davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
SHORTRIDGE PUPILS
WINNERS IN CONTESTS
Place in Annual Competitive Prof.
ects Conducted by Purdue U.

Six shortridge high school pupils
won places in the annual junior
and senior high school competitive
projects held recently at Lafayette,
under the sponsorship of Purdue
university.
Shortridge pupils who won places
we're Carl Sheidker, third place in
first-year mechanical drawing; Rudy
Makela, first and third places in
advanced mechanical drawing;
Charles Ward Jr. and Hugo Horner.
third place in advanced mechan-
ical drawing, ard Elliott Scales and
John Lowe, first and second places,
respectively, in architectural rem
dering.
Twelve schools competed in the
contest. Shcrtridge placed sixth in
school standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
TECH HIGH FORUM Is
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Sixth of Parent-Teacher Discussion
Series Is Scheduled.
Sixth of series of parent-teacher
discussion forums at Tech high will
be held at the school Thursday aft
ernoon.
The forums are under the direc-
ton of De Witt S. Morgan, princi-
pal, and are conducted by Miss Ger
trude Thuemler, dean Of girls.
Topic for discussion at Thursdays
meeting will be THE Best Use of
the High School Four Years for Pu-
pills Not Planning to Go to College. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
PIT. A. TO GIVE PARTY
Public Card Affair to Be Held by
Shortridge Group.

The Shortridge high school P
T. A. is sponsoring a public card
party to be given Tuesday afternoon
at 2 in the Banner Whitehill audi
forum.
Proceeds from the party will be
used to help the association carry
on its extensive student aid work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
ORGANIZE SAFETY CLUB
Washington High Movement Spon

Washington High Movement Spon-
sored by School Principal.
Washington high school, in CO.
operation with the National Coun-
Gil of Safety, has organized a safety
club, under the sponsorship of
Walter G. Gingery. principal.
Z Officers of the new club are:
Evereritt Wood, president; Robert
Mofet, vice-president; Ida, Vance,
secretary, and Frank Randolph,
treasurer. John Wiltermood will
act as president pro TEN. for the re-
mainder of the current semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Stamp Club Head Is Elected

Betty Sullivan recently was elect
ed president of the Stamp Club at
Washington high school. Other
officers elected were Betty Bamford
vice-president; Dorothy Puntney
secretary; Thomas Swindoil, treas
urer and o. w. Nicely, sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
TREES OF INDIANA
TO BE TALK TOPIC

srector, to Address Science Glass
Z. A. B. Carr, director of the chill
dren's museum, 1850 North Meridian
street, will speak on Trees of IN
diana" at the closing general sci
ence class of the year, Saturday
morning at $50. at the museum.
It will be the thirtieth class of the
year, and will close five years work.
! Robert Davidson, local artist, will
give a colored chalk talk of cos
tunes and need of transportation
OF European countries at 1920. The
talk will be open to pupils of all
school grades, and adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Take Trip to Germany

An imaginary trip to Germany, ar
ranged by Thelma Coleman, chair
man of the program committee,
was featured al recent meeting
of the German club at Tech high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
ELECT 7 JUNIORS TO
ROINES MEMBERSHIP
t Annual Picnic of Manual Club viii
Be Held on June Z.

AHHudI PICnIC OF MANUAL OIuU VIII
Be Held on June I.
Paul Collester and John Nacken-
horst, members of the Manual high
school juniors recently we're elected
into the RoineS Club, honorary SEN
ior organization at the school.
Sven Hedegard, president of the
club, recently was selected host at
a luncheon which the club will give
for members of the schools track
and tennis teams, at the close of
the semester.
The club will hold its annual
picnic. June Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Talk Given On Spain

s"What Spain Really Wants." was
discussed by Keith Shock at q re-
cent meeting of the Spanish Club
at Tech high. Shock is a former
president Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
PUPILS MAKE STORE

4NOuCi OxOCciy Is CStu dS alu III
Arithmetic Lessons.
Third grade pupils of School 81,
at 400 English avenue, recently
completed a model grocery in their
classroom, and have been using it
as an aid in their arithmetic les
sons.
Two boxes brought by the pupils
serve as shelves and a small bench
takes the place of the counter.
Each child contributed empty car
tons or pictures of fruits and vege-
tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Clothes Line, PIaxlet Given

High School Clothes Line,' a
playlet, was presented recently by
pupils in the Home Economics Club
of Tech. high. The girls wore
clothes made in the home economics
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
GRADE LUNCH TRAYS
OF 5000 AT TECH
Physical Education Class Conducts
! Work AS Part of Health Week.

5 In connection with the nation
wide observance of health week,
members of the Tech high physical
education class conducted a lunch
grading"
Lunch trays of the more than
5000 pupils who lunch daily at the
school cafeteria were graded by
SiXty-five girls from the Physical
Education I class.
. Trays containing milk, a vegetable
ether than potatoes, dessert or
other substantial food were marked
"a"
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
TIES FAVOR TAILORED MODELS S
Mrs. Adams Fetes
Mrs. Hoover at
: Luncheon

Mrs. Hoover was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, enter
tanned at luncheon today at
her residence in r Street when
the guests included the wives
Of members of the Cabinet.
Mrs. Adams also entertained
Informally at luncheon yester-
day.
-
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs: Ogden L. Mills
will be the guests in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour will entertain
at dinner at their residence in
Georgetown on Tuesday, Febru-
ary z.
Senator and Mrs. Barbour
win go to Hidden, their estate
near Locust Point, N. j., for
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
To Attend Benefit

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will go to
New York, Friday, to attend the
benefit performance Saturday
at the Metropolitan Opera
House, which is given annually
In aid of the French Hospital.
They will remain over the week
end.
Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter
of the Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel, will leave washington,
Saturday, for a visit in Mexico,
where she will be entertained
In several of the larger cities.
X X 4
The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron will entertain at a
small informal dinner, tomor-
row evening, in honor of Mr..
Bruno Walter, Mr.. Walter GieSe-
king and Nine. Maria Mueller.
4 II X
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas viii enter
tain at luncheon, on Wednes-
day, in honor of the former
minister of foreign affairs Of
Germany, Herr Won Kuhlman,
when among the guests will
be the Ambassador Of Ger
many and Frau Son Prittwitz
und Gaffron.
X
The Minister Of Hungary and
Countess SZechenyi will enter
tain at dinner on February IA.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Black Popular Choice for Street Wear

The members of the young debutante set in Washington
favor sport models for daytime wear and may be in
groups or alone promenadng daily Connecticut Avenue
Miss Ruth Hollngsworth Tuckerman with her sister Miss
Laura Tuckeman attended the tea which the Minister Of
South Africa Mr. Eric Louw gave last week for the group
Of college students from his country who tour of
the United States and they both effective ablack
costumes.
collar of pointed fox and her tiny black felt sailor
tilted becoming angle She has adopted the bobbed
coiffure with masses Of curls at the back.
Miss Laura Tuckeman, who is striking brunette in
black crepe gown with band Of white organde
outlining the Vneck terminating in tailored bow at the
left sde She small black felt TAM finished with
perky bow on the top.
Miss Catherine Dubois of the most popular debutantes
of the season. who aiding in the campaign to collect books
for the American Merchant Marine Library Association
approves of the mode introduced by Miss Lynn FOn
tann for she wearing tailored dress with the bodice Of
gayy striped crepe scarf Of the material is tied
in a large bow-knot under her chin
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Notable
Attends O

The Washington Auditorium
was filled to capacity last
evening for the popular double
bill Of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" given by the
Chicago Opera Company, under
the direction Of Maestro Al
fredo Salmaggi.
Many members Of the Dilpo-
matte Corps were in the large
audience. Among them were,
the Ambassador of France and
Nine. Claudel, who had a, party
Of guests in their box: the
Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won PrittWitz, who also
entertained a group of friends;
the Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi, who were ac-
companied by their daughter 4
Miss Taxa Debuchi, and several
members of the embassy staff.
Nine. Debuchi wore lovely
red gown with a short ermine
jacket, and her daughter,
whose gown was yellow, wore
a black evening wrap.
The Minister of Egypt, SeS-
osiris Sidarouss Pasha, occupied
a box with a party Of guests,
and other members Of the
Diplomatic Corps present were,
the Charge d'Affaires of Mic
aragua and Sonora de Debayle,
the latter wearing a grown Of
gold lame, over which was
draped a wide scarf shading
from pale green to deepest red.
In their box were Mrs. Hog
gait Clopton, Mrs. Leland Dot
son Webb and Dr., and Mrs.
Matthew White Perry.
The Charge d'AffaireS Of
Cuba. and Sonora de Baron
occupied a box with a party of
friends, as did the Counselor
Of the Polish Embassy and
Nine. Sokolowska, Nine.
Sokolowska looking charming
in a robins egg blue crepe
gown, made on severely simple
lines with a black velvet wrap
trimmed with kolinsky.
The minister Of Canada, Mr..
william Duncan Herridge, will
join Mrs. Herridge in New
York Tuesday evening, and to-
gether they will go to Provi-
denee, r. T., where they will
attend a luncheon at the Brit
ish Empire Club, Wednesday,
which will be followed by q
banquet in the evening.
MRS. Herridge, who went to
New York slast week, was the
guest Of honor at a tea given
by the Canadian Women'S Club
there Saturday. =
X X 4
The Secretary of War, Mr..
Patrick j. Hurley, returned to
the Capital yesterday from
brief visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
For
.Weddins Named

Miss Neville Taylor Gherardi,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter Rockwell Gherardi,
whose marriage to Mr.. Christie
pher Robinson, jr., will take
place on Saturday, will have as
her matron Of honor her sister
in-law, Mrs. Walter Rockwell
Gherardi, jr.
Her two young rieces, Lila
Rockwell Gherardi and Florence
Neville Gherardi, small daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gherardi,
jr., will act as flower girls.
The brides other attendants
will include Miss Cornelia
Szechenyi, Miss Anna Lodge
Minot, Miss Alice Graeme and
Princess Ourusoff.
Mr.. A. Bruce Matthews, Of
Toronto, will act as best man
and the usherS will include
Mr.. Walker Rockwell Gherardi,
jr., Mr.. Taylor Gherardi, Mr..
Hopewell Darneille and Mr..
Bruce Howe.
The wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock in All Saints
Church at Chevy Chase, Md.
The rector, Rev. DR.. Henry
Teller Cooke, will perform the
ceremony. A small reception
will follow at the home Of the
brides parents.
y \ 4
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims were the guests over Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doeller at their country place
near Warre1ton, Va.
y \ 4
The retiring counselor Of the
CzechoSlovakian Legation and
Nine. Skalicky will be guests at
dinner Saturday evening Of the
Secretary Of the legation and
Nine. BroZ. ..-..
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Farewell Dinner

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Zaldumbide enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to the newly ap-
pointed Minister Of National De
fenSe of Chile and Sonora de
Bello Codesido, who will leave
Washington tomorrow to return
to Santiago, where the former
will assume his new duties.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Returning in March

Mrs. Eric Hendrix Louw, wife
of the Minister Of the Union Of
South Africa, who will sail from
Cape Town aboard the city of
New York, on February %, iS
due to arrive in New York on
March II. She will be met by
the minister, and together they
will come directly to the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Hostess ait Tea

Baroness H. I. Won Loewen-
feldt, one of the most charming
hoStesses in the foreign colony
in Washington. entertained at a
small tea yesterday afternoon,
at her residence in Porter
Street, when her guests included
a notable group Of diplomats,
officials, and members Of smart
resident society,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Short jackets becoming more anu MUre Uue vogue,
and are seen in both and CLOTH In tailored models
the skirts and coats are only Of different material but
of different color which particularly effective when
worn by the younger generation they give snappy
effect Jackets however, will compete In the spring with
long coats which are so simple that they may be worn
with almost any gown and ensembles will, in many in
stances consist of print dresses of heavy crepe with wool
coats of a solid color
At Florida resorts skirts instead OF trousers mark the
beach clothes of the women who wnterng there and
new feminine beach dress for over one bathing
suit is now the thing taking the place OF paJamas
smart costume of this type was seen on young New
York maron wintering in Palm Beach, 1t consisted Of
shorts cape jacket and detachable skirt of ameorange
linen and sleeveless sunlghtyelow blouse In the same
fabric Many new colors and fabrics have been in
troduced at the resorts this season. and puckered
crepe resembling seersucker much in evidence in such
tnts sunrseorange and sunsetpnk Voummous scarfs
of quilted ribbon are with these while white linen
dresses are with little boero jackets made Of braided
strips of orange paper Color schemes combining several
tints appear everywhere.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Expec ted Soon

The minister of the Domini-
can Republic. Senor Don Ro-
berto DeSpradel, who is spend
ing a short vacation in Santo
Domingo, is expected to return
to washington In about q fort
night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Sculpture Preview

The dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Mr.. Paul Claudel; the
minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza; the minister of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, the
Apostolic delegate, the Most
Rev. FumaSoni Biondi and Brig.
Gen. william e. Horton will be
the guests of honor at the pre-
view Of the sculpture exhibit
which Mr.. Ernest Durig will give
at his studio, 1886 Connecticut
Ave-, on Friday, January q, at
9 o'clock.
* X X
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who has
been seriously i'll, has returned
to her home in Georgetown
from the hospital and is now
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Fl
1ene, parents of Mrs. Shouse,
have returned to their home
in Boston following a visit in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, en-
tertained informally at a small
dinner last evening in her apart
ment at the Mayflower.
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. william N. Doak will go
to New Yorw at the end Of the
week, where the former will at
tend a meeting of the Foreign
Language Group. They will re-
turn to Washington next week.
The Military Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Day
have leased the house which
they occupied a year ago at IL
Primrose ST.. in Chevy Chase,
Md, for the late winter and
spring. Colonel and MRS. Day
are with the latter'S mother,
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, at
her home, Dudlea, in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23


comparison and represents two very
different eras as well as>two very dis
tinct modes Of living.
1t must be admitted that the change
has certainly been for the better, for.
sports wear is designed now with an
eye to beauty, and at the moment it
leans somewhat along classic lines,
wherein the practical qualities are
paramount.
A type of sports attire has been
evolved which is equally adaptable
for those taking part in the most
strenuous exercise as we'll as those who
look on" A severity of line is. main
tanned but note of fantasy has ap-
peared which accents the feminine
charm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Dinner Hosts

The Minister Of Guatemala
and Sonora de RecinoS were
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, at their residence in
Massachusetts, Park.
$3.50
Miss Nella Veverka, sub
debutante daughter Of the Min
lister of CzechoSlovakia and
Nine. Veverka, was the hostess
at a tea dance Saturday after
noon at the legation, when
she entertained a large group
of her young friends in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Arriving Tomorrow

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will be Joined
today by their daughter, Mrs.
Francis LeCompte Spalding,
the former Miss Loranda
Prochnik, who is arriving from
Panama, where Mr.. Spalding is
vice consul. She will remain
IN Washington about two
months.
The minister Of the Neither
lands, Mr.. j. H. van Royen,
will leave Washington today
for Philadelphia, where he will
be the honor guest at the an
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
New Type Of Sports Attire WON
BY Women Winteins at Smart
Florida Resorts
e4 8&3a co"D~>

Recently of the famous French designers commented
on what world of difference there between the COS
tunes by for sports 20 and those Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Luncheon Hosts

Mr.. Charles B. Bolton will
arrive in the Capital Friday
to be the guest of his parents,
Representative and Mrs. Chester
G. Bolton, of Ohio, for a week.
He will pass the remainder of
the winter in Florida.
Representative and Mrs,
Bolton entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday at their
residence in Wyoming Avenue
when their guests included some
Of the members of the Ohio
delegation in Congress and their
wives. They will entertain
:. again at luncheon next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Forum Luncheon
Today at Club

The Women's National Demo
cratic Club, had as it's speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon
today at the club house, Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes, Representa-
t1ve-elect from Indiana, who
spoke on Experiences of a
New CongreSSwoman." Mrs.
Jenckes was introduced by Mrs.
Samuel Herrick.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick enter
tanned Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Miss Anna Connolly, Mrs.
Charles B. Watts, Miss Wini-
fred Mallon and Miss Hope
Thompson at the guest table.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

nual dinner Of the Netherlands
Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Poll Shows Trend
Against Militia is m
Among u. S. Students

A war poll conducted by the Inter
collegiate Disarmament Council in 10
American colleges and universities,
showed the unmistakable growth of
anti-war sentiment among the stud
ents Of the United States.
The authorities Of several colleges,
including the College Of the City of
New York, University Of Nebraska,
and Hartwick College in upper New
York State, refused to let their stu
dents vote in the poll on the ground
that it was Unreasonable"
OF the 22,627 students voting 80 per
cent were opposed TO participation in
any war, while another SO per cent
would fight" only if the United States
were invaded" Only % per cent Of
the students voting expressed their
willingness TO fight in any war de-
clared by the United States govern
ment.
The poll, which was initiated as
result Of the vote in the oxford IN
ion, student debating society in OK
ford University, England, not to fight
under any circumstances, reflects the
rapid breakdown of militarist illusions
among the middle-class young intel
lectuals, and their disappearing faith
in the virtues of the present social
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
"War Fills Pockets
of Capitalists zea5a
Lenin Shows Path of Proletarian Struggle
Against Imperialist War

THE war fills the pockets Of the
capitalists to whom an ocean Of gold
is flowing from the treasures OF the
great powers. The war is provoking
an unreasoning bitterness against the
enemy, and the bourgeoisie does its
best to divert the dissatisfaction Of
the people into those channels, tG
divert their attention from the main
enemy, the government and the ruling
classes of their own country. The war,
however, carrying with it untold mis-
cries and horrors for the toiling
masses, enlightens and steels the best
representatives Of the working class.
If perish we must, let us perish in
the struggle for our own cause, for
the cause of the workers, for the So
cialist revolution and not for the in
terests Of the capitalists, landowners,
and Tsars-this is what every class
conscious worker sees and feels"
-Lenin, "The Imperialist War"
CHI. Appeal on the War" p. 213.)
What is this war being fought for?
Why these unheard-of miseries it
brings humanity? The government
and the bourgeoisie of every belliger-
ent country are squandering millions
Of rubles on books and papers blam-
ing the opponent, arousing in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
BY LLOYD BROWN

He who has the Youth has the
Army" wrote Karl Liebknecht, mar
tyred fighter against militarism and
leader of the workingclass youth
movement. Today in America we are
witnessing the most intense drive
on the part of the Roosevelt gov
eminent to militarize the youth and
prepare them for imperialist war.
Despite the flood of government
propaganda that has been released
emphasizing that the Civilian con-
servation corps forced labor camps
are not military in character, num-
erous reports from the boys in these
camps to the Young Worker and
Daily Worker show this to be a lie.
Only last week 200 unemployed young
fellows were dismissed from Camp
Devens, Mass, because they refused
to sign pledge to join the army
in case Of war.
Because of the mass protest de-
veloped against these camps the first
issue of Happy Days" government
paper for the boys in this camp, con-
tains the following in its Question
and Answer column:
els this work an adjunct of
the U. s. Ariny?" A.-FAbsoluteIy
not"
But Immediately following is a
statement which exposes the lie:
..Q.-"Who is responsible for the
conduct of these camps? A.-The
Army officers placed in charge"
Plans have been made for OTIS, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

boys TO be placed in these camps by
July. In the first week Of Congress
sional sessions following Roosevelt's
inauguration the appropriations for
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
and the Citizens Military Training
Camps were increased by more than
one million dollars. Intensive re-
crliting has already begun for these
summer war training camps. More
than 100000 young men are enrolled
in the National Guard.
Besides these more open forms of
militarizing youth, American capt.
talism is developing many new con-
cealed forms of rallying the youth
for imperialist war.
The yellow Hearst papers are
backing drive of the Crusaders to
recruit one million young boys into
its Junior Division. A national call
has been issued by these jingoists
to the young men entitled WAKE
UP AMERICA!" (the American
translation of the battle-cry of Hit
ler's Germany Awaken The call
concludes with the appeal:
"Our one and only purpose Is TO
meet this national emergency by
uniting all Red Blooded American
Youth for the protection and preser-
walton of our country"
One Of the most recent Of these
developments is the "Yeomanette"
in the Bronx, N. Y. Under
the slogan Of Protection and 10y
atty" efforts are being made in the
High School to enroll 5000