davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
NEGRO PAGEANT
WILL Be GIVEN
Fairgrounds to Cooperate
in Staging Event.

Major activities on Negro play
grounds center around a pageant
which the grounds will cooperate in
staging at Douglas, Aug. % and Is.
Fifty children will sing folk songs
for the production entitled, 1.-THE
Development of the Negro"
Directors assisting Miss Ann
LONESOME, Negro playground super
visor, in arranging the pageant, in
clude: Miss Theresa Genus. Lentz;
Miss Louise Terry, CriSpus Attacks;
Mrs. v. A. Knox, Mrs. Hattie White,
Mrs. Virginia Horner, and Mrs.
Rhoda Handley, property and cos
tune committee members.
The safety flag for the week was
awarded to Fall Greek playground
where Carolyn Hill and Wesley
Wade are directors.
A Negro checker tournament was
won by Lucille Holt, IL, Douglas, and
Victoria Knox, 9, Camp Sullivan.
Athletic champions from the
grounds will be decided at a field
day at Douglas park, Aug. q. Con-
tents will be held in events for boys
and girls of both Junior and senior
ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
indian PAGEANT
WILL Be HELD
AT PLAYGROUND
Municipal Gardens Events
Friday Based on Story Of
PocahontaS.

Second of a. series Of pageants by
children on city Fairgrounds will be
given at Municipal Gardens play
ground at 7:3o Friday night.
Indian life and lore will form the
background to the production in
which RAIDER and Udel, Golden Hill,
and Lentz Fairgrounds will assist.
Mrs. Norma Roster, director OF
pageantry, city recreation depart
ment, will be in charge.
The story hinges around the his
torical account of Pocahontas and
John Smith. Costumes will be
furnished by the Municipal Gardens
Woman's Club.
Theme of the production will be an
Indian love song by Miss Catherine
Carlyle. Carl Frye, music director,
will be assisting soloist.
Instructors assisting Mrs. Roster
are: Mrs. Howard Shelby, Munich
pal; Miss Lena Lohrman and Carl
Ford, Lentz; Mrs. Anna Wyssand
and John Orr, RAIDER and Udell, and
Miss Mary Deveney, Golden Hill.
Leading roles will be played by
Helen Vgrinovich, as Pocahontas;
Hooper Howard, as Chief Powhatan;
Raymond Howard, as the medicine
man, and Joe Randall, as Captain
John Smith. A large number of
indian nlaidens, warriors and In
dian children will complete the
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
WINS CHECKER meet
Julia Baur Is Champion in
Playground Contest.

Julia Baur, II, Willard play
ground, was crowned city play
ground girls checker champion fol-
lowing the meet for district winners
at Willard park Friday.
Several hundred girls matched
their wits in checker games on city
Fairgrounds last week in the con-
test sponsored by Miss Ruth En-
hardt, girls athletic director.
In the final games at Willard
Julia was followed closely by Helen
Williams, il, of Rathert playground.
A game between Miss Baur and
Laverne Dothy of Willard, resulted
in a tie of locked game
AIDA Marie Cox, IL, Brookside
park, was another runner-up for
the championship. She lost to Helen
Williams of Rathert, IL to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
SWIM CROWNS
TO Be DECIDED
Four A. A. U. Titles to Be
at Stake Aug. 80.

Four Indiana Kentucky A. A. u.
swimming championships will be
decided in connection with the an
nual city swimming meet at Gar
field park pool Aug. so, Francis
Hodges, American Red Cross and
city recreation swimming director
has announced.
Hundreds of junior and senior
swimmers are practicing daily at
city pools in preparation for the
championship meet.
. The city life saving contest will
be held at Rhodius at 2:30 Sunday,
Aug. 81, under auspices of the
American Red Cross and recreation
department.
Medals will be awarded winners
of diving contests in the junior and
senior divisions. Second and third
place winners are to receive SWIM
ming certificates from the Indian
apolis chapter, American Red Cross.
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. cham
pionShips will be held in the 100
meter free style for men, f1fty-meter
back stroke for men, fifty-meter
back stroke for women, one-mile
free style for men and the half
mile free style for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Learn to Be Good Loser,
as Well as Winner
Behind Activities.

Citizenship training is one OF the
important aims of supervised play
at city Fairgrounds, according to
city recreation directors.
Behind the fun idea in munich
pal recreation there must be the
idea of training citizens of tonlor-
row, so along with the interest In
athletics we stress the idea OF
good craftsmanship and the impor-
lance of being good losers as well
as courteous winners" one director
said.
Work in citizenship is being done
at Greer street playground.
Mrs. Edward Brennan, instructor,
devotes an hour each day to dis
cussion of good citizenship.
The children talk over careless
acts and ways of preventing viola
lions of ordinances on streets near
the grounds.
Merit awards to those who have
been the best citizens that day are
awarded at the citizenship hour.
Each week the recreation depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ARRANGE FINALS
IN KITTEN BALL
LEAGUE GAMES
"a Teams on Last Round to
Select Winners of
District Meets.

Twenty-four teams of the play
ground kitten ball league swung
into the final round Of games today
to pick district winners who will vie
for the city championship at Will
lard Aug. 81.
Kingan playground appears as a
strong contender for the crown. The
semi finals will be held at Rhodius
park Aug. 26, Robert Nipper, direc-
tor of boys athletics, announced.
Attention is centered on the game
between Garfield and Kansas play
ground mines at Garfield this week
which will determine the winner Of
the south side league.
Fall Greek Leading
On the day of the final games,
Junior teams will compete in the
morning and senior teams in the
afternoon.
Fall Greek is leading the northern
part of the Junior league, Spades
and Brookside the eastern section,
Kansas and Orange, the south sides
and Rhodius, the western district.
In the semi-f1nal games of the
senior league, the north district will
play the south and the east dis
trict will meet the west.
Oakhill remained the only unde-
feated team in the league this week
and is leading the north district by
fair margin.
Scores Are Listed
Other district leaders are: King
ans, west; Spades, east, and Kansas,
south.
Scores of games this week are:
West District-Rhodius. II; Riley. 10;
IndianoIa. 6: Hawthorne. S; Kingans. 10;
Military, 5: Riley. 20; Indianola. 5:
Kineans. o: Rhodius. g; Military. IL Haw-
thorne. Is.
East District-Brookside 9; Spades g:
Christian. 7; Ellenberger, 2; willard. 10.
Brentwood g. Spades. 10; Christian, 4;
Brookside. 10; Brightwood. 8: Ellenoerger'
south District-Kansas. o. Greer. o; GAR
field ~: Turner's. 3; Orange, 10: Finch, q;
Greer IL: Turner's 5: Kansas. o. Orange
8; GARFIELD. 8: Finch, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CITIZEN TRAINING
RECREATION AIM

ment gives merit flag to the play
ground showing the best sportsman
ship in competitive athletic events
and doing the most to prevent acct
dents.
Poster records are kept by many
at the grounds on which the citi-
zenship requirements are kept con-
stantly before the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
8 PLAYGROUND
EVENTS SLATED
IN TWO WEEKS
Rhodius Park Pet Circus
Thursday First Program
in Windup.

: Nine major events Of city-wide
interest are planned to keep the at
tention of children on recreation
during the remaining two weeks
Fairgrounds will be open.
First on the two weeks program
announced by David Kilgore, city
recreation director, will be a pet cir
Gus at Rhodius park Thursday aft
ernoon. Scores of children from
west side Fairgrounds will dress
their pets and enter them in pa
rade and stunt exhibitions.
Foreign children at the American
settlement house will give pageant
at 1880 Friday night and municipal
playground will stage an Indian
pageant at the same hour.
Pageant at Douglas Park
Events for next week include a
pageant at Douglas park Tuesday
night and circus at Brookslde
park Wednesday night. These pro-
grams are directed by Mrs. Norma
Roster, director of pageantry.
Hundreds Of children and instruc-
tors from the citys forty-three
Fairgrounds will gather at Willard
park Thursday, Aug. q, to decide
city playground championships in
baseball, track, volleyball, dodge ball
and field events.
Program at EIlenberger
Ellenberger park will present a
pageant Friday, Aug. %, the last to
be given by the department.
Swimming contests will close the
two weeks program. The city-wlde
meet will be held at Garfield park
pool, Aug. 80 and the city-wide life
saving and diving contest will be
conducted at Rhodius pool Aug. 81
by recreation officials and workers
of the Indianapolis chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross.
Negro playground athletic cham
pionships will be decided in an all"
day meet at Douglas park Aug. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at Home Years Ago. and
Trouble Has Not Returned.

Sufferers thinking Of changing
climate for asthma or bronchial
cough. will be interested in the ex-
perience of Earl L. Harvey. Cum
berlsnd. Ind. He says:
I had asthma for months I
coughed so bad couldn't sleep at
night. ! sold ny furniture. intending
10 try Colorado. hut instead I tried
Nacor in August. 1924 Since Septem-
Der Is. 1924. ! have been able 10 work
every day. I have taken no medicine
since November. 1924. aud have had
no sign Of asthma"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and a booklet Of vital information will
Be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co,
4os state Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free information.
srd End out how thousands have found
lasting relief.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CAMP is INCORPORATED
Firm Formed to Direct Resort for
Feeble Minded Youth.

Superintendent Charles A. Nc
Gonagle's summer camp for chill
dren of his institute. the Indiana
School for Feeble Minded Youth, at
FIT. Wayne, has been taken over by
a new corporation of which he is
head. Articles we're filed with the
secretary of state, the name chosen
being the Samaritan Association.
1t is g. non-profit company and
will take charge of the camp prop
erty at Long Lake, which was
financed by subscriptions from TT.
Wayne luncheon clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CHILDREN TELL
MOST POPULAR
PLAY ACTIVITY
All Phases Of Work Find
Favor: Many Letters
Are Received.

While athletic contests seem TO be
most popular. scores of letters re-
oeived from children in the why
Like Ny Playground contest reveal
that all playground activities have
places in the hearts Of the young
sters.
Some designate swings. slides and
sports, while many others praise the
benefits they receive from dramat-
les, music. handicraft and other
educational projects.
The latest is conducted by Miss
Julia Ianders, assistant recreation
director, in an effort to determine
the best forms Of entertainment on
city Fairgrounds.
The Times is publishing the best
letters received in the contest each
week.
Give Views in Rhyme
Seven children from Greer play
ground resorted to rhyme to express
their ideas on playground activities.
They we're Hazel Miller, Helen
Schoettle, Madalene Vittorio. Angela
Brennan, Dorothy Horton. Josie
Venezia and Cathleen Schoettle.
Best letters this week follow:
Virginia Paden. IL, Willard Play
ground-I have served as a junior
instructor on our playground and
found IL helpful and interesting. I
am working hard to earn more
merits than any other child on the
ground. II I we're asked Just what
activity I like best IL would be hard
10 decide between handicraft ana
swinging.
Enjoys Games, Sewing
Norine Brown, 10. Indianola-On
warm days I like to go to the park
10 get cool. I like sewing because
YOU make so many beautiful things.
also enjoy games because 1t is a
good way TO get acquainted with
other children. Best OF all I like
10 talk with my instructors.
Joe Bauer. 10, Orange Playground
Il like the swings very much. I
like the playground because it has
places to sit down and rest in the
shade and is a fine spot for children
10 take lunches and have a good
time. The instructors are helpful
and do everything to please us.
There are other opportunities such
as prizes for contests and free show
trips that I would not miss in the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
81 WIN AWARDS IN
MUSICAL JUBILEE

tan. A total of 1O4 children par
ticipated.
Musical groups on Fairgrounds
will spend the next week preparing
parts for a number of pageants.
The Municipal Gardens band,
directed by Mrs. Howard Shelby,
will have a prominent part in a
play based on Indian life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Escaped Girls Captured

Police today captured Maud
Adams, Is, Negro; Ella May Bell,
II, Negro, and Rosetta Thomas, II,
Negro, near the Marion county
courthouse few hours after they
had escaped from the Indiana Girls
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
LEADS
WATER POLO LEAGUE
Wardeigh Team Defeats Garfield,
RhodiuS and Mcclure.

hnUuIu5 dIIu IICNIuICs
Ellenberger POOLS water polo team
continues to lead the field in the
league conducted. by swimming di-
rectors of the city recreation depart
ment.
Feature games this week are:
Rhodius at Ellenberger, Thursday
afternoon, and Garfield at Mcclure
beach, Wednesday. The league is
directed by Francis Hodges, SWIM
ming director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
GUN BRAWL IN VAIN;
TWO HELD BY POLICE
No Injuries Result From Bullet
Battle Over Dice Game.

Battle Over Dice Game.
Police today we're investigating a
brswI in a poolroom at $50 West
Washington street Tuesday night
that resulted in a bloodless gun bat
tie and arrest of George Glib. %, of
81 South California street; John
Oliver, %. of I'll North Rochester
street. and John La Pear. II North
Blackford street.
Glib and Oliver are alleged to
have had an argument and fight
over a dice game. La Pear chal-
Ienged Oliver to battle with guns,
with the resultant shots but no
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
SON SHOT AS BURGLAR
Mother Hearing Door Open at
Night Wounds Own Relative.

n Inffe1 IT0ss
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Awakened
abruptly by noise of some one OPEN
ing the door Of the hallway. Mrs.
Gertrude Lawler, a. seized her pis-
tol and fired.
Switching on the lights as she
heard a groan. she found she had
severely wounded her son Clyde,
"a. who was returning home late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
.JeweIry Store Robbed

BU United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20.-Four
men in an automobile, broke a win
dow in Lafayette jewelry store
early today and escaped with mer-
chandise valued at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
sALE-HoTIsEs

CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
An opportunity to buy a bargain. Your
choice OF these elegant new modern brick
homes containing 6 large bright rooms
with tile baths, clear oak flooring through
out; slate roofs. detached garages. Num-
bers 5429 Nebraska ave, 1908 Kenawha ST..
5606 Nebraska ave. $3.50 Sind ST.: the latter
just being completed. but will finish up
in every detail.
Don't fail to drive out and inspect these
beautiful homes as the price has been re-
duced owing to owner being out of the city.
Terms arranged
For further information call Mr.. Geo. ].
Willis at Hamilton Hotel or write o. L.
Sigmon, $50 Auburn ave, r. CT, Roanoke,
Va, or see your agent.
WILLIS e. SIGMON
OWNERS AND BUILDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
500 Nevada Ave.
CAT Northampton St.)
Four bed rooms, brick, slate
roof, large breakfast room, two
baths, built-in garage, large play
room; convenient to cars, stores
and schools. Price greatly re-
duced. Open until 9:30 pm.
HERBERT & MYERS,
Builders and Owners.
Clev. ASH. Lin. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BATTERY PARK.
A NEW HOME

Out-of-town owner willing sacrince at.
tractive seven-room Dutch colonial house,
Wis a771-W -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
$3.50.

FACING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Semi-detached six-room modern colonial
porch home: tmmed. possession; easy terms.
VIM. B. KRAFT,
DOT 18th St National $3.50 2ss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02

plates, two cups and saucers, knife,
fork and spoon each and two tin cups.
But the outstanding need was a cow.
Milk and butter was indispensable.
Meshach remembered a man who had
long coveted his gun and the hunting
season being some months off he
might exchange the gun for cow,
which was actually accomplished.
Now with his wheat and garden that
had given him employment for the
summer they were comparatively
comfortable and without doubt con-
tented.
When October came Meshach pro-
cured a gun and asked Mary if she
preferred going to her mothers or
staying at home, as he was going to
Meadow Mountain to hunt and did not
know when he would return. Mary
understood conditions so perfectly
that her anxiety was justified when
Meshach went on these prolonged ex-
cursions for game and told him she
believed familiarity with danger was
making him careless. She knew that
he often laid his gun aside and en-
tered the fight armed only with his
hunting knife and if the least thing
went wrong he would be instantly
torn to pieces. Meshach would prom
Use to be careful, which may have al
layed Mary's fears without dispelling
them. She knew that nothing above
or below, things seen or unseen, had
any terrors for Meshach. Knowing
the habits and feeding grounds Of
wild animals he always knew just
where and when to go for any partic-
ular game he wanted.
Early next morning Meshach was
on his way but did not reach his des-
tination until four o'clock in the af-
ternoon. He hobbled his horse and
was soon on the tracks of a bear,
which he killed. 1t was quite dark
when he finished skinning the animal
and thunder storm was upon him
before he could go to his horse and
prepare for the night. The rain came
down in torrents. Two large trees
near where he sat wrapped in his bear
skin, were riven by the almost inces-
SAINT lightning. About midnight it
ceased but everything was so wet it
was impossible to make a fire. So
drenched and supperless, rolled him
self in his bear skin, laid his head
on the dog and slept until morning.
(The second installment of this arti-
Gle will be printed next Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Date-Peanut Sandwiches
Chop dates very fine and mix
with enough peanut butter to
make a paste which is easy to
spread. Spread on buttered
slices of whole wheat or graham
bread.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
TRY THESE FINE.
SANDWICHES

A sweet sandwich can subSti-
tute for dessert In the lunch
box, or take its place at. an after.
noon tea. Here are some COM
binationS that we like especially
well at the institute:
Raisin.B Banana. Sandwiches
Mash a ripe banana until it Is
smooth and creamy and spread
it on thin slices of buttered raj
sin bread. Sprinkle lightly with
salt. 4@h n
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
COLOR 7ONESUP
DINNER TABLE

Many a carefully prepared
meal has failed to satisfy because
Of the sameness in color. For ex'
ample, cheese souffle, sweet po-
tatoes, buttered carrots and
baked custard would not only
weary one because Of the same
ness IN color. but because Of the
sameriess of consistency as well.
what. q contrast to the artistic
but simple meal Of broiled chons,
riced potatoes, sliced tomatoes
salad, bread, butter, fruit and cof-
fee. .
Some housekeepers let their
meals get monotonouS through
the constant repetition Of a few
diShes-aS carrots and peas or
plain boiled potatoes. Others have
the habit Of serving much the
same dinner on the same day
of the week. Yet it certainly robs
the appetite to be able to antici-
pate what there is going to be
for dinner just because it hap
pens to be Wednesday. Always
plan to let several days elapSe be-
tween the repetition Of the same
dish, If you really wish to create
variety.
And no matter how simple the
meal, or how small your family,
make it an unbreakable rule
that every dish which goes to
the table shall be as attractively
arranged and garnished as you
can make it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
HOW To MOULD
ICE CREAM

Though ice creams and Sher-
bets prepared in an ice cream
freezer are prime fovorites at
dessert time, there are frequently
occasions when one desires to
serve a mousse or a parfait, or
wishes to mould desserts that
have already been frozen. Then
it is that ice cream moulds prove
most useful. There are the melon
moulds, brick moulds and numer
Gus fancy shaped moulds, all
having tightly fitting covers.
Regardless of the kind of des-
Sert being frozen in a mould. the
procedure of filling and packing
is identical. If a previously
frozen mixture is being moulded,
it should not have been frozen
too hard. Rather, it should be a
firm mush which can be packed
with ease. While this freezing
is being completed, have suffi.
cient ice finely chopped to bury
the mould completely. Combine
the chopped ice with the ice
cream salt in the proportions of
three parts of salt to one Of
ice and arrange it in a tub or
diShpan.
Set the mould in the ice mix.
ture and chill it well. When the
frozen mixture is ready, remove
the mould from the ice and fill as
follows: Place the frozen mix
ture by 'spoonfltls into the
moulds; pack it tight and push
the mixture well into the corners
so that there will be no holes;
have the mould so well filled that
the mixture will be forced down
the sides when the cover is
pressed on. Smooth the top
of the cream and then cover the
entire surface with a piece of
creased wax paper. cut about
one inch larger all around than
the size of the mould, and having
the creased side up. Adjust the
cover on the mould, being sure
that it is adjusted tightly. If
these directions are carefully fol
lowed, one need have no fear
that the salt water will enter
the cream.
Then place the mould in the
ice-packed tub in such a way
that there is a layer of ice and
salt under the mould and around
il