davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

Dance-Hebrew Sisters Aid Cir.
Gle, 9 D. M, Almas Temple, Thir-
teenth and K Sts. N. w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Land
Grant Colleges, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-American Society of
Agronomy, 1880 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
8:15 D. m, at the Temple.
Lecture-"Stage and It's Stars"
by Daniel Frohman, 8:15 p. M,
Constitution Hall.
Lecture and Buffet Supper
Archaeological Society, 8 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Bazaar and Turkey Dinner
Auspices Of the Aid Society Of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, 4:30
p. m. to 1880 p. M, Church Hall.
Card Party-Benefit of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church and Church School. 8
p. m, Parish House.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passen-
ger Association, 8 p. m, Lee
House.
Bazaar and Turkey Dinner
women's Guild Of the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, 5
p. M, Third and A SITS. N. E..
Card Party-Benefit of st. Ste
phen's Church and School, $3.50
p. m, Twenty-fourth and K SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-National Paint, Oil
and Varnish Association, all day,
banquet at 1880 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Supper and Meeting-Sons of
the American Revolution, 8 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Executive Committee
Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Assembly
Hall Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
SITS. N. w.
Community Party-Sponsored
by the Y. W. C. A., 8 p. m.
fourth floor of the "Y," Seven.
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Spelling Bee - Capital City
Spelling Club, 1880 p. m, Mt.
Pleasant Branch of the Public
Library.
Meeting-washington Society of
Engineers, $40 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Banquet - Columbia Chapter,
No. /, Royal Arch Masons, 9p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
oyster Supper-Maryland Pa
triotic Band Women's Auxiliary, 5
to 8 p. m, Odd Fellows Temple,
Thirty-fourth and Bunker Hill
Rd., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Dutch Supper-Benefit of Holy
Name Church, 4 to- 7 r. M,
School Hall, West Virginia Ave.
and Neal st. N. E.
Meeting-Men's Club of Rock
Greek Parish, 8 p. M, Parish
House, Rock Greek Church Rd.
and Webster st.
Meeting-Men's Club Of Rock
Greek Parish, 8 p. M, Parish
House, Rock Greek Church Rd.
and Webster st.
Meeting-Stanley Church DePue
Post, No. 80, American Legion, 8
p. m, board room Of the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BELFAST GIVES
WALES GREAT
OVATION

BELFAST, Northern ireland,
Nov. 16 QN.S0-With thousands
Of police and volunteer guards on
duty to prevent disturbances. the
Prince of Wales today opened the
new parliament buildings Of
Northern Ireland at Stormont.
Despite fears that disorders
might occur during the princes
visit the colorful ceremonies
passed off without any disturb
ance.
The only thing to mar the oc.
casion was the action of National
ist members of parliament in boy.
getting the proceedings as q pro-
test against employment Of 10000
CEangemen to line the streets
Along the princes route to the
buildings.
They based their boycott on the
charge that the royal presence
was being exploited for political
ends.
Tremendous Ovation
The ovation given the heir to
me British throne on his arrival
appeared to make groundless
fears that the recent wave of
nationalist feeling throughout
northern Ireland might lead to
unpleasant incidents.
ALI along his five-mile drive
from the Belfast quay, where he
disembarked from the channel
steamer Ulster Prince, to Stor-
s1aont, the Prince was greeted by
n steady thunder of cheering.
Qld-timers who witnessed the
demonstration said that the vel
come eclipsed that accorded to
King George V when he visited
belfast in 1921.
All Belfast Out
Virtually the entire population
ne Belfast turned out for the
occasion. Thirty thousand per-
sens were jammed in the grounds
pf the parliament buildings alone.
Countless thousands Of others
were massed on the sidewalks and
On rooftops, many Of them hav.
ing come from miles away to
greet the Prince.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Wheth-
CT be :ause the worlds slump has
made them hungrier, or because
they merely feel more irritable
on account of the gold standard.
or politics, or mothers-in.law, the
Cogs of Baltimore are biting more
people this year than ever be-
fore.
And they are getting away with
1t, complains DR.. Ferdinand Q.
Reinhard, director of the city
health departments bureau OF
communicable diseases.
In 1880, 586 persons were bit
ten here: 1,104 in 1881, and to
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
A Cold Calls for a
COLD RemedyN

There is no subject on which
the public is in more need Of in
formation than the treatment of
common colds and grippe. First of
all, a cold is a cold and requires a
COLD remedy. A preparation that
is good for half a dozen other
things besides colds can't be as
effective a cold remedy as a cold
calls for.
Many popular remedies which
the public takes for colds often
only make relief more difficult be-
cause they are constipating and
also make the system acid.
It is also well to remember that
a cold is an internal infection and,
as such, calls for internal treat
ment. Local, or outside applica-
tions only relieve temporarily. if
at all. They can't reach the seat
Of the trouble and can't prevent
the infection from spreading with
in the system.
Ask your doctor and he'll prob
ably tell you that the closest thing
to an ideal, cold remedy he knows
Of is Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. In fact, many doctors
frankly admit that they couldn't
write a better prescription for a
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WHATS DOING

Pledging Ceremony-Local chap.
ters Of Sigma Theta Sorority, 9
p, m, Dodge Hotel.
County Fair ana Turkey Dinner
Washington Daughters of the
American Revolution, evening
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har.
ward SITS. N. w.
Supper and Dance-Delta Pi
Sigma Sorority, 8 p. M, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Card Party-Rector's Aid Chap
ter of st. Andrews Church, eve
ming, Roosevelt Hotel.
eetin g-International Al It
Forum, $50 p. m, Stoneleigh
Courts,
Meeting-Women's club of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
afternoon, Church Hall.
Convocation-S h ool of Re-
ligion, Howard University, eve
ming, Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
Meeting-Aeronautic 8 &c { on,
Automotive Engineers, 8 p. m,
Racquet Club, 1135 Sixteenth st.
N. W.
Turkey Dinner-Benefit Of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, under
auspices Of the Sanctuary So
ciety, evening, Church Parish
Hall.
Courts of Review and Honor
District of Columbia Boy Scouts
of America, 7:30 p. M, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L StS, N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Baltimore Dog Bite Cases
Show Big Increase

date 1,145 this year. DR.. Rein.
hard thinks dogs may be under
nourished this year, times being
what they are and housewives
thinking twice before raising the
garbage can lid.
Police dogs are most untitled
for city life, he says, and head
the breeds considered a menace
to society. Others in order are
mongrels, fox terriers, bulldogs,
and collies. Some types of dogs
become unusually vicious If con-
fined or underfed, he adds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
One COLD after
Another"
Is Usually the Same Cold
Repeating Itself!
Repeating Itself!

cold if they wanted to. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is effec.
tive and reliable because it does
the several things necessary to
thoroughly kill a cold.
Acts Four Ways!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
opens the bowels, gently but thor.
oughly-the first step in knocking
a cold. Second, it kills the cold
germs in the system, drives out
the poisonous infection and re.
duces the fever. Third. it relieves
the headache and that grippy
feeling. Fourth, it tones the en-
tire system which is the final
touch in banishing a cold and
which also fortifies the system
against further attack.
This is the treatment every cold
requires and anything short of it
is courting danger.
In dainty tablet form, Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is con-
venient and pleasant to take, as
well as effective. And it is abso-
lutely safe for young and old. It
contains no narcotics and pro
duces no bad after-effects. It does
not upset the stomach, nauseate
or make the head ring or swim.
All over the world it is the stand,
ard cold tablet.
Beat the Cold to the Punch!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
comes in handy pocket size boxes,
cellophane-Wrapped, and is sold by
every drug store in America. Keep
it handy as the ounce of preven.
ton that beats the pound of cure.
At the first sign of cold or grippe
take a few Of the tablets and you
usually knock the cold overnight.
Remember, no cold is too slight
for immediate attention-and re-
member, there is no substitute for
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

Now you can have cleaning white
teeth in just a few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain-whiten teeth 3
shades in 3 daysl It is called the
Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try
it-use a half.inch of this scientific
dental cream on dry brush twice
day. You'll see marked change over
night.
When Kolynos enters the mouth it
instantly becomes refreshing FOAM
that removes yellow and stain and
destroys the millions of mouth germs
100 million in Is seconds-that
cause most tooth and gum troubles.
It stimulates the gums and purifes
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

even a twinge of periodic pain.
Why don't you meet these month
ly emergencies with this remark
able modern discovery?
Midol takes pain off the calen-
dar. Monthly martyrdom is
foolish. For Midol is as harm
less as the aspirin tablet you take
for your headache! All drug
stores; just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
I25,OOO, 900 in U. s.,
Census Report Says

The population Of the United
States soon will exceed 125,000,.
600, but the passing Of that
mark will not be recorded on
the Census Bureaus clock Of
life and death.
The clock tells that the number
of births and deaths per min
ute, has been packed for ship.
ment to the Century Of Progress
Exposition at Chicago. On its
return, it will be placed in the
office Of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
CADDINGToN TO SPEAK

Ward w. Caddington, deputy
clerk for Silver Spring district Of
Montgomery county, will speak on
Taxation" before members of the
Sligo Park Citizens Association at
their regular meeting in the hall
Of the Church of the Ascension
tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Veterans Warned
Against 'M1rcheS'

A resolution calling upon all
ex-service men to avoid bonus"
or hunger" marches on Wash
ington this winter was adopted
last night by the Vincent B
Costello Post, No. is, American
Legion. For his services as coach
Of the American Legion Rifle
Team, which won the interna-
tional rifle matches of 1882 con-
Quoted by Fidac, international
veterans organization, Ollie M.
Schriver, post craftsmanship Of
ficer, was awarded a gold medal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Due to Intellectual
Treatment Methods!

Many times a person suffers
three or four colds a season and
thinks it is a different cold each
time. AS a matter Of fact. it is
often the same cold repeating It,
self, due to inadequate treatment
methods. Only haf-cured in the
first place, the cold keeps coming
back and all the time it keeps
weakening your system and expos
ing you to more serious trouble.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH
RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTI.
Full, NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL
WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary
brushing can make teeth so white.
No mouthwash can give. the mouth a
cleaner taste.
Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean
them sparkling white and keep them
sound and free from decay this way.
Buy large tube of Kolynos.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
How Do Dancers
Manage?

T e professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
time of m on t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
Her periodic dis
comfort must not
interfere with her
easy, e ffortl e SIS
performance. Such
W o m e n do not
# G h t" periodic
pain, but GUoid it.
They use Midol
and do not suffer
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
JUDGE TO SPEAK

Judge Nathan Cayton, of NUM-
eipal Court, will address the
Round Table at a meeting in the
Jewish Community Center today
1T 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Contract Bridge

made the contract of five spades
doubled.
Other West players led the ace
of diamonds at the second trick
followed by another diamond. The
ten was played from dummy, COW
cred by East's king, and declarer
ruffed.
After drawing one round of trump,
he was able to ruff three losing
hearts in dummy and discard the
last one on the established queen
of diamonds, which of course per-
mitted him to make the contract of
five spades doubled.
Probably the best defense for
West is to shift to the king of
spades after winning the first heart
trick.
However, declarer still can make
his contract by leading diamonds at
evegT opportunity, and eventually
establishing winning diamond in
dummy on which to discard a heart.
If South plays the hand correct
ly, he can confine his losses to one
heart and one diamond, thereby
making five spades against any de-
Tense West can offer, despite his
overpowering array of aces and
kings.
Copyright 1892. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
WOMEN MOOSE
WILL CONVENE
Annual State Farley to Be
Held at Valparaiso.

Indiana Women's Moose Associa-
ton will meet in annual conference
Sept. % and "a at Valparaiso. Mrs.
Michael M Mahoney, 2129 North
Meridian street, deputy grand re-
gent for Indiana, will have charge
of the conference.
Mrs. Mahoney has announced that
the program will include sessions on
social service, home making, child
care, and training, library work and
publicity
Suggestions offered by Mrs. Marie
Harris, SanduSky, O., national
chairman of social service, on the
subject of probation will be dis
oussed. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys
Plymouth, state probation officer
and chairman of the delinquency
division, Indiana Federation of
Clubs, will tell how chapters may
assist in probation work.
Miss Katherine Smith of Moose
heart, Ill, grand recorder of Wom-
en- of the Moose, will attend the
conference. Other national officers
scheduled to speak are Miss Ida
Anderson, Mooseheart, Ill, deputy
grand recorder; Miss Fern Slower,
Des Moines, Ia, national chairman
of home making, and Mrs. Harris.
The conference will include a dis
cussion of a branch of work unique
in women's club life, their library
work. Miss Ellen Reidy, super
wiser of elementary education at
Mooseheart, will be one of the
speakers at the library session.
Mrs. Noel G. White will be the
delegate from the Indianapolis
chapter, Women of the Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Inc Bidding
In nearly every case, South
opened with a pre-emptive bid Of
four spades. West, refusing to tie
shut out, bid five hearts.
North bid five spades which West
doubled. With such an array of
high cards, we hardly can blame
West for expecting very large
penalty.
The Play
The natural opening was the
king of hearts, which held the first
trick, but from that point on the
defense varied considerably.
Most West players continued with
the queen of hearts, which was
ruffed in dummy. Declarer then
led a small diamond from dummy,
which East held with the eight
He returned a club, and declarer
ruffed. The ace of spades was led,
followed by the five of hearts, on
which West was obliged to play
the nine.
Dummy ruffed, and returned a
diamond, which declarer ruffed in
his own hand. He led the seven of
hearts and West again was forced
to cover with the ace.
When the dummy ruffed with his
last spade, the remaining cards in
declarer's hand were. good and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
High Officers of Grand
Mason Bodies to See Rite
Marion County R. A. C. to
Confer Most Excellent
Master Decree.

High officers of four of the Indi-
ana grand bodies will attend the
presentation of the most excellent
Master degree at the Masonic tenn
pie Oct. Is when the Marion coun-
ty r. A. C. association colaborates to
confer the degree on a large class
of candidates.
Officers of the grand lodge, F. &,
A. M, the grand chapter R. A. M.
the grand council, r. 81 S. M. and
the grand commandery, K. T. will
attend and will be invited guests OF
the county association.
This event will be the third an
nual presentation of the degree on
an elaborate scale and plans now
are under way to make the event
this year more impressive than ir
previous years. 1t also will be the
outstanding event of York Rite
Masonry of the year. A cast of
more than 100 will be used in the
work and the recruiting of the cast
almost has been completed, accord
ing to statement by John c. Hob
son, dramatic director
Karl V. zimmerman, secretary of
the county association, who is in
charge of the reception of candi-
dates, has stated that inquiries are
being received from many of the
Royal Arch chapters from various
parts of the state in regard to
candidates. zimmerman said nc
charge will be made to any of the
candidates or their chapters for the
comforting Of the work. 1t is free
to all eligible candidates.
Rehearsal for the work will be
held at the Masonic Temple Fri
day, Sept. 30.
Special music written and ar
ranged by Arnold F. Spencer, or
ganist, will be used together with a
trained choir of fifty voices. The
executive committee in charge of
plans for the degree are:
Harry G. Werkhoff, general chair
man; Ralph I. Routzahn, finance;
zimmerman, candidates; John c.
Hobson, dramatic director William
E. Lyst, properties; Guido E.
Schloot, music William M. Marker
program. Othniel Hitch, reception
and Clayton c. Marsh, publicity
Earl Wolfe is vice-chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
B'NAI BIRTH TO
CONVENE HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
Representatives of Is State
Lodges to Hold Annual
Farley in City.

Representative of fifteen state
lodges of B'nai Birth with a men,
bership of 1900 will meet in In
dianapolis for annual state conven-
ton Sept Is. Local lodge of the
order will act as host to the dele
gates.
A golf tournament at the Broad
moor Country Club on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. II, will precede the
convention which opens at 10
o'clock Sunday morning in the
Kirshbaum center. Richard K
Munter is chairman of the golf
committee.
Louis j. Borinstein, president Of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, and past president of the
district grand lodge. will greet the
visiting delegates on behalf of
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Cohen Will Speak
One of the principal speakers at
the Sunday session will be Joseph
Cohen of Kansas City. Kan. first
vice president of district No. 2 Of
the grand lodge. Charles J. Kara
bell president of the local lodge,
will preside,
At the business session, new Off
GERS will be elected and the 1888
convention city will be named
The officers selected will be in
stalled at a service in charge of
Isadore Feibleman of Indianapolis,
past president of the district grand
lodge.
Bloom to Give Report
Reports will be made at the
business session by Allan Bloom Of
the social service committee; Harry
Raphael, Max Friedman and Tony
Levitan of the membership commit
tee; Eph Levin of the B'nai Birth
educational league and Saul MUnter
and Sam Flick of the wider scope
committee.
Sessions will adjourn at o'clock
and will be followed at SIS by the
annual state convention in the
Lincoln hotel. Richard GudStadt Of
Cincinnati, one of the leaders of
Bnai Birth, will be principal
speaker.
Leo Lefkovits and Walter Lich-
tenStein are co-chairmen of the
banquet committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
ODD FELLOWS
FARLEY DRAWS
STATE LEADERS
Ten From Indiana Going to
Annual Lodge ConCIaVe
at Denver.

Ten persons from the Odd Fellows
lodge and related units in Indiana
will attend the 108th annual session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge to
/ be held in Denver, Sept. II to %.
Those who will attend are George
P. Bornwasser, grand secretary; H.
C. lockwood, grand representative
George Hershman, grand rep
resentative of grand lodge; Cyrus
Heron of Muncie, and Elmer Davis
of Russiaville, grand representatives
of the grand encampment; Mrs.
Iva Herriott, Franklin, representa-
tive of Rebekah assemblies; Miss
Florence McGregor, past president
of Rebekah assembly and proposed
candidate for vice president of the
association of Rebekah assemblies;
and Brigadier- General Elmo Gustin
of Elwood, department commander
of the Patriarchs Militant of In
diana.
Members are to make trips
through Colorado scenic spots en-
route to the session.
The convention will open Satur-
day with registration and comforting
of Patriarchs Militant degree. Sun
day the delegates will attend reli-
gious service and the past grand
representative reunion, in addition
to taking sightseeing trips through
| Denver.
Several sessions will be held next
Monday with the comforting of Re-
bekah degree and reception to grand
sire, officers and representatives
scheduled for that night. High
spots in Tuesdays program will be
the Patriarch's Militant banquet
and comforting of Rebekah degree
at night.
An elaborate parade will be staged
Wednesday afternoon and two out
standing avents, the grand decora-
ton of chivalry in charge of Cen
eral E. E. Quimby and staff, and
the military ball, will be held
Wednesday night
Grand Secretaries and Grand
Scribes' Association and Rebekah
Assembly Secretaries Association
will meet for a banquet Thursday
night. Following that will be the
comforting of many degrees on diff
ferent classes of candidates. The
last session of the conclave will be
held Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
RED MEN WILL
HONOR INDIANS
Perry, Ball Club to Be
Greeted by Lodge.

More than one thousand men,
bers of the Improved Order of Red
Men from Indianapolis and vicinity
will participate, in Indian costumes,
in a parade Saturday night to honor
Norman Perry, owner of the Indi-
annapolis baseball club, and to well
come the team which will play a
game with Toledo that night.
The parade will form at 6 at
Capitol avenue and North street
and will start at $50, to arrive al
the stadium at g. Historical floats
and two bands will take part in the
parade, which is expected to be an
unusually spectacular event, in
which red fire" will lend color to
the procession.
1t is planned to have a short en-
tertainment in front of the grand
stand preceding the game.
Arrangements have been in
charge of w. I. Pryor, great sachem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Caravan to Brown County
State Park in October Is
on Program.

A number of Sahara Grotto &C
tivities for early fall have been an
nounced by c. Wilbur Foster, mon
arch.
Uniformed bodies and officers Of
the Grotto will participate in a
game of soft ball sponsored by the
interfraternity league at 2 Satur-
day, Sept. "a.
Jesse Mcclure is official umpire
for all games. He will be assisted
by Walter Beauchanp.
A picnic supper will be held in the
evening following the games.
All members of the Grotto and
their families have been invited.
Uniformed bodies of the Grotto.
which includes the drum corps. drill
team and band, will give exhibitions
at an entertainment provided for
the lodges of Morgan county at
Mooresville Wednesday evening,
Oct. 5.
Several radio stars will appear
on the program, arrangements for
which are in charge of Mooresville
lodge, No. rs. George Ray Ulrey,
master, of Mooresville lodge, and
Luther H. Manley of Sahara Grot-
to. are in charge.
Grotto members and families will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
THEEYoTELL AE. s. s. y !
Ia~StHS tG=i4=7T2zIIWE>1RA

torial candidate, was given 239 to
ITO for Watson. The majority for
the former was so.
Four years ago Harrison township
cast 140 votes for Hoover and So
for Smith. The President got 1876
per cent of the vote and Smith 20.4
per cent.
The straw vote taken by Leeds
gives Roosevelt 78 votes, and Hoover
50 votes. Sixty per cent for the
Democrat, and 40 per cent for the
incumbent.
Van Mugs there got 81 and Wat
son Sd votes.
Figures may lie in the hands of
an adept user of the pencil - but
you can't laugh off Leeds poll.