davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
CAPrTOL THEATRE

Aov0 SSttlS180s OOovOAAASOS
colorful ensembles, beautiful girls,
spectacular drills. bewildering sur
prises. new music and catchy songs,
sidesplitting jokes; Ill these, and
more. are promised In Happy Days"
Fox Movietone Ill star, all talking
musical romance which will be pre-
sented at the Capitol theatre Monday,
Tuesday and "wednesday.
Featured In the picture are 100
headliners Of stage and screen. They
include Will Rogers, Janet 0aynor.
walter Catlett, Charles Farrell, James
J. Corbett, william Collier. ST., Vic.
tor McLAglen, Edmund Lowe. Warner
Baxter, Ann Pennington, E Brendel,
Sharon Lynn. Tom patricola, ]. Har.
old Murray, David Rollins. Paul Page,
whispering" Jack Smith. George
MacFarlane, Frank Richardson. Mar.
jorie White, Dixie Lee, Frank Albert.
son. George Jessel, and George Olsen
and His Music.
"A delightful romance leads up TO
the minstrel sequence With its COR
geous costumes and dazzling beauti-
full settings In which 20 or more mu.
steal numbers are q part.
Charles Farrell and Janet 0aynor
have an effective number We'll Build
Z Little World Of Our Own" FL
Brendel has . laughable turn and
George Olsen and His Music r prom.
inent all through the minstrelsy cpl
sodes.
solos are sung by J. Harold Murray,
Frank Richardson, Whispering" Jack
Smith and George MacFarlane and
there are q number Of chorus and
dancing numbers ell In . colorful
setting Of . minstrel first part.
The grand finale "A Dream on q
Piece Of Wedding Cake" Is said to
be one Of the most spectacular and
surprising features ever brought to
the all talking screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
NEW

New gloves come in three important
lengths: Pull-ons Of three button
length for suits: elbow length for
frocks: and the above-the-e lbow for
evening wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Aid Fund
For Indian Girls Trip

Mrs. Alfred Zuger, state chairman
Of junior membership for the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs,
today received . check for $25 from
the clubs Of the fourth district. The
money Is to be added to the fund be-
ing raised to send the sakakawea
Girls club, Junior group composed OF
, girls from the q. 8. Indian school. to
the general federation biennial In
Denver in June.
In Q message sent by Mira. Dan r.
Jones, Wahpetou. fourth district
chairman Of Indian Welfare. clubs IN
other districts were urged to cooper.
ate In raising money for the trip.
The Indian girls r to present the
~operetta, "Mon-Dah-Min," during the
convention, and one Of the group will
give q message from the Junior clubs.
Interest In the project, which will
advertise North Dakota, Is increasing.
Mrs. Zuger states.
other donations received this week
include o from George Will. and 81
from Emmett Griffin.
\ 4 \
The Bismarck Mandan Dental
Study club, who comprises the gem
eral committee for the state conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Dental as
ISOLATION, held . dinner meeting last
evening IN Room 400 1t the Patterson
hotel. Definite plans were made for
the convention which will be held In
Bismarck Tuesday. Wednesday and
~Ar~AASs - Anwk WrnAk onA mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Ladies' remodeling, repair
ing, drycleaning and dyeing.
klein's Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
LARGE JEWELRY

New beads come large and gorgeous.
Prystal, in pastel colors. comes in ORR
ginal shaped beads. varying from
floral to m~odernistic bead designs.
Black and white necklaces, with many
small beads making big ropes. are
very popular. Bright reds are good.
too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
TENNIS suORrR

New tennis togst for women include
cotton rep and silk suits that are
shorts. buttoned onto sleeveless Of cap
sleeved shirts. They are very cute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
BLUE-PINK

A navy blue crepe Roma frock has
its scarf, its three.quarters sleeves
and its belt all lined with Patou's
pink. A pink and blue straw hat tops
Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Art Dahl and his Glacier
Park orchestra at the Dome
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

The sweet little polka dotted silk
that restrains its figure to q mere pin
point Of color or lightness Is the most
popular dot right now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
PASTEL HOSIERY

For your new evening gown Of dell.
cate pastel coloring, you now may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Fashion Hints
SHORT sLEEYES

Many Of the new printed frocks for
office wear and daytime street wear
on warmer days have short sleeves.
They either end in cuffs ct the elbow
or flare over the elbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
0LACW.WfllTR

purchase chiffon hosiery In the exact
color tone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
WHITE TQUCJ

An O'Rossen suit In black creme
has . white collar Of tucked pique
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Art Dahl and his Glacier
Park orchestra 1t the Dome.
teaiehf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

A new white lid shoe hAs stripes
made BY lacing narrow thongs Of
black patent leather through the lid.
They are startlingly effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
TAnoREn C0rToN

4nk0O00O
Prints. plalds and polka dotted cot.
ton yarns are now tailored In smart
frocks, With accompanying jackets Of
nipped.in waistlines. Topped b. q
gay straw hat they are suInmery and
very attractive. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
PATOu n

PATOU lag
One Of the new Patou bags = made
Of black silk polka dotted In rose
opallue. Il u round, With silk covered
fastening and u lined with black,
piped In pink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
City, County Briefs

Mrs. 8. w. Hill, Regent, Is spending
the day H. Bismarck.
George Schmidt Is Q visitor In the
city today from Linton.
T. A. Crawford, Velva Is transacting
business In the city today.
Mis- Pauline Bonner, Wishek, Is
visiting friends In the city.
NJ. and Mrs. II. Z. Miller, tIasen,
ore spending . few days In Bismarck.
r. A. Herxig and II. w. Burmiester,
Bowman. are here on . business trip.
Myron J. Bennett, Chicago, former
announcer for KFYH, = visiting In
Bismarck.
!. J. MOI. valley City. I member Of
the state highway commission, Is Z
visitor In Bismarck today.
Carl Kas, Napoleon. one Of the
Logan county commissioners, arrived
yesterday 70 spend Sunday.
J. r. Dranley. superintendent Of
the 500 Line, has gone 10 MinneAp-
oils e. business tOe . few day&.
Phil Knrttn, Of Miles City, Montana,
where ~ = bead Of a OIL refinery.
- - flhn NAfu - haAafnans Wyhi1A hnra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
TAFERTA HAT

TAFTETA HAT
Paris sends W embroidered taSfeta
hats that are light and very packable
for travelling. Others ore plain colors,
with stitched brinns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

+etthsv -. ~ wAsts = ssnggl1i
1pr eIeonalng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

that seouds ~ Ii a-suf4 and,a tttlo
bow u piqus run through : ~ Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT

Tho epic sweep q the old West Is
the background against which Song
Of the west" Warner 1SoA' latest
picture. coming TO the Paramount
theatre next Monday. y laid.
Drama and comedy are inter-
mingled In this tale Of pioneer days.
The story starts at old Fort lndepend-
en6e. and moves along with the west
ward march Of the pioneers to the
California mining towns, San Fran.
cisco and the Golden Gate. "A dramatic
love story, which concerns . young
deserted, and several Of the crinollned
ladies Of the covered wagon caravan,
Il the core Of the dramA.
John Boles and vivienne segal play
the leads. and Marie Wells. Joe r.
Brown. Sam Hardy. Rudolph Cam
eron. Marion Byron, Eddie 0ribbon
and Ed MArttndel are In the cast.
Harvey Thew did the screen adap-
tation Of the play By Lawrence Stall
lings and Oscar Hammerstein II. Ray
Enright directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Schedules providing for thirty
six indoor lessons on military tao
tics have been arranged for Short
ridge high school companies.
New officers of the Shortridge
Officers Club are Wilson Rash,
president; John Bradshaw. vice
president; and Francis Sonday,
secretary-treasurer.
The Honorary Guards organiza
ton will award gold medal to the
outstanding cadet at Crispus At
tucks high school this year. Mem
berShip in the Attucks unit is being
boosted by adoption of the slogan,
"A Bigger and Better Unit"
Hiram Mitchell won this week S
r. o. T. 6. inspection at Washing
ton high school. Eugene Lewis
took second place. Ten classes in
military instruction are offered at
Washington this term, including
rifle craftsmanship, guard duty.
military courtesy, map reading, pa
trolling and scouting, and three
regular military training classes.
Technical high school unit re-
ports an enrolment of SCI boys.
sixty three of whom are recruits.
First Lieutenant John Sherman
Bear. formerly a pupil at Washing
ton high school, has transferred to
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
START HEALTH DRIVE
County Pupils to Be Given
Medical Examinations.

Providing medical examinations
for all school children with the OBJ
ject of making them 100 per cent
free from remediable defects, is the
purpose of the summer roundup
health drive, started in Marion
county schools by the National Par
ent-Teacher Association.
The association, through local
chairmen, is seeking to promote a
health program in every county
grade school. County Parent Teacher
associations are aiding state and
national officers.
Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, Marion
county child hygienic chairman. has
requested that health committees
be appointed in county organiza-
tions to sponsor health eXamina-
tons.
The project is being satisfactorily
worked in forty-four states, accord
ing to reports. Marion county
schools are cooperating for the
third year. In 1923 seven schools
were enrolled and in 1929 fourteen
county schools carried on health
work, examining 323 pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
REFORM CLUB
FOR SEMESTER
School 81 Boys GIee Group
Loses 19 Voices.

Second semester reorganization OF
the Boys Glee Club at school No.
62, Wallace and Tenth streets, has
been completed, according to Mrs.
Mildred Orr, director.
Richard Pier is the new president,
and David Lands is secretary. The
club has appeared at several Par
ent-Teacher Association meetings
at the school this year. During the
past semester it included forty-eight
voices.
Nineteen members we're lost by
graduation at the end Of the semes-
ter so that under reorganization,
the club has membership of
twenty-nine boys.
They are Richard Pier, David
Lands, Utley Larkis, Harry Weber,
William Keller, Robert REM, James
Seibert, Kenneth Smith, Charles
Taylor, James Banta, Harrison Mel
Iendore, Howard Hanscom, Ballard
West, Perry Blain, Eugene Smalley,
John Firth. Donald Baumgardt,
Robert Hodapp, Orville Marshall,
Harrison Martin, Otto Benz, Leo
Kuhn, Louis Lynns, George Lyday,
Otto Krause, Talmadge Smith, Mar
tin Unversaw, Kenneth Shearer and
George Deeb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
P. 7. BODIES TO
HOLD MEETINGS
IN NEXT WEEK
Programs Are Announced
for % Sessions BY
Publicity Head.

Twenty-eight Indianapolis Par
Teacher organizations will hold
regular meetings this next week,
according to Mrs. Henry Stenger
federation publicity chairman.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Indianapolis
federation president. will address
members at the Lucretia Mott
school No. 3, at 2:3o p. m. Wednes-
day
The February meeting Of P. T. A.
will be held at school No. rs We'd
nesday. Experiences in Switzerland
viii be described by Mrs. L. II.
PAUL.. Albert Stump will be the
speaker.
A program honoring Washington
will be given at school No. So at
$40 D. m. Wednesday. Mrs. z. NJ.
Bundv will talk on THE Childrens
Museum.
SchOrtemeier on Program
William Bell schools Parent
Teacher meeting will be held at
2:3O Wednesday. Frederick Schorte-
meier, former secretary of state,
will speak.
How to Diagnose and Treat
tuberculosis" will be the subject
discussed before P. T. A. members
at school No. &C Wednesday by DR..
Alfred Henry.
Fathers night win be observed We'd
nesday by the P. T. A. at school No. 81
The Mothers chorus. directed by Mrs.
Lee Clifford and assisted by the pri-
mary orchestra. will sing. Kurt Voune-
gut will present the children's museum
membership drive for consideration.
Lieutenant Prank owen will speak at
school No at 7:45 tonight.
Discusses Leisure Use
The Rev. NJ. Z. Able will talk on.
wise Use Of Leisure" at the meeting
Of school No. n Wednesday.
Songs BY the Mothers chorus and
speeches by the Rev. Clarence G. Baker
and Miss Hazel Ruske will feature meet
ing at school No. 40 at 3 D. m. Wed
nesday.
Girl reserve representatives viii pro-
vide special music for the P. T. A. meet
ing at school No. ls at 2:3O p. m. We'd
nesday.
Carl T. Stone viii speak on. why
Use Canned Goods" at meeting at
school No 81 Wednesday.
Work Of the Nutrition Camp for Sick
Children viii be demonstrated BY Mrs.
Alexander Jameson at school No. 70.
Hold Dance Program
Graduates of school No. So will enter
tain with dances and songs at the Parent
Teacher meeting there at 3:15 D. m.
Wednesday.
patriotic program at the Charity DYE
school No q Wednesday will include
poems read by Mrs. Josephine Duke Mot
ley and her daughter. Jerry Ann.
Judge James A. Collins will speak on
work at the Indianapolis Foreigners house
before p. T. A. Of school No. 43 Wednes
day. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich will talk
on 1.-THE Children's Museum
other meetings scheduled for Wednes-
day will be held in the following schools:
School No. Al; Hawthorne school No. so;
school No. as: school No. %; and school
No. 81.
The P T A. OF school No. IS will have
a covered dish supper at 6:i5 Friday
night Music Masters school orchestra
and the boys glee club will furnish
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Marion County
p. Z. 4. Notes

Papers written by school pupils on
What Mother and Father Mean to
Me-" will be read at the Parent
Teacher meeting of University
Heights school Friday. Mrs. Fred
Shideler, county child welfare chair
man, will speak.
Crooked Greek Parent Teacher
Association will meet Wednesday.
Grade children under direction of
Mrs. Halle D. Anderson, physical
training teacher, will give a pro-
gram in observance of Founders
Gay.
The University Heights Choral
Club will present the play, South
ern Memories" Saturday night in
the school gymnasium.
Glenns Valley P. T. A. members
will give a chicken supper at the
school Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Child MUSEUM
MEMBER DRIVE
is UNDER WAY
Competition in Schools for
SouSa Cup Indicates
Big Enrolment.

Competition among indianapolis
schools in the annual membership
contest for the Children's museum
indicates that hundreds of mem
berships will be sent in during the
next week. Miss Grace Golden, con-
test director, announced today.
All city public and parochial
school pupils have been urged to
Join the museum and help win the
Sousa cup, to be awarded the school
securing most memberships in pro-
portion to its enrolment.
The contest opened Feb. 3 and
will close Feb. %. Memberships and
individual donations support the
museum, located at 1850 North
Meridian street. which has given
cultural and educational informa-
ton to indianapolis pupils for four
years.
Public grade schools have been
divided into six districts for the
campaign, while high schools and
private and parochial schools form
seventh and eighth groups, respec-
lively. Parents are being enlisted
in the drive through special letters
mailed out by museum officials.
Membership dues are, junior
memberships, 25 cents; senior men,
berships for parents, 81; contribut-
ing memberships. So; sustaining
memberships, $40, and life men,
berships, 500.
The museum is open for inspec-
ton on school days from 2 to 5,
Saturdays from 9 to 5, and Sundays
from TO 5. Exhibits include 10000
objects displayed in twenty-four
rooms. The museum also maintains
a reference library for children and
offers advantages of hobby clubs for
school children.
More than 200 groups of pupils
from city schools visited the nu-
scum on inspection tours last year,
and hundreds of children received
instruction at Saturday classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
OPERA STAR TO
APPEAR HERE
MartineIIi, Tenor, to Sing at
Teachers Concert.

Martinelli, celebrated tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will appear in concert in Caleb
Mills hall, Shortridge high school,
March 3, under auspices of Fedora
ton of Indianapolis Public School
Teachers.
Martinelli's voice has gained him
worldwide renown. Born in Mon
tagnana, northern Italy, he started
his musical career as a clarinet
ist. Last year he dedicated an
opera house in his home town,
called "Teatro Martinelli."
A second attraction offered in the
federated concert series will be ap-
pearance of the London string quar-
tet in the same auditorium March
10. John Pennington, first violin;
Thomas Petre, second violin; Philip
Sainton, viola, and G. Warwick
Evans, cello, comprise the quartet.
This group has made eight tours Of
this country. and more than $50
appearances in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
In the World of Books

pie and narrow escapes and rescues
all unite to make this tale story
with appeal to boys and girls who
crave action.
In 1925 Charles Finger was award
ed the Newberry medal for his book,
TALES From Silver Lands" a COL
lection of folk tales gathered first
hand from the Indians of South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
ACE PENSION TO
Be DEBATED BY
SCHOOL PUPILS
Affirmative Teams in Lead
as State League Gets
Under Way.

Hundreds of Indiana school pu-
pills will be heard this weekend and
the following week in discussion Of
an old age pension law for Indiana
as the Indiana State Debating
League gets in full progress.
Debates this year are sponsored
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
pioneer champion of the pension
plan.
So far affirmative teams are
slightly in the lead, with many con-
tests yet to be held through the re-
mainder of February.
Attorneys Judges
Judges have included ATTORNEYS.
city officials, school superintendent,
high school instructors and men,
bers of the faculties of Notre Dame,
Valparaiso, Taylor, De PAW and
Butler universities, and Oakland
City college, Indiana Central,
Evansville and Manchester colleges.
Lebanon 10 strong contender for
honors in the Ninth congressional
district, having won the state cham
pionship in 1929. The schedule will
open Monday, with the second round
Feb. 20, and the third round, Feb. "a.
Others in District
Besides Lebanon, high schools
with teams in the district are
Frankfort, Flora, Windfall, Delphi,
Camden, Thorntown and Crawfords-
vile.
This next week two rounds viii
be held in the Third district, with
teams from Shelbyville, New Pales-
tine, Knightstown and Connersville
competing.
The state finals will be held April
and at Manchester college, donor
of the victory trophy. Professor
George Beauchamp, public speaking
professor, is president OF the State
Debating League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
WARREN CENTRAL TO
GIVE SPRING CONCERT
Rehearsals Started by Musical
Groups for Program.

Rehearsals Started by Musical
Groups for Program.
Musical organizations of Warren
Central high school are rehearsing
a classical program to be given at
the music departments annual
spring concert in March.
The entire music department will
be represented on the program by
the girls glee club, the boys glee
club, the school orchestra and band.
Eleven girls from the glee club,
who recently gave a program over
WKBF, will have prominent parts
in the spring concert. They include
Catherine Smith, Martha Johnson,
Edna Eickhoff, Pauline Karnes,
Kathleen Hall, Kathryn Kirkpatrick,
Jaunita Bunting, Irene Meyer, Mil
bred Jeffries, Beatrice Naue and
Velma Woempner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
STATE NATURE PROGRAM
Tracks in the Snow" Is Subject
Class at Museum.

Tracks in the Snow" will be the
subject of class for school children
at the Children's museum at 1890
4 m. Saturday.
Mrs. B. Nj. Golden will relate ex-
Deriences IN nature study. All
pupils Of city, public, parochial and
private schools are invited to this
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Troop No. 40 won first place
award in the Garfield contest rally
for 1929 1880, and second place in
knot tying at the city scout rally.
The Rev. j. A. Duffy is chaplain.
Members of the troop are Don
aid Atom. John Carroll, Clemet
Craig, Frank Connaughton, Carl
Hess, Robert Hines, Leo Kirch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Shortridge
BY JAMES STEWART.

Charles Feibleman and Jesse Fink
have been declared champions Of
the Shortridge high school debating
league. They recently defeated
James FunkhouSer and Meyer
Ffroymson on the question, Ere
solved, That the Volstead Act Be
Mo- fed"
Capital punishment will be the
subject discussed by the Shortridge
girls debating team when the team
meets Bedford in March. Members
Of the team are Mildred Bacon,
Louise Waterson, Mary Frances
Litten, captain, and Virginia Cas-
mire, alternate.
Richard Everling recently won
first prize in an art contest sp0n-
sored by the Shortridge art depart
ment with drawing "The Mis-
sion" Second prize was awarded
Joe Krebsback.
Margaret Jones, Shortridge senior.
gave a program of violin numbers
at a luncheon of the Sigma NJ
Mothers Club Of Butler university,
Feb. IL.
James M. Ogden, Indiana attor-
ney-general. will address the Short
ridge Parent Teacher Association
Wednesday on Patriotism Through
the School, Lincoln notebooks
made by Shortridge pupils will be
exhibited.
st. Valentines day will be OBJ
served at Shortridge tonight with
an all-school party and dance.
Music will BE provided by the
Shortridge orchestra sextette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

tary- treasurer of
his class and
prominen t in
other school &C
tivities. H e is
business manager
of The Riparian,
S hool publica-
tion, a n d h / S
n a m e has ap-
peared regularly
on the school
honor roll.
Chief a m on G
his interests is
that of public
sp ca king. A t
present he is pre-
-@o,.x1~ ~ accoxY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
By EDNA LEVEY.
IndianapoliS Public Library

Out of more than 800 books pub
lished for children in 1929, the IN
dianapolis public library has chosen
two outstanding volumes for review.
They are Kitty" by Rachel Field,
which ranks with "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" and Tom
Sawyer" in its appeal to children,
and Charles Fingers Courageous
Companions, winner of the New
berry prize in the juvenile fiction
contest for 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SCHOOL PUPILS EDIT,
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

Writing and business Stalls Are
Named For Publication.
Eighth grade pupils of school No.
80. Emerson and English avenues,
recently organized a publication
staff and are editing a school paper
known as The Eighty-Two View.
News is gathered by English
classes under direction of Gertrude
Mcbride, editor, and Mrs. Lola Ell
Ter, principal and sponsor for the
paper.
The staff includes John Mutter
and Donald Snider, art editors;
Paul McGuff, business manager;
Wilma Kenworthy, literary editor,
and James Wilson, news editor.