davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
ART TALKS SATURDAY
Miss Anna Hasselman to Speak to
Grade Children.

Weekly talk to grade school chill
dren on subjects of art appreciation
will be held at $50 a. m. Saturday
by Miss Anna Hasselman, curator.
This is the third of the second
series of talks and will be on
"Sculpture-Methods and Demon
stration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
PRINTS AID DETECTIVES
Finger Impressions Basis for 100000
Scotland Yard Identif1cations.


Bg United Press
LONDON, Jan. Is. = Scotland
Yards archives contain more than
half million finger prints, accord
ing to Detective Ispector Greville.
"They are certified, classified and
filed so that, when an inquiry is
made we are often able to find the
required set within one minute" he
said, giving evidence before the Sus-
sex Assizes recently.
"Since 1901" he added, more
than 250,000 identifications have
been established by means of finger
prints and we have never known a
single error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

A fund is being raised by the Girl
Reserves, through sale Of covered
coat hangers, TO be used i'm paying
delegates expenses to the spring
conference of the Reserves at Camp
Cray, Singatuck, Mich,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
MAKE MINOR CHANGE
IN RULES OF SENATE
Finance Committee Granted Right
to Meet AS Sessions On.


Several minor changes in state
senate rules were recommended to-
day by Senator James j. Nejdl,
Whiting, chairman Of the commit
tee on rules.
One will permit the finance conf
mittee to meet while the senate is in
session, privilege hitherto granted
only to the committee on rules.
Another change viii provide for
reports of standing committees to
be received by bill number, rather
than humber, title and author. s
The rules committee met Thurs
day after the majority caucus at
which Senator I Floyd CARROT,
battle-ground, was chosen caucus
chairman and Senator Charles H.
Beeson, Winchester, caucus secte-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Broad Ripple to Give operetta

Girls Glee Club Of Broad Ripple
high school will present the operetta
wild Rose" Jan. "A in the school
auditorium. There are fifty men,
bers in the club. The following
teachers are in,acharge: Russell w.
Fisher, Lillyon Snyder and Mary
lizabeth Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
SCHOOL THANKS FIRMS.
Acknowledge Patrons Aid for Booth
at Safety Fair.

School 8 today acknowledged the
financial and material assistance of
patrons for the booth at the safety
fair. Those who helped were Fisher
Brothers, electrical equipment;
Todd Stops, secretary of the Hoo
Sier Motor Club, and Leon Mazur of
the Mazur Seed Company. Mazur
and Stops are graduates of the
school. of which Miss Mildred Weld
is principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
college WIN Give Recital

Students of the public speaking
department of Indiana Central win
give a recital at 7:30 tonight in
Kephart Memorial hall. Music de-
partment members will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Indiana Central Head Speaks

I. j. Good. president of Indiana
Central college, spoke wednesday
at washington high school on "Edu-
cational Barriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
CH|LD'S TALKING
TO SELF STUDIED
Fhantasies Divided Into Two
Types, One Systematic,
the Other Variable.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

What do children talk about when
they talk to themselves?
A study of the day dreams or phan-
tastes of five Washington children be-
tween 8 and s years old has just been
completed at the National Catholic
tenth street. by Miss Rita OGrady. a
graduate student, under the direction
of DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey of Catholic
University.
The conversations of these children
with their imaginary companions we're
obtained by means of the photograph. or
taken down word for word by the
mothers without the children being
aware, They then were analysed as
dreams are analysed to find their re-
lationship to the life of the child.
Two Types Are Revealed.
They reveal two types of phantasies.
Miss O'Grady says, which are quite
different in origin. The first and most
serious are the systematic, where the
child repeats the same story. with &C.
casional variations, day after day. The
second is the casual where the subject
matter is continually changing.
The first. says Miss O'Grady seems
clearly the result of conflict. In actual
life the child has encountered problems
which he cannot solve in reality. These
lead to the construction of a dream life
situation IN which the problems are
solved satisfactorily. The child tends to
retire further and further into this
world of dreams becomes more difficult
to manage, and is likely to develop
character traits which may remain for
the rest of life.
New Incidents Added
The phantasy does not change mate
rally from day to day because the Solu-
ton of the problem is satisfactory.
When it does change, it is evidence
that the conflict itself is changing.
Sometimes the child is starting to OUT
grow the situation which is causing the
trouble. Ordinarily the phantasy situ-
alton remains fundamentally the same
but new incidents are added.
A popularity of these systematic
phantasies, according to Miss O'Grady's
study, is that the imaginary experiences
have little basis in the actual exper-
makes the world all over. The out
q little girl with an intelligence quotient
that placed her in the class Of child
geniuses. She was an adopted child
who was treated tenderly by her foster
mother. She developed problems and
was taken to the Washington Child
Research Center. which sponsored the
phantasy study for treatment.
The child talked to herself a great
deal whenever she was left alone. AL
ways her talk concerned a similar stu
alton in which she was injured and
taken to hospital. She varied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

incidents Of this phantasy considerably
from time to time. Sometimes she was
hurt in a train wreck. Sometimes she
was hit by an automobile on the street.
Always she ended up by being taken to
a hospital where, in her phantasy, she
what had happened to her.
While the conflict at the bottom OF
this systsmatized phantasy is not clear,
Miss OGrady says, it probably has
something to do with the child's Curl
osity over her mother, whom she never
has seen. She feels inferior to girls
who have mothers. II she was injured
and on the point of death in hospi-
tai, she thinks her mother would come
to her.
E Such children talk to themselves most
frequently and freely just before fall
ing to sleep. Then. in the dusk of the
nursery with perfect physical comfort
and quietness. the distractions OF the
their phantasies without the interior
ence of any disturbing factors.
Second Type Described.
The second type is the casual phan-
tastes, apparently the results OF over
stimulated inaginations and a drsb
monotony in the real world. which
have no conflicts at their base. This
is deducted from the continual variation
The child's random conversation with
itself seldom pictures the same stua-
ton twice. The material for these
phantasies is taken from the subjects
actual experience-such as the little
of the day. the persons
seen, the games played and the stories
read The casual phantasies are by
far the most numerous and probably
are innocent enough in themselves.
they may lead to bad men
tai habits
Miss O'Grady finds little excuse for
trying to find intricate interpretations
for such day-dreaming. The phantasy
images seldom have any symbolic mean
ing.
Conversation Is Given.
A typical example is the wordfor
word conversation with herself of on"
four-year old girl. with a very high
quotient, just before she
fell asleep:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

they lived happily ever after that"
Previous classifications of phantasies
in children divided them into four
groups-display phantasies in which the
day dreamer performs some feat which
which he saves life by some heroic
act; phantasies of homage and phanta-
sizes of grandeur. The phantasies of the
Washington children studied do not fit
into these types. It is emphasized
however, that the number studied was
small and no general deductions can be
drawn from them.
1t was stipulated at the start of the
study that only spoken phantasies were
to be considered. characterized by the
children talking to themselves frequently
and at some length. Many children
may have phantasieS which do not find
expression in this way, but it is impos-
sible to detect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

"once upon a time there was king
and a bride and the bride was awful
nice to the king and the king was awful
nice to the bride. One night they
worked real hard getting their food all
ready and then, when they had put 1t
away, they vent to bed. That night
some horrid burglars came and took
away all the lovely food. Then the
king and the bride awakened and saw
all the food gone and they ran into the
woods and found all the food. But 1t
was dirty and the bride cried because
she did not want to eat dirty food.
Then the king told her to stop cry
ing because he said: Don't you know
that have lots of money and can go
up to the drug store and get you lots of
food? So as soon as the king killed all
the burglars he took her up to the drug
store and they got lots OF food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

these posts: Lieut.. Forrest NJ Harri-
SON. about May IS, to the U. 8. S.
Relief Lieut.. Junior Grade) George q.
Ridout. to the Naval Dispensary at the
Navy Department: Lieut.. tJunior Grade)
William r. Whiteford. about May IS,
to the Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
and Lieut.. (Junior Grade Frank K.
Sullivan of the Dental Corps. about
June 8, to the Naval Training Station
at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

The bust, purchased by the library
in the main corridor on the second
floor close to the rotundal
Representatives Britten. Republican,
and Rainey, Democrat, both Of Illinois,
and Representative Luce. Republican.
Massa chusetts. chairman of the library
committee, delivered eulogies at the
ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
PIERCE is ASSIGNED
TO POST AT LAKEHURST
Will Assume Command of Naval
Air Station About Middle of
Next Month.

Naval orders published today show
that Comdr. Maurice r. Pierce is or
dered to command the Naval Air Sta
ton at Lakehurst, N. j., about June IL.
Lieut.. Comdr. Roger M. Choisser is
ordered detached from the receiving
barracks at Hampton Roads. Va, to
the Naval Medical School here, and
these officers were ordered detached
from the Naval Medical School here to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
MARBLE BUST OF MADDEN
UNVEILED AT CAPITOL
Colleagues Deliver Eulogies to
Memory of Legislator at
Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
A marble bust of the late Martin B.
Madden of Illinois. was unveiled in the
Capitol today while colleagues OF the
legislator. who served 81 years as
member of the House and for a long
time as chairman of the appropriations
committee. paid tribute to his memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Firm Plans Exhaustion.

NEW YORK. May 20 Cp).-The segal
Lock e. Hardware Co. of New York has
completed negotiations for the acouisi-
ton of the entire capital stock Of the
Universal Safety Razor & Blade Cor
pOration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
JAMS House of Glass.

A Japanese scientist has erected a
house made entirely of glass. The walls
are built of cellular glass held together
by thin iron plates. and there are no
windows, the used air escaping by valves
from the second story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Every frock new style
every frock an exceptional
value. Sheer rayons and voiles
you'll enjoy this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
COUNTY BOYS, GIRLS
SPORTS DATES FIXED

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 26.-
Dates for the Prince Georges County
high school boys base ball and girls
volley ball championship games have
been determined by Leland G.. Worth
ington of Hyattsville High School and
w. D. Hines of Maryland Park High
School, who were appointed at a re-
cent meeting of high school principals
of the county to draft the schedule.
Twenty-eight games in all are listed
for each series. Each team will play
the other once, competition opening
April and continuing through May
10. ENGAGEMENTS are scheduled both
April 5 and Q, but thereafter there Will
be matches only on Friday.
Heretofore the county has been d.
vided into upper and lower sections
with the winners IN each meetlng iol
the county title.
eight schools will compete in the
series: Laurel, Brandywine, Maryland
Park, Baden, Hyattsville, Surrattsville,
Oxon Hill and Upper Marlboro.
Upper Marlboro won the base ball
title last season and then went on to
gain the State crown. Surrattsyille
captured the county girls voiley Dali
title.
The schedule:
April s-LaureI at Brandywine, MARYLAND
PARK at Baden. Hyattsville at SurrattsViile,
oxen Hill at Upper Marlboro.
April supper Marlboro at BrandywinSs,
Oxon Hill at MARYLAND Park; SurrattsVile
al Laurel. Baden at Hyattsyille;
April l2-Laurel at Oxon Hill, Msrylanc
Park at surrattsyille, HyattsvIliie at BRANDY
Anrii i9--Brandywine at Maryland Park
Baden at Laurel: surrattsyille at Upper
Marlboro. Oxon Hill at Hyattsville
Marlboro at Maryland Park, Baden, at Sur
rattsville, Brsndywine at Oxon Hill
MAY 3-Brandywine at Baden. MaryIano
Park at Hyattsville. Surrattsville at Oxor
HILL Upper Marlboro at Laurel;
May l0--Oxon Hill at Baden, SurratLsVlhe
at Brsndywine Hyattsvile at Upper MARI
boro, Maryland Park at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
GEORGETOWN A. C..
IN THE FIELD AGAIN

Despite the loss of group Of last
seasons stalwarts, Georgetown Ath.
letic Clubs base ball team, for the past
several years regarded as the classiest
sandlot nine hereabout, Is looking tC
another successful campaign. The club
will hold its first meeting tonight al
o'clock at its clubhouse, 1927 Wis
consin avenue. Warren Hilleary, who
has efficiently managed the nine fol
the past four seasons, has announced
that he will not again pilot the team
Marcus Chaconas has been placed In
charge for the time being.
1t is not certain that Chaconas will
remain with the team as he may de-
eide to play pro ball. Huckster Hilleary,
Pepco Barry, outfielders; Harry Phipps
pitcher; Benny April, catcher; Bobby
Robbins, shortstop, and Bill Werber,
shortstop and second baseman, are 1928
Georgetown dependabies. who are ex-
pected to do their ball playing on
foreign fields this season.
Sturdy players upon whom the team
will be counting heavily are Jack Mat
ingly, third baseman; Sammy Haas,
first baseman: George Ortell, second
baseman Pete Donohue, shortStop, and
Gady Shorty Hilleary, catcher.
An unlimited class base ball team is
to, be organized by Dick Hughes. erst-
while Georgetown A. @. and American
Railway Express Co. star, and candi-
dates will be welcomed at meeting
tonight at the home OF Business Mana
ger Bill FUR, 14O6 B street northeast
FUR, whose telephone Is Lincoln 7408,
is ready to list games.
A game with a Junior class nine for
Sunday at ! O'Clock on the Ellipse Is
sought by Colonial diamonders. Call
Manager Lovejoy at Georgia 3498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
DEFEAT OF YANKS
| STEAMS UP CARDS
Signing of 0rsatti Adds to
Encouragement of Big
Series Losers.

AVON PARK, Fla, March &c R).-
Just season too late came the St
Louis Cardinals decisive triumph, Il
to 8, over the world champion Yankees
yesterday, but according to Redbird
followers, it had an overwhelming eff
feet on the morale of the october
losers for the coming campaign.
On the heels of victory came word
that Ernie Orsatti, feet gardener. had
signed and would appear in uniform
before the week is out.
SANTA ANA, Calf, March rs (Ap).
Dick Bartel, playing second base for
the Pirates, continues to show impress
sively in the training games. It was
Dicks homer that featured yesterdays
game. which the BUGS lost to Portland,
4 to 3.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March 26
CP.--Bob James. rookie infielder from
Omaha, may prove too good for two
and DR.. Eddie Farrell, in the race for
the regular shortstop berth with the
Boston Braves. James has outstepped
both his rivals IN training here and
has shown batting eye. Maranyille
and Farrell, on the other hand, have
been erratic.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 26
CP.-Fhe Brooklyn Robins have just
about decided DaZzy Vance IS worth
the SIS 900 salary they are paying him.
In his first real appearance of the
year yesterday the Dazzler pitched only
three innings against the Braves, but
he made the Robins look like a real
hall Sl,rh while no WAS doing IT. He
gave only three hits and one run and
taken out the Brooklyn defense
cracked, and they lost the game.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 26 OP).
The New York Giants have discov-
cred a new way for beaten ball team
to get revenge. learned from the avi-
ators. After the Giants had swamped
the flyers in practice game yesterday
the local boys evened things up by
taking them up in their planes and
threatening to do stunts. The Giants
liked all but the threats. They also
claimed that Bill Brennan. the umpire
who was with the sky-riding crowd,
had had the experience OF being up In
the air before without leaving the
ground.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March 26
H.-Base hits have been so few and
far between recently that Manager
Shotton of the Phillies is worried.
when it isn't one thing in base
ball, it's another" he sad. We've
been wailing about our pitching all
Spring, but now that is coming around
all right, we can't hit ball out OF the
infield.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
MEEkER, REDS, DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO. Fla. March 26.-The Gin
cinnat Reds were idle today, In mourn
ing for Roy Meeker. 20, stocky little
left-handed pitcher who. succumbed to
heart attack two hours after working
out with his teammates on Tinker Field
yesterday.
Meeker had been suffering with
neuritis in his pitching arm, but Man
ager Jack Hendricks permitted him
short workout in the belief the sun
might help When he arrived at the
hotel Meeker complained of pains in
his chest and died after DIR. j. c. Chap
pell had twice administered hypo-
dermics.
The game scheduled for today with
the Columbus Senators was Cancelled.
Kansas City was Meeker's home. He
came to the Reds from the Portlnad
Club of the Coast League, where he
had been sent by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1926. The Reds sent him to
Columbus for two years and he was re-
called last year.
Meeker Is survived by his widow and
an s-year-old son, who live in Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's schedule:
At Tucson, AriZ.-Chicago (N.) VS..
Tucson.
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Detroit CAD VS.
Pittsburgh (N).
At Waco, Tex-Chicago (A.) VS.
Waco.
At Winter Haven, Fla.-St. Louis en-
VS.. Philadelphia (N).
At Tampa. Fla.--Brooklyn (N.) VS.
Washington (A.).
At st. Petersburg, F1a.-Boston (N)
vs. Philadelphia (A.).
At Orlando, Fla.-Cincinnati (N) VS.
Columbus CA. A..
Yesterdays results:
At Avon Park, Fla.-St. Louis (N)
IA; New York (A), g.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston (N)
8; Brooklyn (N), 6.
At Bradenton, Fla-Boston ca, IL;
indianapolis "a. A., 8.
At Anaheim, Calif-Portland (P. c.
4; Pittsburgh (N), 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
CONNIE IS HAVING
WORRIES WITH AS
Makeup of InfieId Uncertain,
Pitchers Going Poorly,
BoIey Is AiIing.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March 26.-The
l. situation Is none too all,lring so
far as the Philadelphia Athletics
Il are concerned
The regular pitchers are going
none too well. the makeup of the in
field is uncertain and George Earnshaw,
shape for several weeks. He Is in Hot
Springs undergoing treatment for an
injured back.
Joe Boley, regular shortstop, is un-
able to throw to first base because of a
sore arm.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 26 (P).-Bill
Hunnefield is to get chance at short
stop in Bill Cissell's place for the White
Sox. Cissell, who cost the White Sox
S123, 900 in 1927, has been a disappoint-
ment this Spring in fielding and hitting.
Manager Lena" Blackburne believes
his trouble is due to an injured leg, but
he Is going to give Hunnefield chance
anyway.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 20 up.
Bib Falk, who came to the Cleveland
Indians this Spring in a deal with the
Chicago White Sox, is rated the clubs
best outfielder and still faces the season
with the certainty of sitting on the
bench.
The reasons Falk will remain out of
the game. for a time anyway, are the
years of dependable service which give
Jameson first claim to right field. and
two high-priced recruits. Earl Averill
and Dick Porter. who cost too much
and work too well to remain idle.
PHOENIX, Ariz. March &c fP).-Still
tasting the bitter flavor of five straight
beatings by the Chicago Cubs, Bucky
Harris Detroit Tigers were today to at
tempt to redeem themselves against an
other National League club, the Pitts
burgh Pirates,
If any of the Tiger athletes expected
a day of rest yesterday after their re-
turn from the disastrous coast trip. they
were fooled, for Harris sent all hands
through one of the stiffest workouts Of
the practice season.
AVON PARK, Fla, March 26 P).-It
seems that the Yankees without Man.
ager J. Miller Higgins are not the Yam
KEGS at all. Last Fall. with Higgins at
the helm, they took four straight world
series games from the Cardinals. Yes
terday, when Hug remained in ST.
Petersburg, while Art Fletcher and
Charlie O'Leary guided the world cham
pions through an exhibition game, they
lost to those same Cards by one-sided
score.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
26 P).-Third base is Manager Dan
Howley's remaining worry for the 1929
American League season If Recruit
Eddie Grimes hitting improves. Howley
believes his st. Louis Browns will be
pennant contenders all the way.
BRADENTON, Fla. March IS (P).-
Among the youngsters with the Red
Sox Is pitcher barely out of his teens
who has impressed Manager Bill Car
rigan. He comes from South Carolina
and is named Edward Bull" Durham.
He was boy wonder at Chester, his
home town, where he started pitching
for his high school team at Is and won
one victory after another for four years
Then he was picked up by Mobile OF
the Southern League and sent to Me-
ridian. Miss. of the Cotton States cir
cult. There at II he won Is games and
lost 10. Last year he was back with
Mobile and piled up a record Of Is won
and 10 lost with an average club.