davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
NANCY PAGE Susan Page, Aged Three Days Makes Appearance
 By Florence La Ganke

Nancy and Peter went over and over the. list of names they had tentatively selected for their young daughter.
 Arabella and Araminta were dis carded after much argument be- cause they feared in later years she would be known as Belle or Minti. Sarah was favorite for some time, but was given up. Sarah Page sound just q bit too strong minded for the, little mite of humanity.
 With one accord they discarded names made up of two parts, such as Cynthia Ann. Mary Ann. Dora Jane.
 Names that were rather dressy. like Esmeralda, Ethelwyn, Mar garetta, they felt were not in keep ing with the sturdy old English name of Page. Jokingly, Peter said, "Well, am afraid we will have to give up." He turned to the baby whom the nurse had just brought in and said. "Sister Susie we can't find a name for you at all, at all."
 Nancy's eyes frightened. Why couldn't we call her Susan? Sue isn't bad. Plain Susan fits in with Page, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
FALLS TO FAME

Seattle, Wash.-Dr. Joe Brug- man Is the talk of hunting circles in this city. Out for deer recently, Brugman heard shot and then saw his guide running back with the information that he had shot at and missed big bear. Brugman hurried to the scene of the battle and. in doing so, tripped and fell over Q cliff. He picked himself up at the bottom to find himself con- fronting the enraged bruin. With out taking aim, the doctor fired and killed the bear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

ever heard of a Susan in your family, Peter?"
 "Why, sure, my great aunt's name was Susan. She was a peach, too. I hope our Sue grows up to be as fine girl. How about 1t, sister Susie?"
 Despite Peters teasing 1t was decided then and there that the new little daughter should be named Susan. and called that, too.
 Her name was duly written in the registry records for the doctor and the city. But as for her be- ing called Susan and nothing else that was another story. Be sure. that Sue will bob up again.
 Rabies need layettes besides names. Nancy has layette leafict. She will send 1t to you on receipt of . stamped, self-addrcssed en. vclopc. Write her care of this paper.
 Copyright. 1891. Publishers Syndi-
 cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

bY IAN WYE l4L A darling dress for youth and the youthful type of woman. adds Q separate little jacket that fastens with a bow at the waistline at the front. It Is pastel red lightweight woolen.
 The dress Is a patterned wool and silk mixture in rich brown shade. It consists of skirt closed at the left side seam, with an at- tached circular tunic. The slip-on blouse with petal trimming of self fabric at the neckline has an att tached circular peplum ruffle fin- ishing the waistline. The puffed sleeves are demure and fiattering.
 Style No. 652 may be had in sizes l2. 14, 16, IS. 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4h yards of 39-inch material for dress with N yard of 39-inch material for jacket.
 It's very quaint and pretty for more dressy wear fashioned of cur rant-red transparent velvet.
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course. a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our pattern models. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
931rsT9SSY 9SSY suE' x By MaCoerv Hale
By MarQen Hale

'T'n be glad to come to dinner any time,,' Arnold Page answered Sue,, as Joe's voice came nearer. 'T'm hoping that I'll see a great deal of you and your husband"
 Thank you. hope so, too."
 The man stood, but he did not followt Sue as she went doyn the hall. She had sense that he had turned back to the freight. She was sorry for him, with strange kind of sympathy.
 But almost at once her worries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

The name is rather sprlnghtly. It goes we'll with the last name Page. It was used in our family years and years ago. Haven't you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

London.-When Lewis Clarke was small, he was so puny and i'll that he was unable to attend school. Through q system of ex- ercise he has built himself up so thta now. at 16, he is considered the strc yest youth of his age in the world. He can break nail with his fingers. drive a six-inch nail through plank with his hand, and can support heavy anvil on his chest while someone pounds 1t with n sledge hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
MULES CAWD COAD

Fort Worth, Tex.-A carload of coughing and sniffling mules Is hte basis for a $2.500 damage suit filed here. The mules were shipped from Kansas City to Wellington. lev, over the Kansas and Tevas rail- road. r. H. Sweet and J. q. Lutz, owners, charge that the animals caught cold en route and that it was impossible to sell them for that reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
NO MEN ALLOWED

London.-There is one engineer ing firm in London in which men, supposed to be women's superiors when it comes to things mechan- ical, are not allowed. It is a firm run by Annette Ashberry. the first of the only two members of the Society of Engineers. The words and offices are staffed entirely by women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
WORLDS CHAMP?

NEXT-Clues to the picture. (Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Inc)
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
-INDBERGH ESTUVO A PUN
TO DE PERECER AL 70
ZOBRAR So ~HIDROPLANO

HankoW, Octubre liam
zados dentro de las turbias a.
sguas desbordadas del rio YAM
gstse, ell coronel Lindbergh y
su esposa escaparon milagro-
samente de perecer donde Glen
los de miles de chinos desapa-
recieron en- las Gltimas sema-
mas. ,
Ell accidente sobrevino al 20
zobrar ell hidroplano pocos mo
mentos despues de que ell coro-
mel 10 habia separado del niue
lie Hermes, con ell prop5sito de
lanzarse al espacio hacia a re-
gi6n de Tungting, situada a
unas Is millas al sur.
Al dar la vuelta ell hidropla-
no una de las alas roz6 la CO.
rriente del rio y giro tan rapi-
damente que lanz6 a los avia-
dores al aqua. Inmediatamen-
tie fueron rescatados por un bo-
te salvavidas de la Compania
aerea inglesa Hermes.
Debido a este suceso Sc ha
interrumpido ell servicio de a
yuda que ell coronel veHia pres
tando al gobierno chino. Sin
embargo, no Sc cree que clio
sea motive su~ficiente para que
ell aviador suspenda su proyec
tado vuelo hacia e. LELAND este
Y su regreso a America por e.
aire.
Pocas horas despu6s del az
cidente comenzaron a llegar
al coronel Lindbergh infinidad
de m~ensajes. Ell primero en- re-
cibirse fue del Quartet general
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
una rebaja Ell las cantidades de
auxilio que tenian asignadas.
Ell SENADOR BORAH APO
VA Ell PLAN DEL PRESI-
N HOOVER

I Washington, Oct. 2.-El Sena
dor Borah apoy6 hoy Ell plan del
Presidente Hoover para reducir
los gastos navales mientras los
jefes del Departamento Sc pre-
paraban para hacerlo elective.
Entretanto ell Sr. Hale Presi-
dente del Comite Naval del Sc
nado y ell Representante Brittle,
que presidia ell ultimo Comite
Naval de la Camara, sc dedican
a organizar la oposici6n a esa pc
Utica administrative.
Ell Senador Borah, que es Pre-
sidente del Comite de Relaciones
Exteriores y una fuerza positi-
va entire los republicanos indie
pendientes del Oeste, dijo que
ell Presidente Sc mostraba extre-
madamente modesto en- sus pc
ticiones para la reduction de los
gastos navales.
EN- mi opinion, agrego ell Sc
nador, Mr.. Hoover pudo haber
lido mas lejos en- la reduction de
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
PROFESAN LAS IDEAS CO
MUNISTAS ESCOLARES
DE CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-La poll
cfa dispers6 a un grupo de Al
estudiantes de las escuelas p1-
blicas de esta ciudad, que Sc en-
contraban reunidos en- ell Guar
tel comunista de Boyle Heights,
y anunci6 que habia ocupado do
cumentos indicando la existen-
cia en- los colegios de una orga-
nizaci6n nombrada "Los j6ve-
mes peregrinos".
Ell informe de la Policia dice
que en- ell material confiscado
habian libretas con nombres de
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
LA POLICIA INGLESA AGO.
METIO A LOS OBREROS
SIN TRABAJO

Londres, Oct. LA policia
de caballeria, armada con ga
rrotes, atac6 aver las manifes-
taciones de los obreros sin ira
bajo en- GLASGOW, Stafford y Ian
,ashire. Sin q. la policia intervi-
niera Sc verificaron manifesto
Zones de protesta en- esta ca
oital y en- Bristol.
Cuando la policia cargo en-
GLASGOW Green, mas de $4,000
sin trabajo habian TO-
mado una actitud belicosa.
Para dominar a los obreros la
policia tuv0 que combatir du-
rante mas de una bora, en- Sal
ford.
Op6nense los trabajadores a
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
DOMINO A Los
ATLETICOS, DANDOLE Ell
TRIUNFO J. LOS CARDE-

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-Hallahan
ell famoso pitcher de los Car.
denales, dej6 hoy en- tres hits
a los Atleticos de Connie Mack
dando una facil victoria a su
club e inyectando nuevo vigor
a la serie mundial.
Earnshaw solo permiti6 sic
tie hits a los "sluggers" del st.
Luis, pero ligeros parpadeos en-
la segunda y octava entrada,
permitieron a los Cardenales
anotar I'm total de dos carre =
ras.
Wilson secund6 a Ha1lahan,
en- ell catcher, y Cochrane ayu-
do a Earnshaw.
Ell desafio tuvo pocos mo-
mentos de intensidad, pues ell
dominic de Hallahan era per-
fecto.
La multitud ovacion6 al jo-
ven lanzador.
Frisch y Watkins batearon
de "tubey," sin que estos "ba-
tazos" influyeran en- ell result
tado del juego.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
FILADELFIA
900 900 000-0c, Oh, lie.
ST. LUIS
010 900 01x-2c, 7h, De
La gaceta., 1931-10-02

de auXiliCs de Shangay firma-
do por T. V. Soong, Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores de la
China, y Director de los traba-
jos de rehabilitation de la 20
ma inundada.
En- su mensaje Soong EXPIRE
sa la pena de que ell accidente
o%curriese, amenazando sus vi
dSS, cuando estaban p~recisa-
mente dedicandose a auxiliar
a los que estaban sufriendo las
consecuencias sci desastre mas
grande que Sc recuerda en- ell
territCrio asiatico desde hace
infinidad de amos.
Ell coronel Lindbergh infor-
mo al Consul General de SUI
pals, Edwin S. Cunningham,
que Sc dirigia a Shangai para
reparar ell monoplano y des-
cansar un POGO,
Este ha sido ell segundo per-
canoe de gravedad que ha sufri-
do ell famoso aviador america
no desde que salio de Nueva.
York Ell 30 de Julio altimo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA

Por este medic Sc pone e ncono.
cimiento de los Sres. Socios del
Circulo Oubano, que habiendo
sido aprobado por la Directiva
la creaci6n del puesto de Dele
gado Visitador de la Beneficen-
ella, Sc acord6 abrir un concur
so entire los Sres. Socios, admi-
tiendo solicitudes hasta ell dia
diecisiete de Octubre.
Las solicitudes deberan ser
dirigidas al Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia y deposit
tadas en- la Secretaria General
de la Sociedad.
FL SecretdriO
Tampa, Oct. 2, de 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02

tria, lanzaron ell sos notifican
do a las estaciones de aqui y
de Seattle.
Los dos son vapores pesque-
ros.
Ell vapor Harry F. Sinclair,
notified a la estaci6n de Selt-
tie, que Sc encontraba en- diff
Gil situaci6n.
Ell vapor Presidente. Grant
ipform6 que habfa acudido en-
auxilio del Salvador Y del Pa
tria, pero que no habfa podi-
do acercarseles debido a la po-
co profundidad de las aguas
donde estos han embarrancado,
en- isla Bonita, $40 millas al sur
de San Pedro.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
I~NGEATERRA LEGIsEAr.
CONTRA Eos EsPECULA1
DORES

Londres, Oct. Eel Gobier-
no Ingles, practicamente dicta-
torial epor raz6n de sus nuevos
poderes economics, presentf
hoy I'm proyecto de Ley para i'm
pedir las especulaciones en- los
artfculos alimenticios.
La Ley, que va ha pasa-
do su primera lectura en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes, fila pena-
lidades que fructuan entire tres
meses de prision y multa de
$500 para todos aquellos espe0u-
ladores que aprovechandose de
la suspension del patron orc ira
tan de obtener ventajas y bene
ficios en- la venta de los alimen-
tos.
Mientras tanto, Sc infOrmaba
extraoficialmente anoche que
los miembros liberales del go
bierno nacional habian decidido
ponerse al lado del Primer Mi
nistro MacD Donald, hubiera o nc
election.
De acuerdo con csc informe,
los observadores consideran que
hau aumentado las probabiIida-
DIES de una election antes de que
finalice ell mes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
DE ASAUTAR-
10 Y A Y Sc RE-
SISTIO

Fort Myers, oct. 2.-Cerca
de Yellow Fever dos hombres
saltaron al estribo del autom6-
vii de Harry Parham y lograron
quitarle Glen pesos y un reloj.
Parham ehizo resistencia y
uno de los bandidos tir6 contra
81 hiriendolo.
Ell primer disparo no hizo
blanco.
Una description de los bandi-
dos ha sido entregada a la poll
Ella.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
OPORTUNIDAD DE
NEGOCIOS

Sc vende: Tren de lavado.
Buen negocio. Pequeno page
al contado. Informan en- La Ga
ceta.
Deseamos comprar negocios
establcidos. Informes en- La Ga
ceta.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc cita a la comisi6n de Regla
mento para las ocho y media de
la noche de hoy, en- ell palacio So
cial.
Ruegase la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02
TRES BARCOS EN- PELIGRO

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. e.
Tres barcos Sc encontraban hoy
en- peligro, en- ell Pacifico, y Ian
aaron senaIes de auxilio.
Los vapores Salvador y Pa
La gaceta., 1931-10-02

muchachos y ninos desde 8 amos
en- adelante y que estos apare-
clan organizados como comunis-
tas Y divididos por grades esco-
lares.
La gaceta., 1931-10-02

La comisi6n de Boxeo del
Cfrculo Cubano Sc reunira esta
noche, a las siete y media, en- ell
palacio social.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
FLAWS CITED IN
TERRE HAUTE'S
CHARITY SETUP
Survey Reports Mention
Lack of Leadership and
Unification.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 49,
Several flaws in dispensing chayity
here are pointed out by Professor
Dewey Annakin Of Indiana State
Teachers COLLEGE. reporting on a
survey he and members of his So
GEOLOGY class made at the request Of
the Welfare Council.
The survey covered thirty-one
agencies dispensing charity, includ-
ing township trustees.
Among the. flaws listed are du-
plication of service, lack of unifica-
ton of charity organizations, too
high salary for Community Fund ex-
ecutive, and "a regrettable antag-
onism" among some agencies.
"A summary of the picture of the
condition of welfare work in Terre
Haute is not pleasing one" the
report continues. Gan honest facing
of all facts leads to but one con-
clusion, namely: That there are
lacking adequate leadership and a
unified program. The very fact
that some agencies refuse informa-
ton, either partially or totally, is
deplorable in that it reflects the
individualistic viewpoint of those
agencies. The viewpoint should be
a social, community viewpoint"
increase of publicity relating to
the agencies was recommended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

has only make-hat guest bring
cup for coffee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
KIDNAPPING PLOT
FOR $4,000 TO
Be HEARD SOON
State Would Send kokomo
Man to Hospital for the
Criminal Insane.

By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 19.-Thomas
o. Mccoy, charged with plotting
to kidnap L. w. Stout, Russiaville
understaker and hold him for SIS
600 ransom. will be tried in Howard
circuit court Thursday. 1t is the
intention OF Prosecutor Glen r.
Hills to urge commitment Of Nc
Coy to the hospital for the insane
at the state prison.
The accused man has been at the
Central Hospital for the Insane on
two occasions, but escaped. OFF,
Gals of that institution say they
Will not receive him again unless
formally committed.
AS Mccoy is without funds, Judge
Joe Grippe has appointed three at
torneys as his counsel. When be-
fore the court a few days ago, Nc
Coy asked for a delay Of q day,
saying he believed Chicago friends
would supply counsel for him. How
ever, when the time was up and no
one appeared, the court appointed
the local attorneys.
1t is charged that Mccoy offered
to pay three youths, whose names
have not been disclosed, $4,000 each
to kidnap Stout. They changed
their minds about taking part in
the affair, and one of them dis
closed It 10 authorities. They were
arrested Aug L.. It is said they
related Mccoy told them he was
the agent of a Chicago gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Mission Service
Topic Today at
Church Session

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-
Workers in home and foreign mis-
sionary fields were speakers today
before the centennial assembly Of
the Indiana Methodist conference.
Tonight, DR.. G.. Bromley Oman,
president Of De Paw university,
will speak on young peoples work.
One of the high points Of the
conference was reached Friday with
a pageant depicting the first con-
ference, held one hundred years ago.
Ministers portrayed the roles Of
early pastors riding to churches on
horseback, and other details of the
1881 meeting were followed closely.
Presidents were selected for each
Of the districts in the conference
to direct organizations of brother
hoods. They are: Bloomington dis
trict, John A. Hoadley; Evansville
district, Edward McGinnis; Indian
apolis district, Judge Frank Baker;
New Albany district, Raymond
Tush; Rushville district, Morris
Clark; Seymour district, Clyde Pc
tiers; Vincennes district, Clifford
FariS.
o. w. Fifer, indianapolis, was
elected one of six ministerial dele
gates to the general conference in
Atlantic City next May. Five others
were to be chosen today.
Lay delegates to the general con-
ference are Mrs M. Q. Robbins, In
dianapolis; William H. O'Brien,
Lawrenceburg; D. G. Jordan, Fair
land; E. o. Powell, Linton; Judge
H. H. Heuring, Petersburg, and Nor
ris Clark, Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Serves to Halt Ruling on
Special Prosecutor in
Hammond Probe.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. 49,
Judge Martin Smith has delayed
until Sept. 80 his decision on Pc
tition for a special prosecutor in
the First Trust and Savings bank
Of Hammond case, Robert G.. Estill,
Lake county prosecutor, having
promised by that time he will file
charges against additional officers
and directors in connection with the
banks closing. Five are already &C
cused.
In deferring action, Judge Smith
expressed regret that justice is so
slow moving, stating he realized
that a rich man, with many friends
in high places, could evade justice
for years, while lesser offenders, not
having the means to fight the law,
are punished speedily.
InSinuations that Estill and his
staff are not competent were no.
ticed by Judge Smith when he re-
marked:
81 don't feel that the prosecutor
has not wilfully failed to act in this
case, but he may have been some
what slow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
PRIZES TO Fl HOLSTERS
Results of $4,000 Bar-O Contest
Made Public.

Prizes were won by twenty-one
Hoosiers in the $4,000 Bar-O contest
conducted by B. T. Rabbit, Inc.
Indiana winners are as follows:
Miss Ethel Crane, Mrs. Emma
Graham, Miss Lila A. Kerr and
Mrs. w. A. Mackey, indianapolis;
Mrs. ]. M. Chellberg, Gary; Charles
Gufhgan, Miss Hazel Mansfield and
Mrs. M. A. Hurst, Muncie; G. A,
Creiger, Goshen; Olive F. Conn,
Winamac; Bernice V. Dare, Evans
vile; Mrs. William Elpera, Fit.
Wayne; Mrs. Herald Fair, Elkhart;
Mrs. j. E. Hawn, Goodland; Miss
H. M. Hacker, Huntington; Mrs.
William Mills, Hartford City; o.
J. Myers, Frankfort; Mrs. r. M.
Robinson, South Bend; Miss Lola
Gale, Owensville; Victor Albanson,
Jeffersonville, and Mrs, Mary War
ner, Wheatland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
SCHOOL BUS SUIT FILED
Award of Contract to Brother of
Trustee Opposed.
By Times Special
NOT TRHDTC

Il L tHtCS bPCCtUb
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 49,
John w. Roth, has filed suit in
Bartholomew circuit court here
asking for a mandatory injunction
requiring the trustee and advisory
board members of Nineveh town
ship to award a contract for a
school bus route to him. Roth was
an unsuccessful bidder for the
route.
In his complaint, Roth names
Roy Waltz, trustee; Ralph Coy,
Alvain I. Mines and Ray Sucker,
members of the advisory board, and
Jesse Waits, as defendants. He
asks in addition to the mandatory
injunction $1,000 damages. He
charges that the trustee and adj
visory board wrongfully awarded
the contract to Jesse Waltz, a.
brother of the trustee. 1t is also
pointed out that Waltz was one of
the three highest bidders, his bid
being SIS a day, while Roth was the
lowest of seven bidders, at $415 per
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
CRASH DAMAGES TRAIN
Front of Locomotive Smashed When
Truck Is Struck.

MT. VERNON, Ind, Sept. 49,
A G. 81 E. I. freight train was more
badly damaged than a truck with
which it collided at a crossing near
here.
Dan Jones, driving the truck, and
his wife and father-in-iaw we're
slightly hurt The truck was not
badly damaged. The COW catcher
and front end of the locomotive,
however, were demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
UNDERTAKING FIRM
WINS ZONING FIGHT

Pollak, nearby residents, who said
the proximity of the funeral home
would depreciate value OF their
properties.
A suit growing out of the con-
troversy is pending in the Indiana
appellate court on an appeal taken
from Madison circuit court by the
Albright company. The case was
decided here by Judge Alonzo L.
Bales, Winchester, who ordered the
firm permanently restrained from
establishing a funeral home on the
site. The Albright company then
filed petition to have the lot re-
zoned, which it neglected to do at
the outset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
CITY IN COURT
SEEKING FUNDS
Gary Desires Money Held in
Closed Banks.
By Times Special

~ tHtCo SPtJtut
GARY, Ind, Sept. 19.-Five suits
on behalf of the city of Gary and
the flremen's pension fund, seeking
total of $94,500 from four defunct
banks are on file in Superior court.
Defendants include officers and
directors Of the banks, the Peoples,
the Glen Park, Mid-City and Miller
state banks.
The city is seeking $16,4O0 of it's
general fund and 5000 of it's sink
ing fund from the Peoples bank,
representing total of $41, 400 on
deposit when the bank was closed.
From the same institution, $500 is
sought for the fireEhen's fund.
From the Glen Park bank, the city
is seeking $1,000 and from the Mid
City, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
DE PAUW BEGINS NEW
JUNIOR HONOR SYSTEM
Exceptional Ability Will Permit
Doing Research Work.
By Times Special

GACCpbAuA1dA ADlLCy VIII Eernl1G
Doing Research Work.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 49,
A new phase in modern education
is being adopted by De Paw uni
versity this semester, a system of
honor course which allows juniors
who have shown exceptional ability
in major subjects to do research
work without the restrictions of
class attendance.
For the first year the system is
being used in the departments of
history, education, psychology, po-
litical science, economics and So
GEOLOGY. If it proves satisfactory it
will be extended to other depart
ments.
The first Juniors to be granted the
privilege are Everett Aldridge,
Ch1iSptoher, H., and Robert JUS
tice, Logansport, history; Wilbur
Osterling, Glen Ellyn, Ill; John
Millett, Indianapolis, and Marion
Yoder, Angola, political science;
Harry Armstrong, South Bend; Ben
Taylor, Odon, and Wilfred Bottorff
Columbus, economics, and Paul c,
Click, Hope, sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Injured Man Asks $4,000

bW IWtS NVGtiUt
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Walter Skinner has filed suit in
Madison circuit court seeking $4,000
for injuries suffered in an auto
mobile collision north of Anderson
on State Road 9. Defendants are
Wayne lookout and the Home
Furnace Company. lookout was
driving a furnace company truck
when it collided with Swimmers
automobile. ..