davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

Prasideaes cAude Davidsea teddy as the aate fer the anaual meeting ot
 the New Ensiaad baseball league which viii be held at Therelay
 house., Nahant. The meeting will open at ! ?. m.
 OAacers will be elected and the makeup q the league for the com ing season will be determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

the New Tears Day reception. when
 S.3eS persons grasped the execu-
 tire's hand. vas sbsent last night. TAere wss nc indication whether the efAsai brought return Of the sweil- in1 of the wtist that has frequently
 bothered the president after shaking hends with hundreds in brief space
 e( time. .
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
l,70o Persons Grasp
 Pres. CooHdge's Hand

Washington. Jan. { A-Pred- dent Coolidge's right wrist attractsd the curiosity today of persons wAo last night watched him shake hands with about l.700 persons at tho tu- diciary reception.
 The bandage that appeared after
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
suLPrREss IN PANAMA

Balboa Panama. Jan. s.-(UP)- Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Amer ican aculptress who was commis- stoned to design the Canal sone monument to the late President Theodore Roosevelt. arrived yester- day afternoon from Havana.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

ence. Italy. on Monday. werd has been received. The buriai will he there by expressed deGire ee Mics Townsend. Miss Townssnd was . member Of
 . family long identified with this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

for complete recovery. 1t was aa- nounced today by his physician.
 Murohison will remain in the hes. pital for at leaa two weeks loaeer. his doctor said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
MAY.NLLY RECOVER

Decatur. Ill.,. Jan. e.-@-Loren Nurchisou. the sprinter. who has been auarantined in St, Mary's hos- pital suffering from cerebro spinal meningitis, has very good chance
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
MESS TOWNSEND DIES

New Haven. Jan. MEMiss EmiIy Allison Townsend. sister of the late ,Dr. Joseph H. Townsend leog secretary of the Connecticut 6tate Board of Health died in Flor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

LEAGUE MEETS ON i:TH
 Boston, Jan. R - Thursday. January lc. was announced by
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
Boys $l.45 Pajn1r,as
 $l.l9

Including some formerly priced $1.65. Made of genuine Amoskeag flannel in one or two piece styles, pink or blue stripes, 4 to IS years.
 Afc1Rpr's-SS1r,s>d F1nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Ne70 Members of Faculty
are HOnOTgd at Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
Also Guests of Teachers
at Broad Ripple.
Miss Evelyn Mae Shipman

An exciting treasure hunt which
ended in a che " mein supper intro
duced an informal party given by
teachers of Broad Ripple High School
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Miller and new faculty mem
bers and their families. Miller is
city superintendent of schools.
The guests assembled at the
school we're K. V. zimmerman, prin-
cipal, gave the address Of welcome.
The parties we're given various types
of pirate equipment and set out
on the hunt which took them to a
number of points Of interest in the
city. The hunt ended at the home
of Mrs. Stella Richardson, 744 E.
Fifty Ninth ST., where each guest
had to seek an individual treasure.
Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Clara Woody,
Miss Flora E. Drake. Mrs. K " Ammer-
man, Mrs. j. G. Weigel, Mrs. A. F. Thomas,
Mrs. H. L. Wann, Mrs. E. F. Diederich,
Mrs. r. w Fisher. Mr.. P. D. Merrill, X.
" zimmerman, E. F. Diederich. A. F.
Thomas, H. L. Wann, r. W. Fisher, Mrs.
Stella Richardson Mrs. P. D. Merrill, Miss
Ruth Carter. Miss Flora Will, Miss Jose
phine Hartman. Miss Marylizabeth Mooney.
Miss Evelyn Shipman, Miss Lillyon Snyder
and Miss Winifred West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
STUDENTS HEAR
PREVENTION OF
FIRE SPEECHES
National Campaign Pushed
in Schools; Continue
Drive Next Week.

With the opening of National Fire
Prevention Week in Indianapolis
Monday, the campaign in local
schools conducted by Chief Horace
w. Carey will be continued.
Chief Carey and his staff have
been giving speeches and conducting
other propaganda in favor of the
prevention for several weeks. The
staff includes Inspector Harry H
Davis, Charles Brooks, Barnard
Mullen and Captain Bernard Lynch
In addition to the speeches,
posters are distributed, home in
spections blanks given to the chill
dren, and plays staged.
The schedule of speeches:
TODAY
$3.50 A. M.--school No. So. Twenty
Fourth st. and Martindale Ave; School
No. Ii. Thirteenth st. and Capitol Ave.
s:45 A. M-St. Paurs Evangelical
School, Wright and Weghorst SITS.
900 A. M.-school No. 54 1902 N Dear
born st.
1880 P. M.-schooI No. 81, Wallace and
MONDAY
els A. M.-st Joan De Arc, Forty.
Second st. and Park Ave.
lis P. M.-school No. Sc. 6o4 E. Maple
Road.
1880 P. M.-school No. so. Pennsylvania
and Thirty Third SITS.
2:so P. M.-st. Joseph School s34 N
Noble st.
$40 A. M.-school No. as, Miller ant
Reisner SITS.
$50 A. M.-school No. TO-. Forty-sixtt
st. and Park Ave.
500 A. M.-School No. Il. Thirtieth Anc
RAIDER SITS. primary grades: st. Ritai
School. Nineteenth st. and Arsenal Ave.
s:l5 A. M.-school No. 4s, 11o2 E. New
York st.
$3.50 a. M.-school No. 76. College Ave
and Thirtieth St.
1000 A. M.-st. Anthony School. S7s N
Warman Ave.
100 P. M.-Holy Trinity School. s15 N
Holmes Ave.
1880 P. M.--Holy Cross School. orienta
and Ohio Sts.
900 P. M.-school No. SO. 11ls Sterling
st.
NEDNECDAL
s:45 A. M.-Our Lady Of Lourdes School
53l5 E. Washington st.
1000 A. M-school No. Al. RAIDER anc
Thirtieth sts.; Trinity Lutheran School, 2t
N. Arsenal Ave.
1890. A. M-school No. IS. Michigan
st, and Bevilie Ave.
100 p M.-st. Joseph Boys School
Georgia st. and Capitol Ave.
l:45 P. M.-school No. Il. Thirtieth and
RAIDER SITS. higher grades st. Johns Girls
School, 1874 w. Georgia st.
400 p. M-School No. IS. 1875 Sheldon
St.; School No. A. Twenty First st. and
Sugar Grove.
2:S0 P. M-School No. 2. Delaware and
Walnut Sts.; School No. IL. 1913 S. West St
800 P. M.-school No. IS. Mothers Club
THURSDAY
$50 A. M.-school No. 6. 7O2 s. Union
st.
lis P. M.-school No 40. 1902 W
Morris st.
1870 P. M.-school No. AZ, Twenty Fifth
and RAIDER SITS.
200 p. M.-school No. 10. Noble snc
Buchanan SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
BROAD RIPPLE
CLUB ELECTS
Hope WiIICuttS Chosen
Orange Aid Head.

Hope Willcuts was named presi-
dent of the Orange Aid Club of
Broad Ripple High School at the
first meeting this semester. Anna
Marie DUNCAN was elected vice pres
ident; Thelma Hinshaw, secretary,
and Meta McCord treasurer.
The club is composed of all girls
in the school and was organized
three years ago. The name is SYM
bolic of the school colors, orange
and black, and the fact that the
girls aid in maintaining school
spirit.
The first club event will be the all
girls party Oct. 16, at the school.
The girls also will equip restroom
in the house back of tho school
which has been converted into class
rooms because of over crowding in
the regular building. Candy sales
will be held during the lunch periods
Tuesdays and Thursdays to raise
money for the furnishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
SAFETY Drive
OPENS TONIGHT
School SO Plans Start of
City Campaign.

The first night meeting of the Ac-
cident Prevention Bureaus school
safety campaign will be held tonight
at School No. SO. A complete
schedule of the night meetings as
an educational measure for parents
mapped out by the Prevention
and older children now is being
Bureau.
Cooperation of the motorist also
is asked b ythe department. THE
school children may be well trained
in safety work, but a speeding
motorist can wreck the work of
years in one careless moment"
The safety work of the depart
ment has gained rapid popularity in
all schools. The campaign is con-
Quoted in public, parochial and
private schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
SENIORS GIVE PARTY
New Girls Welcomed at
Washington High School.

Westinghouse, senior girls or
ganization, entertained Freshman
girls this week with reception in
the library of the school. Each
freshman was assigned to the care
of a senior "big sister"
The1ma Flack, president, opened
the meeting, and the Washington
pep song was sung. Geraldine
Kuntz gave a reading, and Pauline
Workman and Beryl Castle gave a
stunt.
Charles Everett and Robert Jones
entertained with saxophone solo
which was followed by reading by
Josephine Habing. Mrs. j. A.
Darnell played a piano solo which
was followed by a reading by Emily
May johnson and a stunt by Gene
We've Recap and duet by Geraldine
Kuntz and Helen Kendall ac-
companied by Marjorie Lyle.
Mrs. Ina G. Gaul, dean of women,
spoke. The session closed with the
Washington hymn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Riley Plays

The birthday of the famous
Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb
Riley, will be observed next
week in indianapolis public
schools with plays, readings
and talks. The anniversary is
Sunday.
School No. 80, 1145 E. Sixty
Third ST., will give a play, the
characters to be taken from
Riley's poems, for the Parent
Teacher Association of the
school and for the lower
grades.
Other schools announcing
plans to observe the event are
school No. A, 2101 Sugar
Grove; School No. Is, 400 e.
Merrill St. and school Mo. 78.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
SCHOOL Band
TO MAKE BOW
New Cathedral Unit Plays
at Game Saturday.

First public appearance of the
newly organized Cathedral high
school band will be Saturday when
the school plays football with Col
umbus Gnd) High School at Short
ridge field
The band is directed by Brother
Adrian, who replaced Brother Ed
win, band leader for several years.
The first out-of-t town trip will be
made Nov. 3, when Cathedral foot
ball squad meets the Ft. Wayne,
team.
Band members are:
Brothers Adrian. Edwin, Damion, j.
Dux, r. Dux, Argos, Breen, Hayes, Speak
er, Dunn, B. Fink. Kroger. VOLTA. F.
Hunt, Shine, Concannon, williams Reck.
Boyer, Howard. Yelton, Orphy. Gardner.
Kerr, Montani. H. Fletcher, C. Mobley,
Blackwell J. Lynch. Flannery, Ditzenber-
germ Sehring, Burchart, Seiner, Hoffman,
Reilly. Flynn. Morris. L, Schneider. Her
mann, ]. VOLTA F. Lysaght. F. Grossart,
Moseman and Pfeiffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Extension Instructors
Are Text Book Authors

Miss OrviS' text is intended for
beginners in short story writing and
takes up the fundamental principles
evolved in plot, and other effects.
The text is said to be unique in
its emphasis on the psychology of
narration and in its discussion of
the creative personality. 1t is the
result of eleven years teaching of
adult students.
Streightoff's text covers the fun
damental principals of accounting
and deals with books of original en-
try, the general ledger, subsidiary
ledgers and control accounts. Other
factors of accounting also are con-
vered.
Streightoff teachers beginning ac-
counting Monday and Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
OPEN EXTENSION CLASS
Course on Democracy in English
WiRaro@, ,ra Cforfc

Course on Democracy in English
Literature Starts.
The first meeting of the new
three-hour course in democracy in
English literature offered by the
Butler University extension school
at Sh1rtridge High School was held
this week under the direction of
Professor John S. Harrison. Glasses
meet from $50 to $3.50 p. m. Tues
day and Thursday.
The course follows Professor Har-
rison's Classic Myth in Literature"
which he gave last year. Students
study works of Dickens, Burns,
George Elliott, Wordsworth, Lamb,
Goldsmith, Blake, Byron and Shelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Manual
BY GEORGE HICKS

The first meeting of the Odd
Number Club was held recently, and
Max Outstanding elected president.
Other officers are Frances Dearborn,
vice president; Joan Boswell, Secre-
tary, and William Winter, treasurer.
Virginia Ashley was elected presi-
dent of the Latin Club at the last
meeting. Joan Boswell was named
vice president, and Sarah Beilach,
secretary Treasurer.
With the last meeting of the
French Club, Lois Carter was elected
president; Lillian Horwitz, vice
president and Iona Johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Elizabeth Wagner was elected
president of the German Club;
Gertrude zorn, secretary; and En-
ma Machlman, treasurer.
Mary Elizabeth Golfer was made
president of the Spanish Club.
Other officers are Constance AXE,
vice presiednt; Doris Gillaspy, Sec
retray -treausrer.
Alta Adamson was elected presi-
dent Of the Manual chapter of
the American Red Cross; Helen
Brandon, vice president; Myrla
Breitfleld, secretary, and Norma
Amt, treasurer. The club is MAX
ing bags for soldiers confined to
hospitals, and is planning to fill
fifty Christmas baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Short Story Writing and
Accounting Subjects of
New Volumes.

Two Indiana University Extern
ton instructors are authors of text
books published this fall. Miss
Mary B. Orvis, assistant professor
of journalism in Indianapolis
classes, has written a text on short
story writing, published last week
by Ronald Press of New York.
Frank H. Streightof, professor
of business administration and &C.
counting, has text on elementary
accounting to be off the Harper
press this month"; Both instructors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOL
STARTED WITH
700 ENROLLED
Large Variety of Classes
Offered in Work at
Technical.
BY RAIDER VINCE


Sincere determination marked thu
opening of night school this week
at Technical High School. More
than 700 students quietly went
about the work Of gaining an educa-
ton.
Night schools in Indianapolis are
in an experimental stage with rules
and methods changing to fit the
needs of the students. The school
is built for the individual accord
ing to Edward Greene, principal.
Almost every course offered in
regular high schools can be taught
at night school. Commercial courses
predominant in enrolment, it is
said, with craftsmanship, CONNER
cial art, mechanical drawing, ma
chine and tool design and architect
ural drafting heading the list in
popularity.
Glasses for Girls
Tipping, shorthand, business Eng
fish, business arithmetic, bookkeep-
ing and comptometry also show a
full enrolment.
Girls are not neglected, and the
classes in plain sewing and dress
making meet regularly. One man
asked for lessons in dress design
ing, Greene said, but he had to
be turned away. There is no in
struction in that subject.
Instruction is not only for prim-
airy and beginning students, but
also for the more advanced and
skilled workers. A class in plumb
ing is offered to journeymen
plumbers only.
In the academic subjects, mathe-
MATES and English lead the list.
The most popular subjects in the
metal trades is machine shop prac-
tice, sheet metal pattern drafting
and sheet metal shop problems.
Meet Three Times a Week
Automobile and electrical trades
comes in for their share Of work.
Glasses are being held in automo-
bile general repairing and carbure-
ton, elements of electricity, cleo
trical power plant maintenance,
electrical signal, light and power
wiring.
Glasses are held Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from 7:30 to $50
p. m. Students may register at any
time during the semester.
Many gain the idea that the
night schools are for the down
and out men and women who never
had a chance" A visit to a class
room dispells the idea Immediately.
The students are earnest in their
work and merely are grasping the
opportunity to advance a step or
two in the way of life.
Say, buddy" said a night watch
man, I'VE have almost 200 auto"
mobiles parked in the grounds
every night there is a class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Memories of old Butler Uni
versity were revived this week
with the moving of the ancient
bell to Jordan tower from its
resting place in the admins
tration building in Irvington.
The bell was cast in Europe
in 1889 and rang for a num-
Der of years in the Irvington
building tower. Supporting
beams finally gave way, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Advertise School Paper

Advertising class of Technical
high school has taken over the cam
paign to advertise the Cannon"
school paper. Many window posters
and other advertising media are
being prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NATURE CLUB ELECTS
William Aust Named Temporary
Head of Tech Group.

william Aust was named tempo
rary chairman Of the Nature Study
Club at Technical High School at
the first meeting Of the semester.
Edith Zapf was named chairman
of the nominating committee with
Aurelia Davis and William Aust as
assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NEW TEACHER GIVES
HISTORY INSTRUCTIONS
Professor Logan Esarey Added to
Indiana Extension Faculty.
Several history courses will be
conducted at Indiana University Ex-

tension this fall by
Prof. Logan Esarey,
a newly appointed
faculty member.
Professor Esarey
will teach a class
in Indiana's place
in the Nation on
Friday afternoons,
a course in history
of the Far West
on Friday nights,
and a course in
historical method
on Saturday morn
ings.
His appointment
~ fI,a cf,I,,NnT n0v,eg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
I'd the school corneS

as a result of his desire to utilize
the excellent resources of the State
historical library for advanced work
in history. He is an authority on
State history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TRY FOR SCHOLARSHIP

VIOLIN TESTS 10 BE Held baLuruay
at Metropolitan School.
Tryouts will be held at 10 a. m.
Saturday at the Metropolitan
School of Music for the violin
scholarship providing for irstruc-
ton under Hugh McGibeny offered
by the Alpha Sigma Chapter of
Sinfronia, national music fraternity.
The scholarship is valued at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
technical
BY WILLIAM FROSCH


Bathena Holt, Delight Baxter and
Harry Wood were the first alumni to
send in their subscriptions to the
Cannon.
Senior officers chosen last spring
are: William Nelson, president;
Mary Frances Gray, vice president;
Aurzella Magel, secretary; Hugh
Halstead, treasurer, and Robert Os-
Ter, sergeant-at-arms.
William Cook, OF, student at
Columbia University, was a recent
visitor at Tech.
Kenneth Bruner, '18, was admitted
to the bar last month at Versailles,
Ind.
Small boys were "out of luck" this
week when the new shipment of r.
o. T. c. uniforms arrived from the
Government. Only large sizes were
included in the lot.
Guard mount each Friday on the
campus has been inAugurated as a
regular feature Of the Tech R. o. T.
G. activities.
John Robbins, %, was rated the
best Indiana cadet this summer at
Camp Knox, KY. Robbins was a
first lieutenant in the r. o. T. c. at
Tech. He will enter West Point in
July, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
WIN LITERATURE PRIZES
Louise Carter and Alfred Holland
er Place in Manual Tests.

Louise Carter won SIS and Alfred
Hollander won ST in the current lit
erature contest conducted at Man
ual Training High School this week
in connection with the national con-
test, according to John Moffat, fac
ulty member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
FIELD DEDICATION SET
Manual Arranges to Open New
Grounds Wednesday.

OIouIuS wednesday,
The Manual Training High School
Athletic Field will be opened Of
flcially at 2:30 Wednesday. Students
will march down Meridian st. to the
field, led by the band and r. o. T..
G. Upon arriving at the field, the
American flag and the Manual flag
will be raised.
The field then will be dedicated by
the Foundation Board. Members
are: J. K. Lilly, H. H. Hornbrook,
the Rev. Father Gavisk, Louis Levey,
Henry Bennett and Eugene C..
Foster, director Of the foundation.
The Board of School Commissioners,
and the superintendent of public
schools will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
BUTLER BAND TO TILT
Musicians to Accompany Grid Squad
on Evanston Trip.

on Evanston Trip.
The Butler University Band will
accompany the football team to
Evanston, Ill, for the game with
Northwestern Saturday through the
courtesy of Peter c. Reilly, member
of the board of directors and presi-
dent of the Republic Creosoting
Company, who offered to pay ex-
penses of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
CIVIC GUESTS ELECT

Marcella Beaman Is Chosen PreSi-
dent of Group.
Newly elected officers of the Civic
Guest Club are: Marcella Beamen,
president; Shirley Harvey, vice
president; Pauline Klingensmith,
secretary; Virginia Miller, treas
urer; Nellie Schmidt, assistant Sec
rotary; Richard Schilling, sergeant
alarms, and Kathryn D. Smith,
faculty adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Kenneth Bruner, '18, was admitted
to the bar last month at Versailles,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

William Cook, OF, student at
Columbia University, was a recent
visitor at Tech.
The monitor., 1928-07-06
ECONOMICS CREATES
RACE PROBLEM" SAYS
WILLIAM PICKENS

CONTINUED from Page One)
cial superiority never goes far
against its own economic advantage,
if it knows it. In Birmingham, Ala
bama, the Negro may be excluded
from passenger elevators and re-
quired to ride up with the freight in
hotels, city office buildings and char
ity institutions. But just around the
corner there will be large depart
ment store, where black and white
will ride up Unfortunately in the
same elevators. The thing is clear.
even the phenomenon of race
pride loses some of it's glamor, and
all of its inconsistency, in the light
of this understanding. Race pride is
not an instinct but consciousness of
advantage.
even the influence of religion has
not overcome the power of economic
interest to determine human relation
ships. From it's origin and funda-
mental tenets we would expect that
the Christian religion, aving little re-
gard for the things of this world,
would furnish a good institutional
basis for the actual brotherhood of
individuals and races; especially since
it aims not at the goods of this life
but at future life where there is to
be, if not exact equality, at least inn
Partially, every inhabitant being
ranked and rewarded there according
to his real merit. But we miss our
guess.
"The fundamental idea of race
itself has no universal consistency ex-
cept in economic relations: separate
race living in the midst of another
race must be group bound to sep
arate economic plane, and any group
bound to the same economic plane is,
or soon will become, one race. The
variegated Negro race in America,
is the worlds best illustration of this
truth; this remarkable group actually
includes every possible biological va
riety from Caucasians with drop or
two of Negro blood to black Africans
with hardly a drop of any other
blood"