davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

England consumes $1,000 tons of
pepper annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
PUPILS TO USE
STATION WLW
Music Memory Contest Will
Be Broadcast April 3.

Indiana this year will use Ohio's
largest radio station, WLW, as the
medium for transmitting its annual
music memory contest to its schools
Wednesday, April 3, at II a. m.
1T is hoped that many schools
over the state which have hereto
fore been unable to enter the con-
tests BECAUSE of the failure of small
Indiana stations to reach distant
points, will enter the contest and
will try to win the three handsome
radio receiving sets to be awarded
as prizes says the announcement
sent out by the Indiana Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, sponsor of the
contest.
All rural and grade schools from
the sixth grade and up, and high
schools taking the music apprecia-
ton course, are eligible to enter the
contest. The numbers to be broad
cast will be chosen from the state
music memory contest list of 1928
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
SET APRIL II
AS ARB0R DAY
Schools to Hold Exercises,
Change Sessions.

The seond Friday in April has
been designated as Arbor day by
Superintendent Charles F. Miller.
II his bulletin he emphasized the
fact that appropriate exercises
suitable to the day be held in all
schools.
Following the spring vacation,
Miller says, in schools having half
days, the children who have been
coming in the morning should
change to afternoon and vice-versa.
Where this is not desirable other
provisions will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MAP COURSES
FOR TEACHERS
Education Studies Planned
for Summer Terms.

Special lecture courses in elemen-
tary education will be given during
the summer sessions of the Teach
ers College of Indianapolis, which
opens June II, it was announced
today.
DR.. Emma Grant Meader of Rus
sell Sage college, Troy, N. Y, and
teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity, will offer Teaching Speech
in the Elementary School" June ~
to %.
Other courses to be offered are
Industrial Arts for the Elementary
Grades" by DR.. Lois Coffey Moss
man, associate professor of educa-
ton at Columbia university. This
course will be given June Is to 90
DR.. Gerald S. Craig, associate pro-
fessor of natural science at Column
bia university, will lecture on Con
tent Material in General Science for
Elementary Grades" from July l
to 6.
New studies to be given at the
summer school are: Professional
lied Subject Matter in Science for
the Elementary Grades" Psyche
logy for Young Children" and
American Government"
A kindergarten under the direc-
ton of Miss Rubie Stapp will be
open through the summer in addi-
ton to the Jackson demonstration
school for all grades.
The summer session of the
Teachers College will be divided in
to two terms, the first from June
II to July 20 and the second from
.TIlv % to August "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

develop normally. II is more than
an essential part OF his education;
it is an essential part of the law
of growth, of the process by which
he becomes a man.
Play is said to be natural express
sion of child nature. If this be true,
then it is incumbent upon us to
study the psychology of childhood so
that we may interpret and under
stand the many forms of activity
natural to children.
Again, if play is natural form
of activity for children, we must ad-
NIT that it is not of recent origin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
.1L&AItOLI -, IU-O -----..-s'-s-1ll-''1-'
CHILDREN MUST
play BGROW,
SAYS EDUCATOR
Introduce Recreation Into
Work, Urges Physical
Director.
BY DR.. w. A. OCKER
Public School Director Of Physical Educa-

Public School Director Of Physical Educa-
ton.
n J1fNs popular sense, play is what
ou pay for doing; work is what
gu get paid for doing. In the
pills mind play is what you want
10; work is what you don't want
o. From the individuals point
view, play is the thing worth
lle-Work is worth while only as
means of providing more money
at may be spent for play. To the
lllt play and recreation are
i onymous.
<yhen you think of it there is
something very inconsistent in these
notions. Much of the best work in
the world has not been for pay. The
pupil learns faster when he enjoys
his studies, and the greatest of
mans achievements in life-his
master works generally what he
wanted TO do.
We, as educators, believe in play,
but work must be done and we just
can't fix our eyes on what must
be done and play our way to it.
Any task, no matter how arduous,
when the element Of play is intro
duced, Immediately ceases to be irk-
come. Like a sugar-coated pill, we
may actually take it with pleasure.
The play of children, in the
main, is not play at all in our
grown up sense of the word. To
the child. and particularly the small
child, play is not a luxury; it is a
necessity.
It is not something that child
''Ikes to have; it is something he
must have if he is to grow up and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
so AIR MODELS
Variety of Miniature Planes in
Museum Contest.

Sixty models have been entered in
the Children'S Museum first annual
airplane model exhibit. The small
est one has a wing spread of four
inches and is built absolutely true to
scale. The largest model in the ex-
hibit measures five feet across the
wings and is powered by COM
pressed air motor. The exhibit
closes April IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
punils Show Handiworkk

At School 81 the Atypical group,
under Mrs. Robinson, has COM
pleted several examples of practical
handiwork. The girls made stock
ing caps of bright colored woods,
with pocketbooks to match. Work
on their spring project of bird
houses has been started by the bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Ambitious Girl

A George Rogers Clark fan
has been found in Pearl Spry
of Room / at School 8. Dur
ing the last week or so she has
brought in forty clippings of
Clark and says II have not
stopped yet"
The reason for the clipping
hunt is an ambition to make a
high grade in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Graphic Rules

A graphic manner in which
to bring to the students mind
the traffic rules and regulations
has been evolved by School q.
A race track has been laid out
in the hall of the building and
on the track are miniature
automobiles, each with a room
number on it.
A week represents a lap and
if a room has had no accidents
for the week past the car rep
resenting that room is moved
up a lap.
The rivalry brought about by
this system is said to be pro-
ducing results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
DEDICATE BELL IN MAY
Chimes Are Donated to School IL

JhlmeS Are UOnaLed 10 SCh0OI Il
by PIT. A.
The KnoWlton Memorial Chimes
will be dedicated in the auditorium
of School II during May.
The chimes are the gift of the
Parent Teacher Association and will
be encased in a cabinet, the gift of
j. H. Enrich, former member of the
board of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
PUPILS VISIT CITY HALL
Hear Talk by Mayor; Examine
Germs in Health Bureau.

Germs in Health Bureau.
A short visit to the city hall was
made recently by the GA class of
School Is with Mrs. DeS Lanier.
Mayor Slack talked to the group
and promised to come out to their
school for a talk if they kept their
traffic record perfect.
The board of health was the next
stopping place of the children. They
were shown all the things necessary
to do in the service this depart
ment gives to the city. They were
permitted to examine germs under
the microscope and learned about
the examination of cultures taken
for tuberculosis and diphtheria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
SAND SCENE ARRANGED
Dutch Landscape Laid Out by Ia
Children at School rs.

A Dutch Landscape scene has been
worked out in sand table by the
IA class in Mrs. Armstrong; room
at School rs.
Windmills, cottages with tulips
around them, and the blue sea held
in check by dixie are in the scene.
And to complete the Dutch atmos-
phere, a pair of wooden shoes is
placed in front of each house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ART STUDY is STARTED
Pupils at School 10 Prepare for
Memory Contest,

Pupils of School 19 have started
studying for the annual Art
Memory contest to be held May 6,
under direction of Mrs. Sarah Olive,
department art teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK
School Is Teachers to Hear Talk
on April 10,

DR.. Ralph c. Carter of Indiana
university will address the teachers
of School Is at their professional
meeting April TO- In line with The
problem of Study" which the Lin
coin teachers have been working on
throughout the year DR.. Carter is
preparing a series of study helps for
elementary students of American
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
HOBBY FAIR PLANNED

P. T. A. at School 46 to Sponsor
May Exposition.
The Parent-Teacher Association,
teachers and pupils of School IS are
planning a hobby fair, to be held
late in May. The object is to get
the children interested in house
work, to keep them off the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
EXHIBIT BIRD HOUSES
"a Glass of School 81 Plans Annual
Affair

The bird house exhibit at School
81, sponsored by the "a class, is be-
coming an annual affair. Green
ribbons will be given to each en-
trant this year, but no prize will
be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Officer to Speak in School 81

Police Lieutenant Frank Owens
will speak at safety meeting to
be held at School 81 the evening of
April IL. A play will be given by
traffic boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

and we are justified in, believing
that its history dates back many
thousands of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
SCHOOL GETS PICTURES

Graduating Glass Gives s Paintings
to No. AZ.
Six pictures, including "Sir Gala
had" Spring" 1.-The Dance of the
NymphS," Monarch of the Glen
Baby Stuart" and Aurora" have
been presented to School AZ by the
ga graduating class,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
GROUPE l.
-GROUPE ,

NO TRUCKS OVER $4,000
1-34-ton International. with
panel body.
Late model international
with furniture body.
1-1926 1-ton Chevrolet with
panel body.
1-2-ton G. NJ. C. with ppeu-
matte tires, platform
body.
Late model REQ Speed
wagon with stake body.
Model K16 G. NJ. c.
chassis with closed cab.
international with stock
rack.
international with plat
form body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

Prices on all other trucks
have been reduced proportion
ately in preparation for this
great event. For the benefit of
those who can not attend this
sale during the day, our sales
room viii be open until 9 p. m.
each evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Outstanding
Values

Our prices have been
substantially reduced.
We believe in giving
our price reductions to
the purchaser.
Take advantage now
Of the big saving we are
offering you in these
good used cars.
Every one Of our
used automobiles is
guaranteed to be exact
ly as represented and
specified in writing on
your order.
We may have the
very car you want and
we would like the OPP
portunity to show you
what we have. Listed be-
low are some Of the spe-
cial bargains we are
offering.
1920 North Meridian st.
'29 Graham-Paige 612
Sedan ........... 1925
'28 Graham-Paige 610
Sedan ............ 545
70 Graham-Palge Ola
Sedan ........... 875
'28 Nash Ambassador
Sedan ............ 1875
'27 Paige 665
Brougham ........ Ats
'25 Hupmobile s Sedan. 375
'26 Buick Stand. 6
Coupe ............ 325
'29 Hudson Coupe e. 975
'26 Chevrolet Coach. D.. 145
'28 Hudson Coach. Side
mountings ........ $50
535 N. Capitol Ave.
'28 Graham-P Paige 629
Sedan ...........$1,175
'28 Graham-Paig GA
4-pass. Coupe -. 945
'27 Paige 6 65 Sedan SIS
'26 Velie Sedan .... 345
'26 Chandler Sedan =. 225
'27 Oakland Coupe :. 395
'26 Essex Coach -. 145
'26 Studebaker ...... $50
'28 Graham-Paige GA
Sedan .......... 1876
'28 Graham-Paige GIG
Sedan ........... 995
1909 E. Washington st.
'28 Pontiac Coupe -. $545
'29 Graham-Pa Paige 610
Coupe. Wire wheels Gas
'27 Studebaker Victory
Coupe ............ o9o
'28 Graham-Paige 619
Coupe ......... 995
'27 Willys-Knight 70
Sedan ........... 675
% Graham-Paige GA
Sedan ........... 795
rs Erskine Sedan -. 545
'27 Studebaker Com
mander Sedan -. $50.
20 Chevrolet Coupe -. It's
'26 Jewett Coach 49,. 295
'25 Ford Coupe ...... So
Open Evenings and Sunday
"a q AAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Trucks
HERE is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

We have been telling you for
the past week that something
unusual was going to happen,
and on Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 10 and II, we are going
to give the greatest values in
thoroughly reconditioned motor
Trucks that have ever been
offered in this city. Some
of these trucks represent values
as high as two to three times in
access of the prices we are
asking. On account of the ire
mendous increase in the sales
If the famous improved line of
General Motor Trucks, our
used truck department is over
stocked and we are forced to
make room for additional trade,
ms, so we have selected TWEEN
y trucks and divided them in
TO two groups, one group sell
ing at the amazingly low price
If 800 each, and the other
group at $3.50 each. Take your
choice, first come, first served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

FORD COUPE. is7e-Excellent condition,
$3.50. 5 good tires, trade or terms. Open
eevnings and Sundays. 1915 z. Wash st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
for Sale

passenger. carries wire wheels, large
trunk, driving light and 3-bar bumpers.
Six good tires, finish and nickel perfect
Khaki covers for trunk and spare tires
to match the desert sand color scheme.
Low mileage and a real sport job. You
will like this car the minute you see 1t.
An EXPANSIVE automobile u low price.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09

corporation shall be veated in and con.
Quoted by Board Of Directors con-
sisting OF not less than three (3) nor
more than Eve (5) members who shall
be stockholders. The directors shall
be elected at the regular annual meet
ing OF the stock holders which shall be
held at NOgales Arizona, ON the first
Tuesde.- after the frs: Monday in Feb
ruary c. each year. end shall hold their
Office until their successors are elected
and qualified. Untl the first annual
meeting of the stock holders in Febru-
ary. 1880, and until their successors
have been elected and qualified, the fol.
lowing persons shall constitute the
Board OF Directors:
Will Hoy, 1860 Columbia Road, Wash.
ington, D. c.;
M. A. Hogan. Harshaw, Arizona;
James V. Robins, Nogales. Arizona.
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend and rescind by laws,
to fill vacancies occurring in tie board
from any cause. and to appoint such
committees or such other officers or
agents as they may deem proper.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
be President. V;ce-Preeident, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. and such other Off.
GERS as the Board of Directors shall
deem necessary or expedieut Any two
OF said offices except those OF President
and Vice President, may be held by
the same person. The officers shall be
elected annually by, from aud among
| hn 6frcn n lot fclp ffor IN0
nusl meeting of the stock holders and
shall hold their office until their success
sors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
may at any time subject itself, shall in
no event exceed two thirds the amount
Of the capital stock.
ARTICLE TX
The stockholders and members of
the corporation. and their private prop
erty shall forever be exempt from any
liability for the debts and obligations
OF the corporation.
ARTICLE x
Frank j. Duffy, who has been q
bona fde resident OF the State OF Ari.
zona, for more than three years last
past is hereby appointed the agent OF
this corporation upon whom all notices
and processes including summons. may
be served. This appointment may be re
voked by the Board OF Directors at any
time by the filing OF the appointment
OF another agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this 9th day of
April, 1929.
WILL HOY
NJ. A. HOGAN
JAMES v. ROBINS
The border vidette., 1929-11-09

STATE OF ARIZONA. =.
County OF Santa Cruz, %
This instrument was acknowledge
before me on this 9th day Of April.
1929, by Will Hoy. M. A. Hogan and
James v. Robins. each of whom stated
10 me that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
(Seal) FRANK J. DUFFY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 26.
1883.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS-
SION. Incorporating Department. Filed
April 80. 1929. at 1000 q. m at request
of Duffy & Robins, whose address is
Nogales, Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
(Seal) Secretary
BY PEARL JONES.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
ARIZONA SOUTHERN MINING COMPANY

which were fled In the Office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 30th day Ct April, A. D., 1929, at
1000 O'Clock m. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my band and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at the Capitol, in the City
of Phoenix, this 30th day Of April, A.
D., 1929.
tSeel) F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA

CORPORATION COMMISSION
To all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
I, F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary Of the
Arizona Corpora'i,n Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is o
true and con- plete transcript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Indian Decoration Day

An annual Decoration day, in both
name and deed, is observed by lower
Yukon river Indians Fifteen families
of Indians from Nulato and other vii
lagos met at Koyuruk, Alaska, to full
fill a queer custom, that Of erecting
houses over the graves of those who
died the past year.
The shelters of the old graves were
given a fresh coat of highly colored
paint. Many of the unique mauso-
leums are constructed with skill and
care, have windows, floors and rugs
other articles such as were used by
the departed ones. Food and drink
are renewed each year during the
potlatch following Decoration day.
Every western Alaskan Indian tribe
has some different method of protect
ing the spirits of departed ones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
:: Quality Printing at The News Office So:
Dogs Called Unclean
by Biblical Writers

Many people have a decided preju-
dice against selling dogs. Some go
so far as to regard the sale of a dog
as positively sinful. One elderly
woman, says the Pathfinder Magazine,
severely condemned a man who en-
gagged In the business of raising shep-
herd dogs for the market. She
branded his business as sinful and
protested against her church accept
ing contributions of his tainted"
money.
The origin Of this prejudice is not
known for certain. 1t may be based
on the old Hebraic Scriptural teach
ings. Deuteronomy 23:1S says In
part: "Fhou shalt not bring
the price of dog into the house of
the Lord thy God for any VOW" Many
commentators, accepting dog" here
In the literal sense, state that Moses
declared dogs unclean and prohibited
traffic in them.
Others take a different view of the
passage. They say that dog here
does not refer to the animal, but to a
person who has prostituted himself by
committing any abominable action.
This opinion receives some confirma.
ton from the context, especially the
preceding verse. In Palestine the dog
was looked upon with loathing and
aversion, as filthy and uncean. This
animal is mentioned in the Bible more
than forty times and, with few excep-
tions, 1t is mentioned with contempt,
to remark either its voraclous in
stincts, its ferceness or its loath-
someness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
"Jocko" Something of
a Freak of Nature

4 putty nose and a tail yard long
are among the attractions possessed
By a monkey newly placed in the IA
nous London zoo. It comes from the
African Gold coast. These monkeys
have weak cireuations in their tails,
for the blood has to be pumped SO
far by the heart. A touch of cold
weather, and the tail willis like
dahlia In a frost. After stormy
blasts in the bay of Biscay the aver
age length of the decoration when
the creature reaches this country is
from six inches to a foot, Even If
the tail is still all there, it has been
biighted aud fades away in the zoo.
Many putty-nosed monkeys eat
their eold-st0raged tails. They are
quite given to this habit until the zoo
uses a certain red ointment, which
spells The flavor.
Tile new puttF-n0se vas brought TO
England in wonderful condition by
ti,e donor, Mr.. Woodward, who is
a laboratory expert at the Medical
Research institute at Sekondi, where
the yellow fever seourge is tackled
London Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

the contrast theme. The coats In the
picture happily interpret contrast both
in matter Of color and fabric. The
model to the right employs diamond
shaped insets of cloth of a different
COLOR also bordering the revers and
sleeves with the contrasting weave
The coat to the left is interesting
not only because of Its contrast trim.
ming, but the fact that it Is double
breasted is significant. Double breast
fastenings are again in fashion. Very
smart mode calls for double. breast IN.
furred coats plentifully stitched, some
with cape collars, of c0lorful cloth. for
coats this season take on new char.
acter because of their colorfulness
Short jackets of flannel either plain
Or bazer-striped or of velyeteen are
fashioned with the popular double.
breast openings.
Going back to the coats pictured
with them it becomes simple matter
to carry out the ensemble idea through
selecting ones frock of light wooden
or silk to match the coloring of tbe
cloth trimmings on the coat.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
10. 1922 Western Newspaper UnIono
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
81 Sep . .
Al es

Color contrast and fabric contrast
are two controlling elements in an
parel design for spring. Sometimes
1t Is the one, sometimes the other and
often both fabric and color contrasts
occur at the same time.
One sees the two-fabric and the two
color contrast theme interpreted by
the milliner who works felt with
straw, or either Of these with a diff
ferent fabric, playing up just now
plaids and checks and other scarf
silks. or If not silk then gay cotton or
linen prints or fanciful wooden weaves
all of which go to make up the
mpch-talked-of hat and scarf sets.
In the case of the blouse contrast is
again the goai-two colors of jersey,
b light and dark tone, or print with
plain and so on. No style item is
more loudly heralded than that of
white with touch OF color. A white
Jersey or crepe blouse is piped, per-
paps, with chartreuse green or very
likely bright red, for red-and-white Is
A combination much exploited.
Not alone as to hats and the blouse,
but coats and frocks-in fact In Its
avery phase does fashion emphasize