davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BRITISH PUSH FORWARD
August Is

ON Aug. 4, 1918, British forces in
~ the Lys salient pushed forward
on a five-mile front near .Bailleul
storming Outtersteene just before
nightfaI.
American troops in Lorraine con-
tinued their advance in the vicinity
of Frapelle, which they had taken
the day before.
German general orders taken
from officers captured in the days
fighting told of plans for the Ger
man army to retire to positions
many miles back of the lines then
held
German losses in the five spring
and sur1mer offensives and the con-
slant battering of the rapidly in
creasing allied armies had reduced
German manpower to the lowest
point since the beginning of the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
The Sunny Side Up

MO, the whole city of New York,
IN high and low. rich and poor,
must enter into the conspiracy to
keep Jimmy from ever knowing
This IS particularly true of the poor
If he ever knew that here in the
magical city there actually are fam
lilies who have to get along without
beefSteak or violets for weeks at a
time. it would dim the twinkle in
his eye.
There might even be the f1eeting
shadow of frown upon his face
before ne could brace up and think
of happier things He might even
refuse to hang up his stocking be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Modification Ear Easier

XXTE can get beer and a tax on
w beer within six months. 1t is
doubtful whether We can get re-
peal within two or three years.
Legalized beer would go far to-
ward removing the menace from
bootlegging. A tax on beer would
go equally far toward relieving the
oppressive burden of providing
revenue.
At this moment we should be
working for modification, instead OF
dreaming about repeal.
AS H. I. Hartman, president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, has pointed out, modification
is one effectual measure of relief
which can be adopted easily. All it
requires is the election of a ma
jority of the right kind of con-
gressmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
It's Practical Step

NEODIFICATION would cause
Iva very little more beer to be
drunk right now 1t would be better
beer. however, and the profit made
on it would go for'a better purpose.
Nothing is doing so much to
create disreSpect for law as the toll
GRANGE OF an illegal traffic. Nothing
Is doing more to finance political
corruption and encourage gang rule.
The fact that we want to end it
all and expect to end it all4should
not be regarded as an excuse for
failure to end any of it whenever
and wherever we can.
Modification is a practical step
toward repeal. 1t deserves support
for that reason, if for no other. This
waiting for whole hog" is danger
GUS. More than one politician has
lost out by doing it, and more than
one campaign has gone awry.
Watch Your Congressman
DLEASE remember that we are
4 electing a congress, as we'll as
President, and that modification
forms part of the strategy for re-
peal.
A lot of formerly dry congress-
men are talking wet. They may be
sincere, or they may not. Pin them
down if you can. If you can't, take
no chances.
Every representative and senator
up for election should be made to
say whether he will vote for modi-
fication, not some time, but imme-
diately. If he won't, he should be
permitted to remain at home.
1t all goes back to effective, in
telligent campaigning by the peo-
pie. There is no mystery involved.
The voters need nothing for their
guidance but plain yes" or mo. "
They can force the issue by de-
manding as much. There never
was an easier or palmer task for
public opinion to perform, and there
never was more thoroughly crys-
tallized public opinion to perform it.
Little is called for but to trans
late existing sentiment into action.
Those who do their part will feel
a good deal better when it comes
to paying income tax next March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

Utah state line, and spans
canyon through which runs
small stream called Bridge creek.
Formed of a salmon-pink sand
stone, it surpasses in size and
symmetry any other natural
bridge known. It is high enough
to span the dome of the Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
He Must Never Know

A ND yet hope that Mayor
N Walker will continue his we'll
advised policy of not reading the
newspapers. 1t would break his
heart to learn that there is no San
ia Claus.
Had he known that the tribute
was a materialistic offering invol7-
ing a phone call to the florist and
the gross matter of a monthly bill
he would not have touched so much
as a single petal with either heel or
toe
Imagine how much the soul of
our sensitive Mayor would have
been bruised had it come to his at
tention that a stout man with a
bald spot as big as Jimmy's own
heart had first dialed Bacteria
6-6g23 and said; Joe, this is Pete
talking. Will you send up about ten
dozen-better make it twenty dozen
of your best roses?
"They gotta be fresh. No don't
bother about any tinfoil or ribbon.
What's that? You though it was
a corsage for Kate Smith? Quit
your kidding. This is serious. The
little, feller's getting back from AL
bany.
L resent that, Joe. l don't want
any yellow roses. And not red or
pink, either. Pure white. These
are for Jimmy to walk on If it
wasn't for Seabury, Ida ordered
orchids"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appearedsin Wednesdays Times:
Utah's Natural WOnder-The
Natural bridge, one of the great
natural wonders of the world, is
located north of the Arizona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson
,XTE often speak of the arrogance of youth

WE often speak of the arrogance of youth. Yet
w it hardly equal the arrogance of age.
1t is unfortunate that so many men in middle life
regard the oncoming generations so casually Now
and then they seem to feel that the boys and girls
nterlopers and pointedly ignore their ideas or
laugh at their suggestions They infict hurts that
rankle and never may heal.
And in this respect, the pompous elders commit
bitter mistakes which frequently react upon their
own heads For time goes quickly The lad of today
soon will be the business man of tomorrow
Yet serene and secure in positions of power, many
a mature person continues to hatter himself upon
wisdom he does not in reality possess. He believes
that the standards that now prevail will last forever
He likes to think that business and politics will
rock along they have done in recent decades, and
that progress spells, not alterations, but merely an
accumulation of money and power for his kind and
his generation.
WET this sort of individual may find himself sud-
Il denly deposed by the very boys whom he now
ignores Middle age always is just around the COR
ner, with old age hot upon his heels.
The super-lords OF today may find themselves
crowded from their places OF authority and displaced
by younger, holder men. They even may become
scorn.
This is one reason why it is stupid to be too in
consderate of the opinions Of youth. AS act
OF sef-preservation the youngsters should be sac-
corded dignifed hearing
For boys and girls just out OF high school or COL
lege, from every walk of life and every race, with
their heads filled with dreams have great deal to
contribute to this business of living .
They furnish the spark that keeps genius and
numantarisnism and idealism alive. They deserve
TO be heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

in Washington The Indians
called it Rainbow Turned to
Stone" hence its present name.
1t was proclaimed national
monument in 1910.
Friday: "a Mountain That
ROarS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Daily Thoughts

Hast thou perceived the breadth
of the earth? declare If thou
knOwest it all.-JOb 1918.
No man ever was so much de-
ceived by another as by himself
Lord Greville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

in any manner be hindered by the
stupid complaints of those stations.
indianapolis never has had break
in radio programs, except those OBJ
tanned through a network, and
WED, based on an uncommercial-
lied idea, will be a true advantage
TO the city.
ROBERT x. TAYLOR.
Editor Times-Just a few lines to
show our appreciation for the won
derful writeup which you gave the
Rev. Morris H. Coers Of the Thirty
First Street Baptist church for his
courageous fight TO establish a radio
station here.
We certainly appreciate every
word printed in that column and
we always will remember it, as we
are all interested in Mr.. Coers and
his wonderful work.
We wish to thank you again.
and We will all pray that the Lord
will bless you.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK A.
SHIELDS.
Editor Times-We wish 70 com
mend the spirit you have shown in
defending the Rev. Morris H. Coers
in his fight with the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company for the
new radio station, WED, Of the
Thirty-First Street Baptist church.
With the prayers of the Christian
people and the power Of your paper
he will succeed. Truth is mighty
and will prevail" May God help
you in your efforts to win.
EDWARD NUSS. ANNA NUSS
AND RUTH HUSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TINE picnic booms into popularity
l. when summer comes. For pic
mic purposes, foods are frequently
prepared on the night before and
kept sometimes under not too good
conditions previous to the long trip
AS result of this habit, two re-
markable outbreaks of food poison
ing have. occurred-one in connec-
ton with political picnic in Ohio,
the other on an excursion boat pic
mic in Washington D. G.
In each case the poisoning result
ed from food prepared the night be-
fore and then taken to the picnic.
Before OUR modern scientific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those OF
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

tariff law We ask you to follow 1t
through the house in 10000. -Four
Democrats out of ABS members of
the house helped pass that bill,
which could not be changed.
Surely you are not going to make
Hoover votes by damning his oppo-
nent? Why talk about cuts when
the President may sit at his desk
and make tariff to suit Grundy?
I'm sorry space will not permit
an expose of the Garner stand in
the recent congress. Portions of the
press have exaggerated and bent
that incident more than any other
in recent years.
Time will expose the President
and his cabinet members, showing
the people the truth, and that Gar
ner for thirty years has been legis-
lating for all the people
We regret your paper is giving
negative support to total failure,
regardless of the part the chain
played four years ago However, we
are glad you allow the people to
give and take in your voice of the
people section.
That is more than some editors
will allow the readers. Verify
Roosevelt will lead, and he is a
friend of all the time all the time.
u. B. FAIR.
Editor Times-I protest against
the stand WFBM, WKBF and six
other Indiana radio stations have
taken against constructing a new
Indianapolis station. Such a civic
enterprise as the Rev. Mr.. Coers of
the Thirty-first Street Baptist
church plans to carry out should not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Poisoning Caused by Picnic Foods

This is the first of three articles by
DR.. Fishbein on food poisoning. The
others will appear daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
1T CT FMS tn MI ~ HAYWOOD |
4 OHA4NAO L ~ 4N1 IL b1 BROUN

JAMES j. (SUSANNAH) WALK
y Err came back to town and
walked on rose petals. A band
played Hail! Hail" and woman
to whom he never had been intro
duced formally rushed forward and
kissed him on the cheek. No hem
was visible in his superlatiyely tai
lored garments.
Some of the more cynical report
ers took occasion to point out NOR
bidly that the flowers were paid
for by friend and that the band
also was less than spontaneous.
After all, it would be too much of
a coincidence to expect a couple of
cornet players, a man with a flute
and a drummer just to bob up out
on the ground equipped with instru-
ments and sheet music.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard William Dick
inson Jewett will leave Saturday for
Nyack on the Hudson, N. Y, to spend
a few days as the guests Of Mr.. Jew
ett's mother, Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Greek Envoy Shares Honors
With Archbishop This Evening.

Greek Envoy Shares Honors
With Archbishop This Evening.
The Minister Of Greece, M. Chara-
lambos Simopoulos, will share honors
with the Archbishop of the Greek
Orthodox Church of the United States,
Canada and South America, the Right
Rev. Athenagoras, and the charge
daffaires of Yugoslavia, Mr.. Bojidar
P. Stoianovich, at the dinner which the
Greek Community of Saints Constantine
and Helena will give at the Shoreham
this evening Covers will be laid for
so and the dinner will precede the an
nual dance of the Church of Saints
Constantine and Helena, which will be
held in the main bali room Of the
hotel this evening.
DR.. P. S. Constantinople will enter
tain the Minister of Greece and the
archbishop at a luncheon tomorrow at
the Shoreham when covers will be laid
for 18. The archbishop will broadcast
on the meaning of the Greek orthodox
church Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
over WMAL and Sunday he will Of
flciate at the high archepiscopal serv-
ice in the Church Of Saints Constantine
and Helena.
The Minister of CZechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka will 60 to New York to-
day. The Minister will deliver an ad-
dress at Columbia University to cele-
brate the fourteenth anniversary of
which was observed in Washington
Friday, October %.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will be hosts to a
small company Informally at dinner
this evening.
Mrs. John w. Garrett, wife of the
United States Ambassador to Rome, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Ellis, at
River House, in New York.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Leander NC
Cormick- -Goodhart will sail aboard the
Berengaria November 16 for this coun-
try. They will arrive in time for the
wedding Of the latter's sister, Miss
Katharine Phillips, and Mr.. H. G. van
Hoorn, charge d'affaires of The Neither
lands, which will take place Novem-
Der 26
The marriage of Miss Louise Spencer
to Mr.. Roger Cortesi will take place in
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer. Sat-
urday. Owing to Mrs Spencer's illness
only the members of the immediate
families will attend.
Gen. William E. Horton had guests
lunching Informally with him in the
Crystal room of the Willard yesterday
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew W
Brewster were the honor guests at
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza in New
York of Mrs. Edward C.. Walker OF
Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt will entertain at dinner Novem-
Der 10, preceding the annual Victory
ball, in New York Gen. Vanderbilt is
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman Hosts
At University Club Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman Hosts
At University Club Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman
will act as hosts fer the University Club
tomorrow evening at a large dinner
party which is being arranged at the
club In honor of Mr.. Robert Downing,
successful actor of many years, who
will be the guest artist of the evening,
and his daughter, Mrs. T. j. Crocker.
Those who will sit at the table with
the guests Of honor will include the
president of the Arts Club and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Temple
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver Murdock,
Mr. and Mrs George F. Snyder, Mr..
Lewis Lotion Moneyway with Miss
Adelia RoSasco. The president Of the
club and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty,
and the treasurer of the club and Mrs.
Gilbert L. Hall also will be in attend
ance. A number of other members Of
the club will entertain guests at dinner
preceding the entertainment.
The guests will assemble at $3.50
o'clock in the lounge OF the club house,
where Mr.. Bergman will introduce Mr..
Downing to the audience. Well known
as q raconteur, Mr. Downing will give
"reminiscences of his long and distin-
guished career on the stage. His talk
will be replete with anecdotes Of the
many famous actors and actresses with
whom he was associated for so long a
time, as well as with intimate glimpses
of the stage as he knew 1t.
Miss Charlotte Mayo, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Mr.. Benson Hoy and Mr.. An
drew w. Newcombe flew from Wash
ington yesterday, and entertained at
dinner in the Empire room at the
Waldorf Astoria
Many other parties were given last eve
ming In the Empire room by hosts from
Baltimore and Washington, on the oc-
casion of the debut of Mrs. Campbell
Colston of Baltimore and Miss Jean
Peoples of Washington with the Jack
Denny Radio Debutantes."
Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., Of Atlanta,
Ca, Is at the Carlton for a brief stay.
Miss Laura T. Latimer has come here
from jamestown, r. l., and joined her
Evening star., 1932-11-02

parents, Admiral and Mrs. Julian L.
Latimer, in their suite at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Elonsa Tyner and Miss Mar
garet Tyner are at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York, for a short stay.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs.
Edward M. Townsend and Miss Eliza
beth Eastman have sent out cards for
a musicale Tuesday evening, November
IS, at 8 o'clock in the Dodge Hotel.
The program will be given by an en-
semble of IL prominent artists of the
National Symphony Orchestra. This
gives promise of being one of the most
brilliant occasions of the early season,
the invited company including the
President and Mrs. Hoover. the Vice
President, Mr.. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gam, members of the cabinet and
Evening star., 1932-11-02


dor of Germany and Frau Won Prltt-
Witz und Gaffron entertained at lunch
con today.
Nine. Claudel. wife of the Ambassa-
dor of France, and her daughters Will
sail today from France for this country.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will be
the honor guests at the dinner given by
the Education Committee OF the Amer
ican Association of University Women,
in commemoration of the Goethe CEN
tenary, this evening at the club house
on street.
Other honor guests are DR.. A. E.
Fucker, who will be the speaker at an
additional celebration in the lounge
following the dinner. and Mrs. Fucker;
Herr Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, first Secre-
tary of the embassy; the second Secre-
tary of the embassy and Frau Leltner,
DR.. and Mrs. Huber. DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Cooper. Miss Martha MacLear, DR.. and
Mrs G. L. Bowerman, DR.. and Mrs.
William F. Notz. DR.. and Mrs. John
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hogue, Miss Jean Cole, Dean Mary
Louise Brown, Miss Edna McNaughton,
Miss Evalyn Davis, Mrs. Frank Houd-
Bernard Hearn and Mrs. Frank H.
Smell. In addition to the honor guests
the College Park branch Of the Amer
ican Association Of University Women
have been especially invited to partic-
ipate in the celebration This will be
the occasion of the first joint meeting
of the Washington branch and that of
College Park
Owing to the limited space of the
club dining room, it was necessary for
club members to make reservations no
later than last evening, although the
meeting in the lounge at 8:15 O'Clock
their guests. In addition to Dr. Tuck
er's speech In the lounge, the Ambas-
sador also will make a few remarks
concerning the centenary.
The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, is arriving in New
York today on the Aquitania. after
spending several months in England
Lady Lindsay. who was with the AM
baSsador in England returned to this
country several weeks ago.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will have
as his guest next week, the Brazilian
Ambassador to Mexico and Sonora de
RosaS, the latter a daughter Of Presi-
dent Alessandri of Chile.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Ogden L. Mills. is spending today in
New York and will not return to Wash
ington until the first of next week.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess SZechenyi have come to
Washington from New York, where
Evening star., 1932-11-02
chairman Of the committee arranginl
the ball.

IIlC OdA.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. E. Farnsworth, jr.,
Of Fort Lottan, N. Y, are at the Willard
for few days.
Mrs. Edward shouse and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth 'Shouse and Miss
Marion Shouse, have returned to Wash
ington for the Winter after O. visit In
the West
Mrs Shouse will present her younger
daughter, Miss Marion Shouse, this
Winter. Miss Elisabeth Shouse was pre-
sented by her mother last Winter.
Mrs Harry r. Fulton will be hostess
at tea this afternoon in compliment to
Miss Nal Sykes, debutante daughter of
the Federal radio commissioner and
Mrs. Marion J. Gillian will be at the
tea table, and assisting will be Mrs.
Leonard Harper. Miss Virginia Price,
Mrs. Arthur Dillman, Miss Carrie Roper
Fulton, Miss Mary Grain, Miss Ruth
Cogsweil, Miss Marie Louise Broussard
Miss Jane Collins and Miss Virginia
Lee Dillman.
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. Richard WASH
burn Child are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of daughter in New
York yesterday. Mrs. Child is the for
mer Mrs. Dorothy Gallagher Everson
of Newport, r. l., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gallagher Of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard william Dick
inson Jewett will leave Saturday for
Nyack- the Hudson, N. Y. to spend
few days as the guests Of Mr.. Jew
ett's mother, Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett
Of Washington.
Mrs. John Philip Sousa Of Sands
Point, Port Washington, Long Island, Is
spending few days at the Dodge.
Mrs. Lulu Adams Ewers, who spent
the Summer in Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia. has returned to her apartment
at the Carlton for the Winter.
Mrs Thornton Boland left Washing
ton this morning for Atlantic City, ac-
companied by her cousin, Mrs Hobart
H. Ramsdell of Gaithersburg, Md, and
Mrs James Carroll Of Baltimore. They
will be at the Hotel Dennis until early
next week when they will return to
their homes.
DR.. and Mrs. Emilio Bello- Codesido
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
the Pan-American room of the May
flower having as guests Mrs. william
S. Culbertson, wife of the United States
Ambassador to Chile; the Ambassador
of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal: the Minister Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Zaldumbide, Sonora de Abelli,
wife of the former Bolivian Minister
to the United States; DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-American
! Union; the first secretary OF the AZ
gentine embassy and Sonora de Urquiza,
the first secretary Of the Chilean en-
bassy, Senor Oscar Blanco Viel; Senor
Benjamin Cohen, secretary Of the
Guatemala -Honduran special boundary
Evening star., 1932-11-02

other ofncials, the ranking diplomats
and the leaders Of residential society.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will entertain
at the dinner dance at the Shoreham
wednesday, November %, for the debu-
tantes Of the season and In honor Of
Miss Laura Katherine Field.
Mrs. John Hagerty went to New York
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain
Prominent New York Republican
at Luncheon Today.

the former recently arrived from
Europe and was met by the Countess
who spent the Summer with her
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Newport.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

~ RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover
were hosts at luncheon today at
the White House, having as
i their guest Mr.. George z. Me-
dale, Republican candidate for
the Senate from New York State.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Mrs. Lulu Adams Ewers, Who spent
the Summer in Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia, has returned to her apartment
at the Carlton for the Winter.