran amuck.
1t is not surprising, there
fore, that he wants Mr..
Hoover elected on the ground
that " business " will be
safer; the tens Of thousands
of wrecked banks, sweeping
away millions of the peoples S
money, the scores of thou
sands Of bankruptcies in
business, the 100000 fore
closed farms last year, the
100000 jobless men re-
moved from the purchasing
class and the deliberate
throwing away of the foreign
market at the behest of that
distinguished g b siness
man." Joe Grundy, must
make intelligent business
men feel safe.
Even in Wall Street five
months ago they were saying
privately that as a leader and
executive Mr.. Hoover is the
most inept man with the least
courage and initiative we
have ever had.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Mr.. Mills Deals
With Cures

The day Mr.. Coolidge was
writing his little note, which
literally says nothing, Og-
den Mills, voice of the fl
nancial oligarchs, was say
ing too much that was not
true in Michigan - much
that was untrue and much
that was absurd.
He smugly tries to cover
up the laundering of the
Administration by putting
the blame for American
misery on Europe; as
though Europe had passed
the Grundy act that de-
stroyed foreign trade; and
had used the bellows of ut
ter and conscious falsehood
the Administration operated
in the mad initiation of the
market; and had anything
to do with the policies that
made the insult crime pos
sible.
He hurriedly passes over
responsibilities, to deal with
cures; and here he smugly
ascribes all bi-party meas
ures to Mr.. Hoover and
gives Hoover credit for &C
tions taken under the lash
of men like Senator Wag-
ner and of public opinion.
But he reaches the height
of hypocracy when he says:
1.-The problem to be solved
is the intense human one
of putting men to work and
enabling producers to re-
ceive a living wage for
their products"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
AL Smith Challenged
Coolidge's Conclusion

AL Smith, who knows
something about business,
and especially public busi-
ness, has just emphaticalIy
challenged Mr.. Coolidge's
conclusion which is given,
by the way, ex cathedra
wise, and with no reasons.
Smith, who is franker and
has less to conceal, is more
explicit in his statements
which appear in his initial
editorial in the "New Out
look" "
He indicts the Hoover ad-
miniStration for destroying
the foreign markets, which
means a loss of billions to
American business; indicts
it for its stubborn hostility
to any measure Of public
works that would put mil
lions of men to work and
thus restore them to the
purchasing class; indicts it
for its position on prohibi-
ton which keeps 100000
men from jobs and adds
hundreds Of millions to the
taxation of American busi-
ness men.
Mr.. Coolidge wants the
Hoover party to "organize"
and mentions "business"
but not the country. That
has been characteristic of
Mr.. Coolidge who measures
prosperity by the ticker
tape.
Mr.. Smith does not resort
to such economy Of words
or ideas,
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Hope of Country Lies
In Democratic Success"

After referring to the
popular feeling that a change
is demanded in the person
mel, policies and outlook in
government, AL Smith says:
II sympathize with this
view and believe the best in
terests of the country will
be served by the success of
the Democratic party and
the election of its ticket. I
believe that the present Ad-
ministration in Washington,
if continued cannot begin to
solve our present problems.
1t has had a chance to do it
and has failed utterly. The
hope of the country lies in
Democratic success. The one
great chance the Democratic
party has had during my life
time is presented to it now.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
.ONCE-OVERS

we're guided by natural impulse
and manners, have no conf
denCe in you.
Those who must use deceit to
gain what they want are never
ClasSed as dependable persons.
You may be unfortunate in
your natural manners.
You may have natural traits
that are displeasing to most
folk.
Of course you should get
such traits under control.
And it is possible to change
your manners,
But the change must come
from the heart, not the out
side.
None are faultless and al
ways exemplary, so don't try
to pretend that you are a little
angel.
(Copyrlght. 1882, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc')
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Nobody Has Been
Given a Job

Mr.. Mills has come to this
conclusion since the Maine
election. 1t did not occur
to him when he dictated
the platform of his party
at the behest of Mr.. Hoover.
1t had not occurred to the
Administration which bit
terly opposed every plan
for putting men to work on
public construction. 1t did
not occur during the first
two years, when by active
lobbying, the Administra-
tion killed the Wagner en-
ployment stabilization bill.
1t had not occurred six
months ago when Wagner
and Garner proposed plans
for putting men to work.
1t finally had to yield un-
der the lash Of Wagner and
the Democrats, supported by
public opinion, and finally
the Wagner-not the Ad-
ministration-bill was passed
providing a public con-
struction program to put
men to work, and financial
aid in the feeding of the
starving victims of the
policies of the Administra-
tiOn.
And then it occurred to
the Administration that it
might ignore the act. 1t
occurred to Mr.. Mills five
weeks ago, when for weeks
the Administration had not
turned a wheel, to say that
maybe in October he would
decide what could be done.
Then weeks elapsed after
the bill had passed before
Mills and the Administra-
tion showed the slightest
disposition to put men to
work; and only then again
under the lash of Wagner's
denunciation and after Wag-
ner had personally appealed
to them to act.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
WISE WORDS

You can do more with five
minutes now than with a thou
sand years after you are dead.
Too late to run
When the rain is done.
Be first at feast and last at
a fight.
The selfish man brings water
to his own mill and leaves his
neighbor's dry.
He that maketh haste to be
rich shall not be innocent.
The snail sees nothing but
it's own shell, and thinks 1t the
grandest palace in the world.
PoliteneSs is to do and say
the kindest thing in the kind
est way.
Religion is the spice which is
meant to keep life from corrup-
ton.
The covetous man is con-
demned to dig in the mines for
he knows not what.
He that pelts every barking
dog must pick up great many
stones.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

to admit that the same free
dom" which gives her the right
to say, Let's get married, Big
Boy" also gives the ungrateful
male the right to say mo
thanks, Old Girl"
No doubt the young husband
of the next generation will be
constantly reminding his wife
that she can't mix a cocktail,
open a can or blow smoke
rings Like Mother used to-"
The only person on earth
who gets on a mans nerves
worse than a woman who al
ways keeps him waiting is the
woman who is always waiting"
for him.
The greatest adventure of a
mans life is to find the work
for which he was intended; the
greatest adventure of Wom-
ans, to find the man for
whom she was intended.
Nothing appears to give
man such a case of emotional
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Wine Grapes
48 Per Cent More Grown Under Prohibition

Perhaps it is merely coincidence but when prohibition
was adopted in 1920 there 47oOO grapevnes bearing
wine grapes in the United States and in 1880 there
25S,2O000O
These figures furnished by the New York State College
of Agriculture Cornell University show an increase of
wine gapevnes under the noble experiment of 48 per cent
No statistics given the increase in made from
these grapes but is fair inference that was in the
neighborhood of 48 per cent also
There little Observation-Disclosures prohibtionsts may
camthat the used solely for eating for
production of grape juice ran left to feed the birds
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

! believe it is able to meet It.
believe it can go as far as
government can go to solve
the problems which are as
far from solution today as
they were when the depres-
sim started. I believe that
the success of the Democratic
party in the coming election
is essential to the upbuilding
of our national prosperity
and our national well being. "
And then he adds some
thing that Coolidge in self
defense ignores:
"The Republican party
must take the responsibility
for its palpable and inexcus-
able mistakes, delays and
general ineptitude which
have intensified the bad
times"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Pretense

Very likely the effort you
make to please those upon
whom you wish to make a good
impression is responsible for
the many failures you have
had, to win success in that di-
rection.
You are always trying to be
what you are not.
You feel that your true self
known, could not obtain what
you wish.
So you assume what you be-
lieve to be a winning way, and
lose out.
This camouflage is so evi-
dent that it fools none.
Your deceitfulness makes peo-
pie wary of you.
Those to whom you might be
pleasing and attractive if you
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Is not Myself.
Not my personality.
This set of tricks
Is not Myself.
No!
I am something else;
Something that lives
In the body
But is not flesh;
Something that looms
Behind gestures
But is not bound
BY gestures;
A spirit
Detached, mysterious.
Owned by no one,
Not even by
It's own body,
Utterly independent,
Responsible only
To itself;
The Washington times., 1932-10-05


That 1 can
keep
In spite Of
chaos?
If my Job
goes,
If my home
goes,
What have I
left
That cannot
go?
I HAVE MY
SELF.
Not my body.
This box OF
flesh
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

The delay in announcing the
engagement, these days, is not
caused by the girls slowness
to realize that a man wants to
marry her, but by the amount
of time it takes her to make
HIM realize it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Beyond the reach
Of any power
Save itself.
THAT IS MYSELF.
Myself!
That is what I have.
That is all l have.
That is what
1 can count on.
And what have l
In Myself?
What resources,
What treasure
Which this chaos
Cannot destroy?
I have in Myself
Whatever
I want to have.
I am in Myself
Whatever
I want to be.
Over other things,
Over other people,
/ have no power.
Over the things
That happen to me
I have little power,
But I have power
Over Myself.
I am
What I desire,
And only
What l desire.
I am as strong
AS / want to be;
AS merry
AS 1 want to be;
As wise and honest.
AS tender and skilful
AS peaceful
AS 1 want to be.
All that
I really am,
All that
I really have,
I determine
For Myself.
Riches and poverty
They do not determine
Life for me.
Wars and depressions,
Blood or creed,
Family or position
They do not determine
Life for me.
Only 1, Myself.
In Myself. determine
What my life
Shall be.
I am
What I am.
I have
What I have,
And only
What 1 have
And I am
And I have
Only that which
I, Myself, desire.
This is true.
This will always
Be true,
No matter
What happens.
(Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate. Ine)
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Al. Smith and Ogden
Mills Debate Again
Bu Claude G.. BOWers

Author of Battles Of the Jackson Period The Struggle
For Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton The
Tragic "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

gleeful when she discovers that
one of her dearest friends
weighs five pounds more than
she does.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
These Modern Romeos

IHtSt NUUUIH NUIHOVS
Life is a crossword puzzle,
in which the feat of a modern
girls life is to find a man
whose heart contains four
letter word meaning "affec-
ton"
Even the best-hearted Of Won-
en- can't help feeling secretly
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

It's not much use for a man
to spend months assuring
woman that she is beautiful,
brilliant and interesting, only
to lose out to the first casual
Romeo, who spends three min
utes in telling her that she has
TT"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

WhaL Have /!
A word of chaos!
RRT1
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

The modern girl finds it hard
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT AND NEARBY
DIR. r. r. WALKER

DR.. Reginald R. Walker, So, one
of Washington's most prominent
physicians, died yesterday after.
noon at his summer residence
near Bethesda, Md. His death
was caused from typhoid fever
with which he had been i'll for
five weeks.
DR.. Walker was recognized as
one OF the foremost throat, nose,
and ear specialists of the East.
He was a member of the staff OF
Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital and of Children's
Hospital, and maintained his town
residence and office at 1746 <
st. N. w.
He was member of the Dis.
trict Medical Society and Of the
American Medical Association, the
American College of Surgeons, the
Racquet Club, the Blue Ridge Rod
and Gun Club, the Metropolitan
Club, and the Chevy Chase Club
Funeral services will be held
from his residence in Bethesda
Monday afternoon with interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
BIRTHS

Pickett L and Anna Munday, girl.
Brainard r. and Lavinia Burgess
boy
James L. and Harriet A. Quinn, boy.
Charles L. and Lucille A. Maddox
boy.
Guy L. and Gertrude H. carder. girl
Francis and Jessie D. Hall. girl
June S. and Marie NJ. Walmark. girl
Harry A. and Elizabeth C. Buckley
Charles N. and Annie E. Clifton
boy
Clyde A. and Evelyn N. A. Tolley
Eugene W. and Katherine N. Brlick
boy.
Lawrence E. and Grace I. sadler. boy
Robert T. and Blanche R. Etlertson
boy.
Abner e. and Birdie NJ. Foster, boy
Lee A. and Beryle NJ. Fielden. boy
Emile P. and Martha G. Antonovich
Russell B. and Katharine s. Patter.
son. boy.
Theodore r. and Annie v. Hicks, girl
James and Laura L. McEvoy. girl.
Thomas and Lillian v. johnson. girl
Russell S. and Elizabeth A. Hetrick'
warren C. and Pauline A. Hurst,
girl.
Alexander S. and Pearl =. Gehl, girl.
Doyle H. and Dona B. Strange, boy.
Edward and Mary Soghomonia boy.
boy.
Henry W. and Mary L. Zeh, boy.
Philip E. and Carolyn Griffin, boy.
Arthur K and Regina NJ. Besley. boy.
Gordon F. and Wylma A. Carr. girl
Frank V. and Edna NJ. Genovese, girl.
James E. and Virginia NJ. Smith, girl
Arthur and Horella Smith. boy.
James C. and DOME D. Jenifer, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vincent j. Mancusco. 20. and Provi-
dence Pataue. 20. The Rev. N. NJ.
DeCarlo.
Charles w. Brewington, Fl, and Stella
Draper, 20. The Rev. E. N. Thompson.
Irwin Goldstein. 20. and Mary Koonin.
25. Rabbi s. H. Metz.
Hunter Horton Payne, %, and Evelyn
Ruth Boyd, 20. The Rev. Freely
George C. Best 25, and Pauline W.
Thornhill. 27. The Rev. F. J. Boha-
nan.
Winifred Robinson, 80, and Elsie
Walters, 25. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Charles williams, %, and Thelma
Jennings 10. The Rev. H. M Hennig.
Ernest c. Boswell, q, and Alice g.
Woods. 20. The Rev. J. E Briggs
Richard F. MurdJck, %, and Alice ".
Barnette, %. The Rev. j. F. Kennedy.
Elwood D. Wiley, "a. Vienna. Va.
and Margaret V. Clarke. IS. The Rev,
Frank S. Day, 20. Danville, Va. and
Belle Ellis, so. The Rev. w. S, Aber-
Paul f. Eppley, %, York, Pa, and
Mary E. Fackler, %, York. Pa. The
Leon schuchalter. rs, Baltimore. Md.
AID Bessie DrubIs, "a, Baltimore, Md.
Judge R. f. Mattingly
Alexander D. Nicholas, 80, Dillwyn,
Va, and Virginia l.. McGhee, %, Bel
ford. Va. The Rev A. F. Poore.
william A. Garrigues, "a, Plainfield,
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
DEATHS

Martha w. Barnes, 81 years. 1887 A
Nora v. Mangan, 81 years 522s
Margaret Sullivan. rs years George
town Hospital
woodley Rd N. w.
Cornelius "; Towers. rs years. PFovi-
Katherine v. Shoemaker, II years.
20 Girard St. N e.
Thomas McDairmant TO years. ST.
1ltzaheths Hospital.
Indiana Ryon, SO years. sibley Hos
Nellie MuIvihill. 81 years ii Michi-
gan Ave n. w.
Max cayton 60 years. En- route to
Emergency Hospital.
Daisy H. H. Van Meter. 4S years
Ashby c. West, 4s years. Garfield
Herman H. Meeks. As years. Emsr-
Wizard N. LfnberE. 80 years. Elmer
GeS George l. Clark. ss years. 4ss l
Mary R. Graves 8 months, Provi-
1ence Hospital.
George satterfleld: 81 years bO7
Anna e. Green 81 years 21'7
Harriet Jordan. 50 years. Emergency
Joseph c. Johnson, 81 years St.
Robert Williams year" 1928 Hun
' Lauta N. curtis. year. Freedmen's
Catherine Klnnard. year. Chill
,5ss MarEaFst 3 St. \. W. "''''A''
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
GRAHAM b. NICHOL

The funeral of Graham B.
Nichol, chief of the information
office of the Internal Revenue
Bureau since 1918 and a veteran
newsparerman, who died Thurs
day at Garfield Hospital, was
held from All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church today. Inter.
ment was in the family plot at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Annis, and two stepsons. Warren
Benjamin and Stanley Benjamin,
who resided with him at 1927
First st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
MRS. z. w. REYNOLDS

Mrs. Belle Stewart Reynolds,
formerly a resident of Washing.
ton, died yesterday on the steam.
ship City of Baltimore, en- route
to Norfolk, Va, from France
Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of
the late Capt. z. w. Reynolds
u. S.N.
The City of Baltimore is ex
pected to arrive at Norfolk on
Wednesday. Mrs. Reynolds is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
p. c. Murray and Miss Eleanor
Reynolds, and a son, Stewart
Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
ANNA GREEN

Funeral services for Anna
Green. who died Thursday at her
residence, 2147 N st. N. W., will
be held tomorrow from the First
Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh
Street and Dumbarton Avenue
Northwest. Interment will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Benjamin Green; two daughters
Mary Green and Roberta Green;
one brother, Richard Early, and a
nephew, ASsaph Bell.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
IoHN SMITH HAWKINS

Funeral services for John S.
Hawkins, So, who died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital, will be
held tomorrow from his late
residence, 1000 M st. N. w. In
terment will follow in Norfolk,
Va.
He is survived by his wife,
Mabel v. Hawkins; three sons.
John S.. Stanley N, and Blair
W. Hawkins; four daughters,
Mrs. Elmer H. Baldus, Mrs.
Thomas M. Stormont, Mrs. Roy
Spady and Misc Margaret Haw-
kins,