davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Sacrament" is the subject of the
lessQn-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And He said, Abba, Father, all things
are possible unto Thee take away this
cup from Me: nevertheless not what will.
but what Thou wilt. And He cometh and
hndeth them sleeping. and said unto Peter,
Simon. sleepest thou2 couldest not thou
watch one hour? Watch We and pray.
lest We enter into temptation The spirit
truly is ready. but the flesh is weak
MARK 14;36-38).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
During his night of gloom and glory in
the garden. Jesus realized the utter error
Of belief in any possible material in
teligence: The pangs of neglect and the
slaves of bigoted ignorance smote him
sorely. His students slept. He said unto
them: Gould We not watch with me one
hour?" Gould they not watch with him
who. waiting, and struggling in voice.
less agony held accomplishing guard
over WORLDS There was no response
to that human yearning. and so Jesus
turned forever away from earth to heaven.
from sense to Soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
WILLIAM MOON
SINGS SUNDAY

The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Of
Centenary Christian church, will
preach Sunday morning on "The
Need of the World Is Jesus" Sun
day evening, Arthur Beriault will
read Kennedy's play, "The Servant
in the House" William Moon will
sing at this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
FACULTY WILL BE
GUESTS At PARTY

Dean and Mrs. j. w. Putnam, 327
Buckingham drive, will entertain
members of the summer school fac
ulty of Butler university with gar
den party at their home Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Engagement
of Miss
Bernice Bolin
to Charles E.
French,
son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Y. French,
S4S North
Belle Wen
place,
IS announced
By her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E.
Broion,
26I7 Napoleon
street.
The tCedding
aCHl take place
in the
early autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BIBLE CLASS
TO HAVE OUTING

The Rev. L. c. E. FackIer of st.
Matthew Lutheran church, East
New York at oxford street, an
nonuces for his sermon subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
SEEK TO TAX VOTERS
Bill Would Make Citizens Show Poll
Receipts TO Clerks.

Companion bills which would pro-
vide means of voters registration
and assess poll tax on adults we're
introduced Friday by six represent
atives including the sole feminine
member, Tella Haines Dem), Sui
Ivan.
The first bill, which if passed,
would become effective March /,
1888, provides a uniform poll tax
of 81 and removes the present pro-
vision eliminating persons more
than so from payment of poll tax.
The second bill would make it UNI
lawful to vote in a primary, special
or general election unless the voter
shows his poll tax receipt.
Violations are construed to be a
felony and the penalties include inn
prisonment from one to three years
and fine not to exceed 81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CITY GIRL TO WE'D SEPT. /

Mr. and Mrs.
George W.
Fife,
9f42 College
dUenue,
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Dorothy
Louise, to
J. Franklin
Ries, Chicago,
son of
Mrs. J. S. Ries,
1888 Central
Avenue.
The aCedding
10iIl take place
Sept. I.
Miss Fife
attended
. Butler
university
and Is q
Delta Delta
Delta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Mrs. Herbert Kattau

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kattau
are at home at 400 South Gray
street, after a wedding trip. Mrs.
Kattau was Miss Helen Twyman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Twyman, l443 Hoytavenue. be-
fore the wedding at St. Patricks
church, June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

lcopyright 1882 bv Amos PARRISH
Next: Clothes for mountain and
camp vacations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

of Franklin, former pastor of Bell
aire, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

.Phnto hv Photo-craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Broadway Evangelical church, the
Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morn
ing subject, "A Leader Needed"
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
New Hope for Drug AddictS
Cornell University Announces a Cure

New hope for drug add held out by Cornell University
which announces that it has cured dope fiend of the
habit in six days.
Experiments first made dogs The treatment was
then tried human patient who had used morphine in
large quantities for sixteen years.
According the Cornell Interpretation, the drug habit
hickenng of protein in the brain cesa condition
which persists after the of narcotics stopped and which
accounts for the continuance of the craving
By administering compound of sodium rhodanate, the
brain cells washed of the protein and the desire for
drugs overcome.
Such at least is the announcement and though 1t IS TOO
to say that completely effective has been found
the Cornell experiments of deep interest to drug victims
to the medical profession, and to the public.
No real remedy for the drug evil has been discovered ye
as no real remedy for has been discovered
The scientists who discover will not only confer tre-
mendous boon many thousands of persons in the
clutch of the habit but will also do to break up the
traffic illicit drugs than all the international conferences
held.
Laws even if enforced merely keep the traffic within
bounds. .
The way fight dope wipe out the market for It,
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Capitol Guides
Fees Should Be Eliminated

The effort the tant of commerciasm from the
guide system the Capitol should not be interpreted as
reflection upon the and engaged in that work.
There may have been faults in the selection of of the
guides but as whole they constitute efficient body
thoroughly familiar with the historic pile through which
they daily conduct visitors
The trouble with the situation is the and women
guides but the everyone they show through the
building has to pay fee for the service.
Certainly is absurd for the people to build structure
like the Capitol and then have to be taken through IT,
Every group that the Capital school children
teachers tourists and convention delegates which wants to
see the Capitol with the aid of official guide has to
It would be much better follow the suggestion now
made organize squad guides with the present group as
nucleus pay them out of the Treasury and place them az
the disposal of all visitors without charge
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

We must put reasonable re-
Straints upon them. We must
force them, somehow, to curb
their curiosity. to learn fear
... ito look before they leap"
And so we trample our eag-
lets! Break their fine spirit
turn them into timid, SNUG,
compromising adults. We don't
mean to trample them. We
think we're doing a fine job.
We never realize that we're
spelling the loveliest thing on
earth.
Not all of us, of course. Here
and there you'll find parents
who glory in Youth, who realize
that it's very audacity is a
splendid thing, to be cherished
and developed into a wider,
nobler Widespread. But for
every father or mother like
that, you'll find a hundred of
the other kind. the old, stupid,
hen variety of parent who
thinks that a child's spirit
must be broken" before it can
amount to anything.
Our FavOrite Sport
Eaglet Trampling-it's our
favorite domestic sport! What's
the answer
STOP BEING A HEN!
Maybe you don't want to
soar any more yourself. but
that's no reason. why you
should condemn it in your
child. Perhaps life has clipped
your wings, pulled out your
tail-feathers. But you had
pride in them once. Once you,
too, longed to leave the nest.
Once you, too, tested your
wings over perilous Drinks. Can
you not remember that time?
And, remembering, cannot you
sympathize with his young long
ing. understand his young
blunderS?
STOP BEING A HEN! RE-
MEMBER WHEN YOU, TOO,
WERE AN EAGLET! Help
him find his wings. Show him
how to use them. Glory with
him in the power of flight.
TRAIN, BUT DON'T TRAM
PIE.
Copyright. 1882 King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Wilson Disapproved the
Two Thirds Rule

It is a remarkable fact that
the Republicans should have
a more democratic rule than
the Democrats. All the more
remarkable since sm II
groups of politicians in Re-
publican conventions usually
dictate the nomination-un-
der the majority rule.
We recently saw an un-
published letter by Woodrow
Wilson, written in 1912, ex-
pressive of his disapproval Of
the two-thirds rule. He based
his opposition on the prln-
ciple of the thing; because
his personal interests would
have swayed him the other
way, with Champ Clark
sweeping the country in the
primaries.
Our own opinion is that
any time is a good time to
restore the rule of the ma
jority; but if the abrogation
can never become applicable
to the convention that takes
the action, it can and should
be abrogated in all future
conventions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Urges Abrogation of
Convention Rule

1t is a strange thing that
every four years through all
the generations we have
revival of the discussion of
the abrogation of the two
thirds rule. Always the dam
ger to party harmony is
stressed; always the undemO-
cratic nature of the rule IS
cited, and never in recent
years has any impressive JUS
tificatiOn of its retention
been advanced. The trouble
in each instance has been
that when the subject has
been broached the cOnven-
tion was close at hand and
the principle itself has been
confused in the candidates..
Thus the politicians consi-
der the abrogation in the
light of its possible effect on
one candidate or another.
Thus far the pre-conven-
tion campaign has not
opened, the selection of dele
gates has not begun, and but
two candidates. openly are
in the field. There are indi-
cations that there will be
number of candidates. soon,
and all ought to be willing to
agree that he who gets the
majority of the votes shall
be the nominee.
This should be all the
easier because, except where
bitter personalities dominate
the convention, there is an
unwritten law that whenever
a candidate polls more than
a majority his nomination is
conceded. This is almost GER
tain to be followed in the
next convention.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Sectional Prejudice
Should Be Abolished

For many years the South
was opposed to the abroga-
tion. This may go back
to the bitter section contest
in the convention of 1860;
or it may be due to the fact
that for some years after
the war Of the States the
South, tortured, prosecuted
and weak, found in it the
one possibility of protecting
its interest. All that has
passed-passed with the
bloody shirt and with
the lies of the "historians. "
We hope to live to attend
the Inauguration of a Presl-
dent from south of the
Ohio River. No one with
any degree of intelligence
entertains these sectional
preiudices any more. There
is Just as much statesman
ship in the section of Wash
ington, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Marshall, Calhoun,
Underwood and Lamar as in
the North-any everyone
knows it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Two Thirds Rule
Opposes Democracy
have

The Democrats have
ruined their opportunities
on two or three occasions by
ignoring the will of the ma
.jority in the making of the
nominations; and this has
been possible only because
of the twO-thirds rule. 1t
should never have been
adopted in the first place.
1t wars with the first prin-
ciple of democracy-a prin-
ciple so vital to democracy
that jefferson set it forth
in his famous first inaugu-
raj address, having been
adopted in 1882 to meet a
momentary exigency, to con-
found the complaint of the
nomination of Martin Van
Buren over the will of the
majority.
Thus the Jacksonians,
thorough believers in the
rule of the majority, in
sisted on a two-thirds vote
to show that they were not
even dependent on a mere
majority.
But it should have been
abrogated Immediately after
ward. 1t was the irony of
fate that the first victim of
this rule was Van Buren
himselfe, when, as a candi-
date for the presidency in
1848, he got a majority of
the votes, but was defeated
by the two-thirds rule.
That bitter contest with
that result created a party
schism which led to the de-
feat of the nominee of the
convention at the polls. The
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

V e n u o us,
little human eaglets-
Kind. well meaning human
hens-both male and female
Killing their adored young
through misguided trampling!
For never was there a bird
more wild or reckless than the
spirit of modern Youth. Reck-
less Youth-that longs to fling
itself from the nest before it's
wings are fairly Sprouted! In
quisitive, rebellious Youth. with
its lovely, yearning circling to-
ward the sun!
Hope Of the World!
Youth-the hope of the world
and the despair of clucking pa:
rents. And. as a parent my
self. my sympathieS are strong
ly with the cluckers.
For how can we let these
precious youngsters ruin them
selves through their ignorance,
as surely they will ruin them
selves if they leave us too soon,
if they Scorn the old safeguards,
if they hurl themselves into the
dangerous new freedom?
Can we stand by. doing moth
ing while they wreck their lives?
OF course. we can't. We must
try to stop them.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

MO one surveying the
~ political field can reach
any other conclusion than
that Mr.. Hoover is doomed
in his race for reelection
unless the Democrats prefer
to fight one another. This
is the opinion of Republic
ans. The Republican cloak
rooms of House and Senate
buzz with this pessimistic
talk. Nothing but tradition
and party expediency re-
strains the Republicans from
turning to another candi-
date. Because of the Re-
publican situation in the
South, a Republican Presi-
dent is hopelessly entrenched
in patronage.
And, after all, a denial of
another nomination to Mr..
Hoover would be all admls-
sion that his had been an
administration of failure.
The press reports that the
President himself is giving
10 thought to the subject
are clearly untrue; ex-
traordinary precautions are
being taken to secure his
denomination. And Mr..
Hoover is perfectly cogni-
zant of them. He will be
the nominee. He will run
on the record of his Ad-
ministration. And he will
be defeated unless the
Democrats turn from fight
ing the Republicans to fight
ing one another. That is
the Administrations hope.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
1--WE Build"
Kiwanis and the Cripples

has become popular among sophtcates and the socaeo
integentsa to luncheon clubs of business and pro-
fessional men.
The time you hear anyone speaking sghgy OF these
organizations think of the work of the Kiwanis Club
few years ago the Washington Kwans Club decided to do
something for crippled children of the city.
Since hen through efforts of the club members 400 crippled
boys girls been treated operated and many Of
them restored to normal life and activity.
What record of accomplishment that is.
Four hundred youngsters who otherwise would have gone
through life marked distorted given chance to enjoy in
full measure the happiness of complete bodies.
The of the club has stopped with treating the bodies
OF the children Kwanans largely instrumental in start
ing the schools for crippled children.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Jaywalking
Don't Do It

The increasing number aywakng fatalities should i'm
press public with the danger of this method of crossing
streets.
Two because of the prominence of those In
7oved emphasize the need Of observing ordinary safety
cautions.
The Rt Hon Winston Churchill noted British statesman
narrowly escaped death because he neglected to street
'with the lights and down by taxi And there
another unfortunate accident in which aywaker killed
BY the Walter Smith, of the governor under SINH
lar circumstances Young Smith, at the time of the accident
was driving moderate speed and not at fault according
to the police.
Gross crossings watch the lights and keep out of danger
You may lose few seconds
You spare them better than your life.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Fight Is Expected
Before Convention

The fact that various DEM
ocrats are aspiring to the
nomination does not carry
the implication of factional
quarrels and fights. Any
democrat of distinction, hav-
ing any following, has a per-
feet right to be a candidate.
Most of those thus far men
toned are of Presidential
calibre, and most have
earned the right to the con-
sideration of their party.
Some may be eliminated
solely on the ground Of pres
ent-day availability; some
because they do not fit in
with paramount issues.
Each will be supported
with zeal by enthusiastic
friends, and some of these
friends will say and do fool
ish and impolitic things, as
friends always do. The fight
may wax hot, and there is a
possibility of the fight being
prolonged. But all of this is
legitimate and not unusual.
The one thing necessary is
that whoever is named shall
be the choice of the party
and a majority of the con-
vcntiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
The Blossom Fete
Winchester To Repeat Festival

The that the apple blossom festival will be
repeated at Winchester Va this spring will give thousands
of Washingtonans pleasant thrill of anticipation
For many years the festival, with its brilliant page
antry has great crowds from all this section
of the country to the historic Virginia city.
There that the festival might be dropped
this year.
The that arrangements being made
FOR holding it sets these at
The festival worthwhile project for the valley section
Of the neighboring State.
1t to advertise well the great apple industry of the
Shenandoah Valley In addition spreads the fame of
countries.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The Nizam of Hyberabad is
said to be the worlds richest
man. His jewelry and bullion
stored in a treasure house III
India are estimated to be worth
considerably more than $4,000,
100000.
One of the largest collections
of skulls in the world is to be
found at the Royal College Of
Surgeons Muse London.
There are 5000 specimens some
dating from the year 8 B. c.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Democratic Prospects;
The Two ThirdS-Rule
Bu Claude &. BOUerS -

same thing happened in
1860 when Stephen A. Doug
las got a majority in the
Charleston convention and
lost the nomination. There
w. but one other instance
in 1912; and the condi-
tions in the campaign fol-
lowing, due to the third
party movement of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, made it
possible for the Democrats
to win if they did nothing
at all.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

To prevent plural voting by
citizens in various towns, the
movements of all trains and
motor vehicles were suspended
during the congressional elec-
tions in Colombia.
Thirty-four monumental foun-
tainS scattered throughout Paris,
France, are to be illuminated.
On holidays the fountains will
be lighted from underneath.
giving a luminous glow.
France has 100 casinos in
which gambling is permitted.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

injuries in
flic tie d by
their foster
mother, a set
ting hen, in
S t e p ping on
hem"
An eaglet
trampled by
a hen -.
and straight
way I'm think
ing of all the
eagletS ou
and I have
seen killed by
setting hens!
Eager, ad-
" M ~ &c
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The word does not require
so much to be informed as re-
minded. Moore.
We should endeavor to for
give injuries and bury them in
love. watts.
The use Of character is to be
against calumny. Burke.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

the SeX-appeal market.
If food were restricted by
law (say, to spinach and car
rots) as is a mans lovc-llte
Ito one wife at a time), then,
FOOD would become the pop
ular obsession, as sex-appeal
was, during the late Jazz
decade. Bootleg turkey would
probably replace bootleg love as
a novelist's theme; and wicked
lobster salad would supplant the
wicked Don Juan, in the villain
role.
But. dear sir. there is already
a law restricting our drinks
and forbidding alcohol. ?eC
I've failed to find any popular
novel based on a woman's pas
sion for cocktailS-or nan S
weakness for mixing his drinks.
While we have been simply
flooded with novels. in the last
few years, founded on a
woman's passion for the wrong
man or a mans weakness Tor
mixing his women.
Prohibition may have glorl-
fled drinking, but the speak
easy has not replaced the
boudoir on the stage. And MI
Ziegfeld has not as yet dis
carded his pulchritudinous girls
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

The greatest element of
criticism is taste.
Saint Beuve.
Men err not so much IN
prompt action as in hasty judg-
ment.-Napoleon.
Logic Is the anatomy OF
thought. Locke.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

broccoli and chicken-patties,
instead of fans, wreathes and
spears.
Gastronomical plays. what
ever the food-laws, will never
become a public complex!
We hope NOT! Because,
we'd hate to lose our appetite
for apple-fritters as we have
for kisses-or to become as
bored with mince-pie and hot
doughnuts as we are with sex
novels!
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

in order to substitute a chorus
of merry bootleggers."
Nobody-not even Mae West
has written a play dealing
exclusively with a mans scan
dalous thirst for cherry
brandieS.
No-the "verboten" sign has
made the cocktail shaker
popular; but it has not yet,
given any literary value to
bath-tub gin.
Of course, when Congress
gets around to it, we MAY
have another amendment to
the constitution. aking
sausages-and-pancakes a mis-
demeanor and the eating of
eskimo-pie a crime. (They just
haven't thought of it, YETI
But, I can't believe that,
even then, all the magazine
stories will be built up around
a stolen pumpkin pie or a
bootlegged stuffed goose or an
illegal strawberry tart.
Nor can I visualize
Scandals" or a "Follies"
chorus composed of pastry
cooks carrying platters of
braised ham. pork-and-beans,
<, e. =
u 4 IS
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Hens That Kill EagIets
A quaint news dispatch:

1.-TWO of the three eaglets
which were Matched recently in
the biological laboratory of the
Western Reserve University
have died. They died Of
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Kisses and DOughnuts
Somebody is always taking
the heart out of me!

Now, a gentleman writes in to
say that I'm "all wet" when
I fondly opine that the tire
some sex-mania is a thing CT
the past. y
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Food and sex, he declares, are
mans primary interests - and
always will be. It's the mar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Roy Hicox and young Jack
Plunkett pulled out for Camp
Beartooth this morning.
.
Master Joe Castagne underwent
an operation for tonsils in the
Adams hospital this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Larkin and Miss
Phyllis O'Connor motored to Big
Timber and Bozeman, Monday.
William Puhto, prominent farm
er of the Fox vicinity, and Mrs.
Puhto, transacted business in town
Tuesday.
Tracy Mccall, deputy sheriff of
Fromberg, spent several days in
Red Lodge this week on official
business.
A decree issued by the district
court Tuesday granted a divorce
to Elizabeth Dobson from William
S. Dobson.
Mrs. ]. G. Russell, Miss Gladys
Mckinley and Mrs. Byron Bebee
were Red Lodge visitors from
Luther Saturday.
Carson Bechtel and A. E. De-
Groat, insurance men of Billings,
were calling on friends, transact