davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Religions of the World

The gods that worship many worship
countless Differences
differences of form and ceremony religions
and all the denominations within various religions.
Washington bureau in
Of information and religious statistics principally
religious bodies the United
and also general statistics for the this
bulletin much information that
the coupon below
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept s3 Washington Bureau, The indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C..
want Of the bulletin Religious the world"
enclose herewith
postage stamps to return handling
STREET AND NON-6EF
CITY STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
am reader Of The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Tried Old Method
ATUSsOLINI took a weary, con-
4VI fused nation and gave it. order

MUSsOLINI took weary, con-
4VA fused nation and gave it order
by unifying control. He benefited
by a general desire for immediate
relief, but never will be able to see
it in that light.
He thinks that he originated
something of new and lasting value,
when he only met an emergency
by old-fashioned methods.
Italy has had scores of dictators
since Rome was founded. Like Mus
solini, most of them thought they
we're the real thing; that the
changes they made would last; that
the parties they founded would be-
come permanent.
Most of them scoffed at other
systems and parties as no good.
Mussolini has only to read the rec
ords to discover how mistaken they
were, how little the bombast and
strut produced Of enduring value.
He Is Great Handicap
TT is one thing to whipNa hewild-
i cred people into line, but quite
another to give them the true adj
vantages of civilized life.
From the standpoint of immedi-
ate relief, Mussolini has rendered
Italy real service. From the
standpoint of permanent example
which she would be wise to follow,
he represents a great handicap.
In the end, Italy will find it
necessary to forget most that he
has said and done. The form of
government for which he stands is
utterly incompatible with modern
ideas and ideals.
Worse still, it is utterly incompat-
ible with the age-old love of free
dom.
AS for MuSsolini'S views on war,
they can be dismissed as of little
consequence, especially since he
doesn't stand by them for more
than week at a time.
One moment, he ballyhoos the
League of Nations and disarma-
ment; the next, he discards the
whole peace movement as so much
bunk.
You never know where to find
him when it comes to practical
politics, whether as applied to some
international squabble, or a ban on
dancing after 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

A CCORDING to Sir Humphrey
L a Rolleston, it can not be said
that any diseases are confined to
old age. Even premature senility
may occur in youth.
Heart disease, atrophy of the
brain and hardening of the ar
teries may also occur in compare
lively young people. However, most
of the diseases that occur in the
aged are the result of gradual
breaking down of the tissues.
These include hardening of the
arteries, heart failure, hardening of
the liver, enlargement of the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Oversleep is as harmful as overwork, a lecture
on health tells us. But he might have added, death
rates from either have been very rare of late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

What most Of us would like best right now is to
have the neighbors us of allowing our new
wealth to go to our heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

The real need of business is fewer prophets and
more profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the.
Health Magazine
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
new RULES STIR
BRIDGE RIFT
OVERSLAMS

Burnstine's opinion was b-sed
upon the fact that under the new
rules losing team O. pair may,
hy taking a chance on powerful
hand and scoring a grand slam,
wipe out its >~Hicit in a single
deal.
Ends Tournament"
In the past. tournament players
have always refrained from grand
slam bidding with anything less
than a "lay down."
I Sims also denounced the grand
Siam premium change. He said:
"It means the end Of tOurna-
IAent play"
Lieut.. Alfre.. M. Gruenther. who
limpires virtually all big tourna-
laaents staged in the East, said he
Thought it unlikely that the new
slam scoring system would be
kenerally used in "big'time"
bridge.
If continued criticism is heard,
ht was learned, the Whist Club,
khe United States Bridge Associa-
tion, and tho American Bridge
League probably will meet to iron
but the objections.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
HEATHE(NS HERE IRK BEGGAR

Washington Is just about the
most heathen city in the whole
country.
That's the opinion Of one
woman from Lancaster, Pa, who
has come to the Travellers Aid
here to ask money for gas and
oil to take her to Florida, where
she can preach to more under.
standing people.
The woman, who says she
was born in Russia and was
forced to flee the country in
the revolution, is in washington
looking for q son, q soldier,
who was treated at one time in
Walter Reed Hospital.
Informed her son had been
transferred to another city, she
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
CHEST APPEALSTOMOTHERS

An appeal to mothers is made
in q special drive Of the Com
munity Chest for funds to care
for transient boys, who comprise
Az per cent Of the inmates of
Washington penal institutions.
Appealing for the funds, Miss
Beatrice Hodson, assistant direc-
tor Of the Washington Travellers
Aid Society, says that unless The
public realizes the grave danger
in not caring for these children,
we shall find our funds insuffi-
cient to meet the constant calls
upon them"
Miss Hodson says the transient
boys now confined in washington
prisons and warehouses; are cost
ing the District not less than
$36, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
SCHOOLS CLOSED

In accordance with the State
law, all Montgomery county
schools will be closed election
day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
FARM PRICES
GUT 46 PCT.

Farmers are now receiving only
56 per cent Of the average of
prices they got between 1909 and
1914, the Department of Agricul.
ture has announced. The price
index for grains is down to 36
per cent? fruits and vegetables SO
per cent, meat animals 80 per
cent, dairy and poultry products
n per cent, and cotton 81 per
cent. All products except chick
ems and eggs have shown a drop
Of 3 to 10 points since September.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
S1S0,000 PAID.
FOR APARTMENT

The John Marshall Apartment,
1900 block of K st. N. W., was
sold at public auction yester.
day to the Union Trust Company
for 100000. Vernon G. owen
was the auctioneer. Only one
bid was submitted.
Constructed in 1924 by John
L. Barr, the building cost $275,-
600. Its present assessed valu-
alton is $219,675, of which $685.
600 represents the building and
$34,675 the land.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
REBUKE GIVEN
CONSTABLE


Constable Ralph Knight, Of
Prince Georges county, received
q severe reprimand from Walter
Grimes, president Of the board
II county commissioners, after
he was given a hearing today for
shooting at the car Of H. M.
Roach, Of the 1400 block Spring
I'd. N. W., at Berwyn, Sunday,
October 49,.
During the hearing a second
BETTER of complaint against
knights use of firearms was re-
cGAved by the commissioners.
Lawrence Waters, of the Lam
ham district, said that on Sun
day night knight tried to shoot
Ehe tires Of an automobile driven
ny Edgar Herris. Harris, it was
pointed out, was driving at IS
miles an hour.
Mr.. Crimes, aftes the repri-
mand, sent knight to- States At
torney Alan Bowie for a defini-
ton Of laws regarding use of
Firearms by officers. He was
told by Mr.. Bowie that he had
no right to use weapons in traf-
&ic cases.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
UNION SERVICE TOPIC

Mrs. Lewis H. Russell will talk
on "The American Indian" to
members Of the Chevy Chase
churches participating in the
union services to be held in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. Indian articles are also
to be exhibited.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
VOTER APPEALS

Judge Charles W. Woodward
has ordered a hearing in Rockville
Circuit Court, Thursday, on peti-
ton Of Mary Ann Moten who
charges her name was erased
from the list Of qualified voters.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
SCREEN
HOLDSDR|VER

:. Voluntarily returning to Mary
land to face a charge of assault
with intent to kill, Prince Georges
County Policeman Ralph Brown,
growing out Of the alleged use Of
& smoke screen during a chase
July 12, Stanley Beaner, of Wash
sngton, today was faced with three
additional charges preferred by
policeman Brown. &c.,.
>. He is accused of exceeding go
miles an hour, failing to keep to
the right Of the road and turning
off his lights to avoid arrest.
' Brown nearly lost his life when
he was blanketed in a cloud Of
poison gas at College Park during
nllrsuit Of an alleged bootleg ma
chine. Beaner was arreStd by
Lieut.. George Little Of the liquor.
squad. ~,
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

told welfare workers she was
anxious to 60 to Florida in her
model T." where she could make
some money at her preaching.
When asked by authorities why
she did not preach in Washing
ton, she answered that nobody
here would listen to her.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

The normal boy, Miss Hodson
says, usually takes to the road
because of unemployment, and, as
soon as his money runs out, ticks
up acquaintances with "hoboes''
and learns the knack of pan.
handling. Soon he goes on to
petty thievery, Miss Hodson con.
tinueS, and in q short time be.
comes a delinquent" She says
'Tf the mothers in Washing.
ton could see these boys, they
alone would put over the Com.
munity Chest drive"
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
GIRL RESERVES
AID HOSPITAL

The Girl Reserves Of the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest, have requested
all Washingtonians having "out-
grown or worn-out" dolls to do
nate them so that they can be re-
conditioned as gifts for poor
children.
Mrs. Harry H. Blee will Off
cially open the doll hospital to-
day. The hospital occupies the
entire seventh floor Of the
Y. w. c. A. building, and will be
operated for two months.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET 1881 COACH, wonderful condi-
tion throughout; driven less than 10000
miles. chance to get late model car
at reduced price, s4I5. Fred M. Windridge,
R1iick Dealer. RnSSlYn. Va
Evening star., 1932-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
! home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
THE WYATT APIS. 452o GA AVE -LIv.
refrig.: s63 so; will sell furniture cheap.
LAVENIA. 618 ST. NE.
rooms: ;s heat tar and janitor; adults only. ''' .
NEW WEBSTER. 4403 l4th ST. N.W.-CoR-
ner apartment, 2-3 rooms, kitchen. bath; low
rent. Reside 1t manager. Apt. "a.
335 18th ST. NE.
attractive. sunny rooms. kitchen, bath;
adults only. Atlantic s225.
s02s sh EW RooMs SexI
ed and painted; reasonable. g.
THE BOND, 1890 N. H. AVE. NV r., X.
b.. 1880; 2 r. d.. k, b., $5950-$6 so; dress.
rm. 24-hr. elev. serv.. free refrie.; res. mgr:
en-: bath; back porch, h.-w.h, electricity;
S3s SO. Key 831 North Capitol.
WooDRIDoE 3-RooM APT; PRIVATE
month. Open Saturday and Sunday pm.
Apply 1925 Kearney ST. ne.
rooms. kitchen, bath. $50: rooms, kitchen.
bath. s37 so. See janitor.
500, 3o0l PORTER ST. N.W.-FRoNr.
corner, s.w. exposure. rooms, kit, dinette,
bath; reasonable rent. Inspect now.
1915 ST SE.-2 R., K. B.; ANIL;
large. inviting rooms; fine ianitor service;
agreeable neighborhood; $40 to S45. See Jan.
SUMMIT. 1916 EUCLID ST. N,w.-6 ROOMS,
BATH very large reception hail. plenty Of
closet space, good sized pantry, screened
porch newly decorated, Frgdaire free. II
seen can be appreciated for price asked,
s77.5o Apply janitor.
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND PORCH;
all outside rooms; s+2.50. Apply Apt. or
janitor. 30l4 Dent pl. NV. s.
DET. CORNER; 2nd-FLOoR APT, RMS,
bath; private entrance: large yard; $40 so;
newly dec. Col 1890. 5000 Kansas ave.
TWO ROOMS, KrTCHENETTE, BATH. EN-
tire third floor; close in; extremely reason
able TO right party, including heat, gas,
electricity. Phone Dec. casa. 1888 nth NV.
{Centfnued On Next PaEs3
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET 1882 SPORT. COUPE-Color
tan; car with mileage less than 1000.
Owner has left town for foreign duty $500.
This car carries a new car guarantee. DONG
hoe Chevrolet, 1920 NJ st. NV. Dec. 630O.
Terms and trade. Open Sundays and eve
ninak
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1900 18TH NW-Beautiful place with true
home atmosphere; wholesome meals facili-
ties for entertainment. Excellent for pusl-
s.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET 1880 COACH. finish in black;
tires almost new our mechanics have put
this Job in Al shape throughout and it's
guaranteed. Easy terms. Special, 1918: Also
1929 coach. s219. Triangle Motor Co.,
v
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1887 MERIDIAN PL Nw.-Comfortabl
room. southern exposure, reasonable; one or
two gentlemen; private family; convenient
Evening star., 1932-03-06
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
fC~aSsaa~AN

PRETTY COLLIE PUPPIES; registered litter
from frst-clsss parentage; $40 and $50. 90
Kirkwood road Clarendon. Va. Clarendon
tifni pets Reasonably prieed Phon. Wise
bCaEFANT.e s5sF ass IS. ad ns 2 So. so s@s sSs
Silver Spring ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
POLICE P9PsS: SI..5xoG9 g a9a9f 3s7.M tsh st. .d-
American bred Imported English bull at
stud, Hosmers Bulldog Kennels. lo24 Bla-
densburg road.
ENGLISH BULLpoo,m;s months old, male;
sonable. Phillips Kennels. s56 st. sc.
CANARIES; fine singers g. females. Mrs. Jen-
ney, 14l7 Park road All-yellow Cinnamons
Topknots. Phone for appointment. Col
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS; pedi
greed. washington-Baltimore Blvd. Three
miles north of Maryland University. Arthur
H Hardisty. Berwyn SIR.
REGISTERED black and tan toy terriers
and fox terriers; PRICED right A.; B. Lohr.
pion. Million Dollar Kid Boots; female;
sired Boody's King Son. winner Westminster
6oeks sal ce s s1e
Hyatt 700-W.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Flemish Giants. New
Zealand red and white; breeding and young
Phone Clarendon 445-W-l.
YOUR dog given = sanitary bath; completely
drier, ali for 81. DR. Locke's Dog and Cat
Hospital. 1922 Irving St NV. Col. 0574
PERSIAN KITTEN. black, male. pedigreed.
house broken; also tortoise shell: reasonably
priced to good home. Lincoln 1867.
GILSHAH CATTERY-Cats and kittens for
sale. At service. imported and American
bred studs. famous for coat. color and n
surpassed COLBY type. 1901 Georgia ave
RABBITS @Chinchilla, checkered and Flem-
iSh Giants; quality breeders and juniors;
registered and pedigreed. The Clarendon
Rabbitry. Al Waverly st. Clarendon. Va
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. cham
pionship stock: Offering cheap to make
for younger ones. Cleveland 1898. 6.
TOY POODLE. male, small, very gentle,
good disposition. IS. 200 @ st. NV
ESQUIMo sPITz PUPPIES. male. 213 l1th
ST. NV.
PUPPIES-Black cocker spaniels and wire
fox terriers. See ours before buying. There
is a difference. Wirehaven Kennels. Silver
Evening star., 1932-03-06

paint and top like new; low mileage; care
fully used and shows it; best mechanical
condition throughout. A. snappy, ideal all,
trade. Only s269. Triangle Motor Co., 2
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

2O4 FLOWER AVE. TAKOMA PARK-One or
two furnished rooms and kitchenette; large
yard: shade.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in private
house, with or without meals; ami: south
ern family. Lyon Park, Va. Address Box 492-
E. Star Office.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentleman in
new brick home, Clarendon; garage and
breakfast; phone Clarendon 1888.
WE'LL FURNISHED large front room, next
Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET 1881 COACH-Maroon finish;
can't be told from new car This car car
let, Connecticut ave. at K st. National 5943.
CInen Sundays and evenings Terms g. trade
Evening star., 1932-03-06

FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER, 1931-With
genuine leather upholstery and the original
Bronson yellow finish. A bargain at our
price $345. The Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th
st W Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1932-03-06

PRETTY COLLIE PUPPIES; registered litter
from first-class parentage; sac and $50. 90
Kirkwood road. Clarendon. Va. Clarendon
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET 1928 COACH-Car that has
been driven very little by careful driver;
price sl65 Donohoe Chevrolet. 1920 NJ st.
NV. Dec $500. Terms and trade. Open
Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET COACH. ie28-This car is in
perfect condition Can be bought on easy
terms. Price. $3.50. Call Mr.. Fisher, Adams
Evening star., 1932-03-06

CHEVROLET COACH. 1929; very good; !;
s225 90 Also 1929 Ford tudor, sl65, 90. and
1929 Essex challenger coach. Sl15.0o bar
gains Torrey Motor Co., 1923 L st. Ply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
SOCIAL

Mrs Joseph Perriello and Mrs John Russo were hostesses at a surprise shower given at the Sco- vill's Girls Club room on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Louise Perrielio, who is to be married to Michael R. Russo on the 24th.
 The bride to be was presented with a purse of gold. The rooms were prettlly arranged in an au- tumn color scheme and garden flowers decorated the tables. Luncheon was served to the many guests among who. were the fol- lowing: Mrs John Russo, Mrs Nicholas Varar.elli, Mrs, Michael Varanelli, Mrs Joseph Minnella, Mrs Joseph Accetura, Mrs Michael Accetura, Mrs Frank Accetura. Mrs James Bocchicco, Mrs Louis Massimo, Marie Montague, Mar garet Varanelli, Tina Russo, Lucy Russo. Antoinette Russo, Lucy Varanelli, Mris Victor Perriel1o, ga, Mrs Patrick Perriello, Mrs James Periello, Mrs Joseph Spa dola, Mrs Samuel Perriello. Mrs Armand Errichetti, Mrs Carmela Place, Mrs Carmen Place, Mrs Frank Place, Mrs Michael Capo- bianco, Mrs Carmen Capobianco, Mrs William Lanesey, Mrs Am prose Maggi, Mrs Anthony Filip- pone, Mrs Angelo Rosa. Mrs l.. Ruzzo, Mrs D. Longo, Mrs A. Far dello, Mrs Ralph Macchiola, Mrs Carmen DelRusso, Mrs Nicholas Filippone, Mrs Pasquale Riccardi, Mrs Anthony Zarillo, Mrs Rocco Calo, Mrs Michael Solomito, Miss Grace Pierro, Genevieve Davino, Camille Perriello, Anne Capobian- co, Marie Del Russo, Josephine Filippone, Josephine Filippone. Edith Calo, Angeline Filippone, Sylvia Palladino, Vera Palladino, Louise Periello, Claire Perriello and Mrs Joseph Perriello.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Division 57, A O. H., will meet at Hibernian l Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
IRENE DUNNE IN TIFFANY
 THAYER'S THIRTEEN WO- MEN" AT STATE TO-DAY

The answer to the question why do women say Ssh when this book is mentfoned?" will De answered to-day at Warmers State when the screen adaptation of Tiffany Thayer's sensational novel Thirteen Women" begins three day engagement.
 Irene Dunne, beautiful star of Back Street" has another splen- did role in this production and IS capably supported by Ricardo Cor teZ, Miss Dunne appears as a young American mother in "Thir- teen Women" She's grand! The producers of the picture have been wise enough not to permit old fashioned '.hokum" situations to creep into the film wherein Miss Dunne would be called upon to make the usual cinema sacrifices on the altar of motherhood.
 She goes through a great deal, however, to protect her small son from a weird and revengeful plot And when you see the picture you, too, will go through 1t all. It's that convincing.
 Cortez enacts the role of de- tective whose work in solving the strange and sinister influence which threatens the lives and hap piness of Miss Dunne, her child, and their friend, brings him int' 8 romantic alliance with the young screen mother. A fine shading of humanness and understanding Is infected into CorteZ' portrayal.
 Although Miss Dunne and Cor tez carry the burden,-of this dra- matic tale, there are many other colorful roles that have been ably filled by many of the film town most prominent players. Among these are Myrna Loy, Mary. Dun can, Jill Esmond, Kay Johnson Harriet Hagman. Julie Haydon Peg Entwistle, Marjorie Gateson and others. The picture reveals the harm that can be wrought by the pre- dictions" of fake astrolOgers and others who claim they can foresee the events of the future. A group of young women, who had finished college together, are pursuing the normal paths of life when din- bolicaI and uncanny influence creeps into their midst killing some, sending others to prisons and insane asy1ums and threaten ing all with a dark cloud of trage' dy. The surrounding program ill., ciudes Ruth Biting in "A Modern Cinderella; Skeets GallagheI
 comedy, Betty-Boop cartoon Screen Snapshots, latest news events and other shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Franklin D. Rooseve

A new racket l. Franklin D. Rooseves forgotten man nothing the Forgotten campaign manager lie may have forgotten when prosperity well remembered shbboeh But Judge Gomley named local attorney his campaign man ager Wise judge oh noble judge He started
 and good friend Attorney Joe Hacket gonnae candidate for the the fifteenth district the judges pum and sticks the boop doop political headgear of of the ve swank realtors and Joe has named his campaign and behold another judgment wonder just what duties evolve upon campaign Perhaps he cushions the directed at his candidate Perhaps opens mail perfumd and otherwise anu office seeking politician only the letters that paint him another godead and predict Utopia under his regime Perhaps role of telephone central catching calls and cal calls they sh campaign headquarters Perhaps he arran8e
 only the faithful will be turn out and thump ham like hands candidate promises everything he promise knowing of them be made negotiable Perhaps he acts the sheep and the Or shakes the riddle that
 the wheat from the chaf and thus contact with the ssrarian Perhaps he's Friday sort of political valet who selects the B. V D shirts suit and hat the candidate will wear addressing abridged bridge clubs Perhaps he's the man Of yes candidate the yes of candidate wonder Al any event the campaign manager tkls my disabilities Elections always give me laugh fact they the happe weeks Of e And begins look campaign will make us all forget about the Forgotten man think rl hire campaign msnager-o hire out to one