davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Mrs. Florence Free Macdonald
Of Cincinnati will sing on the
program of the TeAroAh chapter
of the International Travel Study
Club, Inc, when meeting will
be held Monday at the home of
Mrs Samuel Artman, % West
Twenty eighth street.
H0StesseS will be Mrs. II. T.
Gullett of Nation, H.. and Mrs.
Ocie Gullett. The program viii
be in charge of Mrs. E. P. Messick.
Mrs. Ella Bowlin viii present
paper on Aztec Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
REVIVAL CONTINUES
ALL NEXT WEEK

The Rev R. Melvyn Thmpson
pastor Of the Northwood Christian
church, is conducting a series OF
evangelistic meetings at the Downey
Avenue Christian church in Irving
ton. These meetings began last
Sunday and will continue until Feb
IS.
The subject for Sunday morning
is What Price Glory" and for Sun
day night, "a Rendezvous With Life.
The Rev Bert R. Johnson is pastor
of the Irvington church.
st. Paurs Reformed-The Rev. William
German The Po oSsGt' of the Bi5e, Eng
lish service Christian knights"
Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H.
Knierim. pastor. Morning theme, Walk
Circumspectly" night. special Washing
ton service by young people.
East Park M. E.-The Rev r. A. Ulrey.
pastor. Morning theme. That Church at
Philadelphia" night, The Divine Prohi-
btion,"
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev Herbert
r WBCkHuellSIs DaSlOI. MOIulIlR LI6ue,
God, the Holy Spirit. in Prayer"
Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. John
B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme "A
Bible Came into the English Language"
West Morris Street Christian--The Rev.
Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme
What Jesus Taught About Prayer" night,
Simon .zelotes: The Man Who Was a
Flame of Fire A troop of Boy Scouts will
be installed at the evening service.
Second EvangelicaI-The Rec. p. c.
Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, Tell
ing the Truth night. Forward or Back
ward
o TrOub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
"a Mighty Man of Valor;" The Art of
Receiving"
Hillside Christian--The Rev, Herbert j.
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. ''Nico-
demus" night. The Importance Of the
Unimportant,"
Bellaire NJ. E.-The Rev. Walter B.
Habit of Daily Prayer" night. The Ten
DAYS Before Pentecost"
G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme,
The Secret OF Great Living
AuNcnA EplsCupdl- LNCN. AS1CSAsC -
southworth. rector. Morning theme. "A
Vision OF Reality
Truth Center. Lincoln HOteI-The Rev.
Edna F. Mauzy leader. Morning theme.
"Cultivating God-Consciousness.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
KimSey. pastor. A memorial service will
be held in the morning for the ate. Rev.
George C. Chandler. Night sermon theme,
The Girl I'd Like to Marry"
Francis D. Mccabe, pastor Morning
League at $50 p. m.
Home Presbyterian-The Rev. Walter A.
Creascn, pastor. Morning theme, Seek
ing the Best; night, Who Is Who"
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. Bert
R. johnson. pastor. Morning theme.
What Price Glory?"
Centenary Christian-The Rev R T.
Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme. Help
From God; night, George Washington:
Patriot"
North NJ. E.-The Rev. Warren W. Want.
pastor Morning theme. Defining Wor-
ship; night. Heirs 70 a Fortune
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev Charles
a. MCCULLOUGH, pastor. The morning SER
mon viii be delivered BIZ the Rev. J. c.
Moore, and the evening sermon BY the Rev.
Robert De Noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

comparison, but along with it
has come a finer comradeship
Men now look for wives who can
drive 300 miles a day and yet rear
their children and make a home.
Women demand men with bet
ter manners and more cosmo-
DR.. Wiggam will be glad to answe
conduct. morals. beliefs, husband an
in the field of human relationships. @
answered in this department. If per
(3c) self-addressed envelope. Address
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Committees of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs are making
arrangements for a bridge party
and fashion show Thursday at
the L. S. Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. Irene Iarrard is general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

chairman, and will be assisted by
the following committees: Tickets,
Mesdames julius finder, F. L.
zried, J. E. Thompson; ARRANGE
ments, Mesdames o. M. Jones,
C. Raymond Miller, Earl Noggle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. r. A. Ulrey,
pastor. Morning theme, That Church at
Philadelphia" night. The Divine Prohi-
bition."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

st. Paurs Reformed-The Rev William
II. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme
German, The Power of the Bible" Eng
lish service, Christian Knights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H.
Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, Walk
Circumspectly;" night. special Washing
ton service by young people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Princess Mary chapter will have
benefit bridge at the Irvington
School, of Music at 8 Saturday.
Misses Adelaide Conte and Alice
Cooper will be hostesses. Mrs.
Juanita Wright is in charge of ar
rangements. Her committee is as
follows: Misses Nellie Niersta, Olive
Montell and Edith Allmeroth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev Herbert
F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme,
God, the Holy Spirit, in Prayer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. John
B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme "A
Scene in the Temple; night How the
Bible Came into the English Language"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

';rst United Presbyterian-Th Rev.
phi A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme,
he Stewardship of Life. discussion
u The Rainbow Empire" will be led by
J. V. Shannon at the evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Garfield Christian-The Rev. Arthur
Mills. pastor. The Demorgian Club of
Technical high school will be in charge of
the evening services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Fifth-First Street NJ. E-The Rev. Will
bur D. Grose. pastor: Morning sermon
will be preached by Mrs. c. E. Asbury,
conference secretary of the Woman's Mis-
sionarY Society.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill

herself she looked unwontedly
well. The green dress, old as it
was, made her taller, simmer,
just as it emphasized the pallor
of her skin and the red-gold
glints in her hair. How glad
she was that there had been
time for a shampoo! InVolun-
tarily Patricia smiled.
Gee, you're pretty, Pat"
breathed Teresa.
Patricia dropped a kiss on
her small adorer's face and
ran for the door. She was
pervaded by a feeling of youth
full high spirits and excitement.
Although she had concealed it,
secretly she exulted at the
thought of meeting Clark Tracy.
She had heard so much about
the dashing young sportsman,
had read so much about him.
Once she had torn his picture
from a rotogravure section and
had carried it in her pocket
book until the paper wore
through. For weeks she had
dreamed the restless dreams of
youth as she studied the photo
graph that even now was clear
to her in every detail-a young
man standing beside an alert
pony, a young man whose
throat was bare and whose eyes
squinted a little against the
sun.
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
, u -

"At least I was spared that
until last night" said Patricia.
She regretted the remark al
most instantly. But for once
her stepmother seemed willing
to let an old quarrel lie. She
bit off a piece of thread and
remarked casually, Bill MCGEE
called up while you were out"
Patricia looked dismayed. II
hope you told him I wouldn't
see him." she said quickly.
Lillian Warren blazed to one
of her sudden RACES She swung
on the girl Il told him no
such thing And you will see
him, young lady, so long as
you're living here. I'm not go
ing to get in trouble with Bill
MCGEE. I don't know when I
might need his influence"
His influence" echoed Pa
tricia scornfully His influence
is nothing but a gang of hood
lums who shake down little
ShopkeeperS"
HE stands in with the po-
lice and don't you forget it,"
Il don't care who he stands
in with I hate him"
The doorbell rang sharply,
imperatively Patricia grew a
little pale
Certainly Lillian Warren was
pale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

'It's Bill" she whispered. AS
Patricia rose, she added, Mind
now-you treat him decently."
Patricia opened the door. Bill
MCGEE, a small time politician,
a small time thug, a neighbor-
hood boy on the make, had
adopted all the ways of the big
time gangster. He wore
flashily cut gray suit, an ex-
pensive camers hair overcoat,
a gardenia in his buttonhole.
His hard black eyes softened as
they rested on Patricia.
Glad to see me, baby?" he
asked.
NO" said the girl shortly. II
told you not to come here any
more"
The man ignored that. He
said softly, IT hear you had a
run in last night with Julian
Haverholt, the bridge shark. Do
you want I should punch him
in the jaw?"
It want you to let me alone"
you can't make me sore"
said Bill, grinning. II come by
to ask you to go to a political
dance with me on New Year
Eve. It's going to be a swell
affair. How about it?"
IT won't CO."
"Sure, she'll co." broke in Lii
liam Warren, her anxious, ner.
vous eyes fastened on Bill Nc
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
KNAVE'S GIRL /

lCOntinued from Magazine Page
that you come in on Friday"
she announced to Patricia in
her light, patronizing tones.
But 1 hear you've grown so
high and mighty that my pal
try little so cents an hour prob
ably wouldn't interest you"
Patricia refused to rise to
this. Somewhat taken aback,
the other added, Il wanted you
to make up a fourth at bridge"
Still Patricia said nothing.
Mrs. Sycott continued with
an injured air. Most girls
would Jump at the chance to
meet Clark Tracy. I met him
the other night at the Charity
Ball and he was glad to &C
cept my invitation"
The Royal Command
The fact that Clark Tracy,
the famous polo player, was to
be Eileen Sycott's guest for the
evening appeared to be mat
ter of complete indifference to
Patricia. She seemed singularly
unimpressed by the social tri-
umph. Eileen Sycott wanted to
shake her. But she needed Pa
tricia's help IL the coming
hattie. She said sharply, We'll,
viii you come or won't you?"
eyes, Ill come" said the girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
u ..

Gees slowly darkening face.
She'll be glad to co."
Il will not go!" cried Pa
tricia, tense with indignation.
Bill MCGEE smiled. It was
not a pleasant smile. He ad-
vanced his polished black head
so. that his eyes and Patricia's
eyes were no more than two
inches apart. His stocky figure
almost blocked the doorway.
You'll go, kid, and like it,"
he predicted grimly and, with
that, was gone.
Patricia dismissed him from
her mind. If Lillian Warren
were frightened by the threaten
ing attitudes of a neighbor.
hood bad man, the girl was not.
During the next two days she
concentrated on the dreary
business of hunting work. The
days were long, tiring, utterly
fruitless. Friday came. Until
6 o'clock Patricia tramped
from one employment agency
to another.
She reached home, literally
sick with weariness. But after
dinner she bathed, gave herself
a manicure and washed her
hair, hanging anxiously over the
radiator until the last curling
strand was dry. At 8 O'Clock
she dressed in her careful best.
She took a final glimpse at
the bathroom mirror. Even to
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

A bad boy with his fangs re-
moved is always a more pa
thetic sight than a born sissy.
1t didn't take long for Teach
er to stand "SimpliciSSimuS" in
the corner. AS short a time ago
as its issue of March IL, just
before the Potsdam pogrom
committee got in it's work,
"SimpliciSSimuS" was it's old
self. On the cover of that issue
was a cartoon showing a Ger
man peasant kneeling before a
locked ballot-box, with a Yale
lock through his lips and a
locked newspaper in his pocket.
Holding the Nazi flag over this
humiliating scene are two cupids
in 1'azi hats. one with a sword
and one giving the old salute.
The caption underneath reads:
The German Reich is a Re
public. The Control of the
State by the People has ended.
The Reich's colors are black,
red and gold"
Inside the same issue is a
picture showing a man and a
woman standing in the front
veStibule of a trolley car look
ing apprehensively ahead at a
turn IN the road. The motor
man, in response to their queS-
tions, is merely pointing to a
sign above his head which
reads: 1T is strictly forbidden
to talk to the motorman." The
title of the picture is THE
New Line" That is what
"Simplicissimus" thought of
Hitler on March ~.
Then there WaJ an ominous
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

were dining at 7. I'll ex-
pect you promptly at $50. I
wouldn't like to keep Clark
Tracy waiting"
Patricia had not expected to
be asked to dine. Still the
others rude omission stung.
How she longed to decline the
invitation that was, in reality,
a command. She could not af-
ford such gestures. With bitter
eyes she watches Mrs. Sycott
take her departure.
why you always quarrel
with your bread and butter is
beyond me-" snapped her STEP
mother, once the door was
closed.
Mrs. sycott was horrible"
said Patricia, angrily flinging
off her hat.
Even if she has her little
ways you might be more civil.
Eileen Sycott introduces you to
rich people"
"Only because she must if
I'm to play bridge at the same
table with them. I can assure
you she doesn't do it from the
goodness of her heart"
She's given you lots of
chances" insisted the exaSper-
ated stepmother. IF you had
the brains you were born with
you might get some rich man
interested in you."
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Letters in our Adventure
Club Pup Contest are piling UP
on our desk.
Apparently ALL Of you want
the pup and, between us, all Of
you present beautiful arguments
why you should have her. We
are thanking our stars that we
don't have to judge the con-
test. We wou1o want to give
each and every one of you the
dog. And since there is only
one puppy and hundreds of
boys and girls asking for her
that WOULD be a job.
The picture, Peg O. My
Heart" with Marion Davies as
the immortal Peg" comes to
Loew's Palace Theater today.
1t is beautiful picture and we
are partially consoled for only
having one dog to give away by
the promise of the theater man
agement to give us 25 pairs Of
tickets as consolation prizes.
You'll love the picture even if
you fail to win the puppy.
REMEMBER - the letters,
why I Should Have the Dog"
must be on our desk by next
Monday morning. So get busy if
you haven't already mailed us
your story.
Estelle Oliver. Baden. Md:
Il received my card and thank
you very much. have some
new members for you. MY
brother, age 7, August 1, and
my sister, age 6, January 4. l
read the column every day and
enjoy it very much.
Il am sending you a picture
of my brother and myself. 1
will send one later of my sis
ter. We both go to the Baden
High School. 1 am in the
fifth grade and brother is in
the first. My teacher is Mrs.
Roger Burroughs and 1 am very
fond Of her. My brothers
teacher is Mrs. Edna Wilson
and he likes her very much"
Tony Pleads
Herbert Rappaport, 1417
Irving St. N. W.:
81 am II years old and my
birthday is October IS. go
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

The first fruits of the Hitler
papers and periodicals have be-
gun to come into this country,
and, as fruits, they seem pretty
sour. 1t is a wonder that they
were allowed to be shipped.
The satirical comic weekly
"Simplicissimus," which for 81
years has been the Bad Boy in
German politics, kidding the
Kaiser in the old days and in
general thumbing its nose at
Prussian pomposity and the
Established Order, has just ap-
peared with its tail between its
legs and it's hand raised in the
Nazi salute (either the Nazi
salute or a request to leave the
room). It is a sad sight for
those of us who have always
counted on "SimpliciSsimuS" for
a pictorial account of just what
has been going on in Germany.
%A S.soss0 asoss
u =
Nn ~ "G
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

to the johnson School. Please
send me a membership card"
Connie Hendren, 1925 Bel
mont Rd. N. W.:
II would like very much to
join your club. / have q dog
named Tony. He would like to
join, too. But I am afraid he
can not write to tell you"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Deutsche Freie Presse
-By ROBERT BENCHLEY-

absence Of the paper for two
weeks. The issue of April / ap-
peared in the same formal as Of
old and with the same artists,
but inside came a little yellow
slip with the following sad
legend printed in black:
I'VE have attached the an
nouncement to the titlepage of
this issue to indicate that the
ban which has, up until now,
been imposed on our paper mas
been lifted, following our prom
Use to support the Government
loyalty. Hand in hand with this
promise goes a change in man.
agement." There goes Sim
plicissimus."
The front cover of the new
"Simplicissimus," under what is
euphemistically called "a change
in management" shows one
phase of Nazi house cleaning
which has points in it's favor.
whatever we may think of the
system which is promulgating
it. A German concert-master is
seen playing a violin in a bank
of rosy sunrise clouds. while
into the limbo F.%neath are fall
ing a negro jazzband in a
shower of saxophones, from
bones and traps. The caption
is Let the violin send jazz back
where it came from. The waltz
is reborn-the negroes are on
the skids." 1t looks like a dirty
crack at a certain nation not a
million miles from here, but
the idea is not bad. It does
not compensate, however, for
the smothering of the old Sim
plicissmus."
The same thing has happened
to that formerly excellent news
paper, Der Berliner Tageblatt,"
which has also appeared with
an announcement of a change
in management" and promise
to be good, while the April
issue of Der Querschnitt a
Liberal magazine with photo
graphs and articles from all
over the world. leads off
with an article by the Nazi
leader, General Groener, on the
Battle of the Marine. Not only
must the periodicals of Ger
many evidently stop printing
what they want to, but they
must take handouts from the
publicity department.
Well, I suppose it's none Of
& GER MANS ARE IN
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
BOBBY'S DAY

BOBBY'S DAY
OUR GOOD Adventure
Club member, Bobby Hardy
of Upper Marlboro. Md, is
celebrating his birthday an
niverSary today.
We wish Bobby many
returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Cathedral School Adds
Course for Children

National Cathedral School
on Mount Sain Alban will be-
gin it's thirty-fourth year on Oc-
tober S, with the opening Of a
new department for little chill
dren. This is in addition to the
lower and upper schools and
completes within the Cathedral
Close the entire school system.
Parents. alumnae, and friends
of the school are pleased that
the long expressed desire to
enter their children when little
is now to be realized.
This new department is to be
located on the "Beauvoir" prop
erty, Thirty-fourth Street and
Woodward Road. The 13 acres
which during the past year
have made possible the addi-
tion Of the new athletic
field to the equipment of
the school, give also every
facility for outdoor activity of
all kinds for the younger chill
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

dren. The spacious house with
its large. sunny rooms, and
wide terraces make an ideal
place for classrooms. Boys as
well as girls are being admitted
to the school from the begin
nerS' class through the fourth
grade. The National Cathedral
School announces that an ar
rangement with the Town and
Country School, form erly
located at 3519 Rodman Pl.,
makes possible the taking over
of the groups formerly aSso-
ciated with that school.
The school continues its col
lege preparatory and general
courses and has specially
strong departments in art.
music and dramatics. In the
resident school, students are
enrolled from So States. At
present over one hundred Ma
tional Cathedral School stu.
dents are in institutions of
higher learning all over the
country.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
AMERICAN J.,
REGISTRATION
|SSEPT. 1918
Two New instructors Are
Added to Staff; School
Has a Balanced Budget

The College of Liberal Arts
OF American University will
open it's eighth year on the
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska Avenues with regis
tration September 18 and 10.
September 20. at $50 a. m,
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
acting chancellor, will deliver
the opening address at the
Metropolitan Memorial Church,
adjoinin the campus.
Judging by the advance reg
istration, the college will enter
upon one of its most success
full years. The enrolment will
number about $50 students,
drawn from 80 States.
2 INSTRUCTORS ADDED
To last years faculty, two
new instructors have been
added. Frank Andre Liotard
comes from Paris to assist in
the French department; and
Miss Myrtle Bray, a master of
arts from Columbia, comes as
an instructor in education to
assist Profs. Ferguson and
Bentley.
One of the few educational
institutions in the country to
finish last year with a bal
anced budget, American Uni
versity will begin this year with
no serious financial handicapS.
During the weekend preced-
ing the opening of the college,
a series of social events and
informal discussions will be
held for the benefit of the in
coming freshmen. This pro-
gram, designed to acquaint the
new students with each other
and with the conditions of col
lege life, will be inaugurated
on Saturday, September 16, at
6 p. M. by a dinner in the
women's residence hall at
which Dean George B. Woods
will give an address of wei
come.
On Sunday afternoon the
freshmen will be guests at tea
in various faculty homes; on
Sunday evening, after a veSper
service, moving pictures Of COL
lege activities in the past years
will be shown; and on Tuesday
evening the events of Fresh
man Week will culminate in
a party at the gymnasium.
From time to time during the
three days the new students
will meet to discuss such prob
lens as the selection of col
lege courses, the proper degree
of participation in extra-cur-
ricular activities, and the place
of religion in college life. The
program is sponsored by the
Student Christian Association,
of which Richard Buckingham,
1925 Twenty-ninth ST., is preSi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
MADE
BY HOWARDU.

The Howard University fac
ulty committee on scholarship
and student aid this week an
nounced the award of SO tut
ton scholarships to Howard
University students for the
year 1933-34 Gin the interest
Of the promotion of scholar
ship throughout the university
and to give assistance to
worthy students during the
present emergency"
These tuition scholarship
grants are to students whose
scholarship average was "B"
for last year.