davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

Miss Eleanor Claasen, new home
economics teacher at the high school,
arrived Tuesday. She succeeds the
former Miss Sarah Wilson who was
recently married. Miss Claasen
taught laGt year at Duncan.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

]. r. Curry and family have
changed their place Of residence
from 212 Pajarito street to 236 Ter
race.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

NJ. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
and children, formerly Of Nogales,
were visitors here wednesday from
Sells, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Hall Prince was here yes
terday from Hacienda Los Encinos
near SCnoita.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

E. E. Bethel was in town Thursday
from Patagonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
No Turning Back

DIR. S. Parkes CadmAn, white
Brooklyn pastor, who dispenses cheer
and optimism over the radio every
Sunday is neither cheerful nor OPP
timistie on the race question:
Said he recently:
''The Negro worker who has
come North is frequently barred
by an unreasonable opposition
based upon ignorance, tradition,
faction, or wrong use of racial
sentiment. One often wonders,
if he would not have been bet
ter off had he remained with
our Southern (white) people.
They show the individual great
er kindness than do the people
of the North"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Cordially Disliked

"All my long life | have been a
rock-ribbed, answering member of
the Republican party, but the Pres
ident (Hoover) has taken such a
course in dealing with us that | am
thinking of hunting another altar at
which to worship"
Thus spoke Mr.. J. c. Napier, of
Nashville, Tennessee. banker and ex-
register of the U. S. treasury at a
meeting in Washington last week
and when men of his ripe years, long
political experience, and party faith
fulness speak thus of the head Of
that party, the situation is indeed
grave.
Why is it that the President of the
nation after nearly four years in Of
flee, has so alienated the masses as
well as the thinking colored Repub-
lican leaders?
1t is because Mr.. Hoover, a cold,
calculating engineer, is absolutely
without understanding of, or SYM
pathy with, his millions of colored
fellow citizens.
They feel that if Mr.. Hoover could
insure his reelection in 1882 by SELL
ing them back into slavery he would
do so without hesitation, and there
is rising all over the land great
resentment towards the occupant of
the White House, which may sweep
him out of office in the next cleo
ton.
No president in thirty years has
ever grown to be so cordially dis
liked in such short time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

Imagine early U. S. settlers. suf-
fering from lack of food and medi-
cal supplies, in constant danger of
hostile Indians cut off from all the
rest of the world except the two or
three ships a year from England;
imagine these pioneers in such a sit
uation listening to Cadmans saying.
maybe you had better go back to
Europe; your old friends there will
be more kind to you than these In
dams"
The colored people who have left
the backward South seeking freedom
and fortune, are pioneers. They ex-
pect no easy road. They know that
if thousands of foreigners can make
their wav in the North, they can
too. Going back is the only thing
they are not thinking of doing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Howard University
President Accused
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
which the other local bank received
on its loan at the rate of per cent
year.
At Interior Department
The Interior Department refused
the approval of the Government on
the proposed loan. The administra-
ton was told that it is not the policy
of the Government to erect buildings
on mortgaged property. The Govern
ment pointed out that DIR. johnson
proposed to put up as security prop
erty valued at more than 100000
for loan of only $165,000.
The Interior Department is said to
have instructed him emphatically not
to place loan on any of the prop
erty of Howard University.
Cassell Removed
At the same time, it was learned
that Albert /. Cassell, university ar
chitect, who uncovered the payroll
padding, was removed as superinten-
dent of buildings and grounds by the
executive committee on the recon-
mendation of the president, and John
Hope Jr., the son of DR.. John Hope,
former president of Morehouse Col
lege and now president of Atlanta
University, was given this work at
an increased rate of pay. DR.. john
son is graduate of Morehouse Col
lege, having attended school there
while DR.. Hope was its president.
Son on Payroll
The employee who is alleged to
have padded payrolls, is from
Charleston, West Virginia, and is
said to have been deacon of the
church which DR.. Johnson formerly
pastored. He had authority to hire
additional help for janitorial service
whenever it was necessary.
In the summer he put his son on
the payroll. In the fall his son went
to West Virginia to attend school,.
His name was still carried on the
payrolls. The son is said to have
come here in November, signed the
payroll and got the money in per-
son. Meanwhile, Mr.. Cassel found
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Answer To Last Weeks Teaser
Depends On Odd Or Even

The additional item of information required
Traser whether the potatoes
of giving Information pota-
gives precise
really
the boy who potato
the number
will
the He will
than his rival
his
get.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

DR.. Cadman's definition of kind
ness is certainly vague. In our vo-
cabularly no man is kind to a neigh
Dor whom he bars from the polls.
from decent homes. from adequate
schools and from railroads accommo-
dations for which he has paid The
North may drive bad economic
bargain but it never robs anybody
of the right to become full citizen.
In addition advice like this from
DR.. Cadman is not the kind that pio-
neers wish to hear.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Here S A Brain Teaser
Can You Tie The Rope?

staff member of Seattle business gave to
this Brain Teaser problem
solves it that readily:
In the center of pool half miIe diameter post
sticks the
man is given length of told slip knot
around the The
apparatus of kind He all the
allowed himself course he permitted
The problem is, how
The will be printed in weeks Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Editorials
Is the War Over?

Atlanta Daughters of the Confed.
eracy opposed recently a resolution
in the Georgia legislature to max,
Lincoln's birthday, February IL, a
legal holiday.
The women contended that such
action would "dishonor the memory
of the dead of our State and be a
reputation of the truth for which
they made the supreme sacrifice"
The war is over. the rebels havl
been licked, but they haven't given
up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

out that the boy was not working
but was away attending school. He
reported the matter and asked for
dismissal of the employee who was
responsible.
DIR. Johnson is said to have op-
posed dismissal. The employee was
required to have been illegally OBJ
tanned. At the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee last Friday, DR..
Johnson recommended that the mon
ey the employee had to refund be, re-
turned to him. The executive COM
mittee refused to give him back the
full sum, but voted to return to
him one-half of the money he had
been required to pay back to the uni
versity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Employees Earn
100000 Yearly
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Bronx. One hundred fifty-eight reg
ular truck drivers and 10 substitute
chauffeurs are in the postal service
of these two boroughs, and abont
500 workers are classified as labor
ers. There are 125 cleaners, and
several hundred others employed as
substitutes in various branches of
the service.
At one time the civil service en-
ployee was looked down upon by
the business and professional classes
of Harlem, but with the coming of
the depression, this group has foGnd
itself to be the backbone of Har-
LENS economic structure.
With their good salaries and
steady incomes, these civil service
employees are doing much to aid
those of other classes who have been
hard hit by the depression. Many
who formerly would not accept civil
service employment are now those
of other classes who have been an
xious to get any kind of steady job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
GRADE SCHOOL
PUPILS TO HEAR
Third CONCERT
Symphony Orchestra Will
Give Varied Program
At Washington High.

Several hundred Indianapolis
grade school children will hear the
third of the indianapolis Symphony
orchestra'S series of concerts for ele-
mentary school pupils this after
noon at George washington high
school.
First two of the concerts were
given at Shortridge and Manual
Training high schools.
Pupils in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will attend the con-
cert. Schools which will be rep
resented are 4, 5, 16, II, %, "a, 80,
40, 46, Al, 48, 40, so, So, So, So, Ct, rs
and 93.
Numbers to be played by the or
chestra are "Finlandia" by Sibelius;
Canary Bird" "The Hurdy Gurdy'
and THE Sleigh Ride" three Ger
man dances by Mozart, and four
songs from Peer Gynt Suite" by
Grieg, Morning" Asses Death, 3
"Anitra's Dance" and In the Hall
of the Mountain King"
In preparation for the concert,
the music department of the public
schools broadcast two programs
over WFBM. The programs, broad
cast Monday. March. 7 and Mon
day, Feb. %, aimed at teaching ap-
probation to the children who will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

present news items at each meet
ing.
All news stories presented are
classified as national, foreign,
travel, science, etc.
EXCLUSIVELY for pupils in
IL the 1B room is the Help One
Another Club. 1t aims TO teach
each child to find his place in the
group life of the room.
Pupils are taught first to CO.
operate with one clasSmate in do
ing their work. The next step is
placing the pupil with a group of
three others. Then the group is
enlarged to eight.
The final step is the formation
Of committees to take care of the
various duties of the room.
The Our School Home Club,
made up of pupils in the primary
grades, aims at keeping up the
appearance of the schoolroom. the
school building and the school
lawn and grounds.
=
MEETINGS are turned into
4V1 discussion periods, during
which the work is checked. Mem
bers an divided into groups
which are responsible for the
various phases of the clubs &C
tivitieS.
What is inside the books in our
library?" is the question which
every member of the Library Club
is trying to answer. All borrowers
from the school library are mem
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
animal TALK
TO Be GIVEN
Ross C. Lyons to Speak at
ChiIdren'S Museum.

wild Life in Superior National
Park will be the topic of Ross C.
Lyons, instructor in history and
physical culture at Ben Davis high
school, speaking before the depart
mental class in nature study at the
Children's museum at $50 Satur-
day morning.
Murray Wickard, Indianapolis
artist, will give a chalk talk during
the morning story hour at 1920.
School No. SO at 438 North
Ketcham street, ranked first among
schools of the city in attendance at
the museum during February, &C
cording to the bulletin just re-
leased. Pupils of the school main
tanned a 100 per cent attendance
record throughout the month.
School No. 90, at 1902 North Tibbs
avenue, with record of 90 per cent,
ranked second.
Total number of visitors at the
museum during February was 1886.
Schools placing high in the mu-
seum's seven districts we're as fol-
lows: District schools 2, 6, IL
and At; District 2-Schools 70, 20
and 30; District SCHOOLS 3, 81
and SO; District 4-Schools SIS,
and Sc; District 5-SchooIs 80, "a,
q and 90; District 6-Schools SO,
80 and %, and District 7-Cathe-
dral grade school, Baker demon
stration school and Holy Cross
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
MANUAL WILL
TAKE PART IN
AIR PROGRAM
Choral and instrumental
Numbers Will Be Given
Over Station WKBF.

Music by pupils of Manual Train
ing high school will feature the
tWenty-second weekly broadcast OF
the indianapolis public schools be-
tween and $50 tonight over
WKBF.
The girls glee club of the school
under direction of Mrs. Louise
Bachelor of the music department
will sing a group of numbers. In
Guided in their repertoire will be
Night Song" by Clokey; Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" by
Ben JoSon; "WhippoorwiH." by
Hahn, and Moonlight Sonata" by
Beethoven.
Miss Myla Herman of the Manual
Training high school music depart
ment will play two piano solos, "On
Wings of Song by Mendelssohn-
Llszt and Tango" by Albeniz
Godowsky.
A violin solo, Meditation" from
That's" by Massenet, will be played
by Carl johnson, Manual Train
ing high pupil.
Roseann Fogarty will play two
solos on the violin, Largo" by
Handel and Alteration" by Bohm.
The speaker during the broadcast
will be Wilbur D. Peat, director of
the John Heron Art institute, who
will discuss the relation of the III
Stitute to the schools of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

XXTHERE will the birds live
when they come back from
the south?
The children in the upper photo,
pupils in the 1A-2B grade, at
John Mccormick school No. 30.
at 40 North Miley avenue, wanted
to know the answer to that
question.
Now that they have finished
their bird houses, they know
where a few birds will reside next
summer.
Pupils in the department grades
at Mccormick school dover
photo have taken up soap cary
ing. And they like it.
The thrill of creating some
thing has captured their imag-
ination. In addition. the pupils
find their English and history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
SHORT LIFE AND MERRY ONE WAS THE LOT OF DON GARzIA

comfort to a mother in that gloomy
palace where tragedy too often en-
tered.
You can see by the way Don
Garzia holds the bird so carefully
that it is not even frightened as
to how kind he was.
Even though they had no cameras
in those days Bronzino's work was
so perfect in detail as to be almost
Photographic.
Don Garzia'S rich, red silk cos
tune, the fine embroidery at neck
and wrists, is all very elegant.
About his neck is a golden chain
on which is hung a gold bell not
unlike those on baby rattles today.
The other ornament on the chain.
however, is enthusiastically Itel-
ian. 1t is a bit of forked coral
mounted in gold-to keep off the
evil eye. Italians today wear this
charm against evil which traces its
origin back into ancient times be-
fore the Medici reigned at Florence.
=
IT didn't work very well for gay,
Il fun-loving Garzia. Just as Bron-
Zinc portrays the baby delighted
with bird, the boy Garzia de-
lighted in animals and outdoor
life. Even the lovely Boboi Gar
dens, surrounding the Ducal pal
ace, where Cosimo moved his big
family in 1854 did not offer
enough space for Don Garzia's &C
tivity. Here he could run and play
to his hearts content and really
develop himself into the fine
healthy boy he grew up to be.
He was beloved by every one, but
he had one fault which led to dis
aster. When he was told he could
not have something he wanted,
he started in to tease until he got
it. He could wheedle his adoring
mother into anything.
NTHEN he was Is his father,
w the Great Duke Cosimo 1,
started on an expedition to Leg
horn and pisa. He took with him
his wife, whose frail health the doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
ALUMNI GROUP
OF SCHOOL At
TO HOLD FETE
Pupils Will Present Play as
Feature of Party on
March 18.

Alumni association of school No
AZ, the only grade school alumni
organization in indianapolis. will
hold a party in the school March 1s
Feature of the entertainment will
be play, "Cappy Explains" pre-
sented by ten pupils of the IA grade.
Directing the production will be
Mrs. Catherine E. Miller, depart
mental English teacher.
Pupils in the cast will be Frank
Flint, Mildred Freeman, Mabel
Nichol, Katherine Galdson, William
Vaughan, Thomas CURE, James
Ellis, David Powers, Ruth lie Mas
tiers and Robert Lynn.
In charge Of the party will be
Mrs. Grace Kimber, principal of
school No. AZ.
In addition to the play the glee
club, made up Of pupils in the
eighth grade, will sing.
The party will be the eleventh an
nual function Of the alumni asso-
citation.
Officers in the organization are
Clyde Andrews, class of June. 1924,
president; Helene Garlic. class of
January, 1927, vice-preSident; Eu-
nice Bestal, class Of June, 1927. Sec
rotary and Herschell Griffin, class
OF January. 1924, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works
All the Time Now.

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs will be
interested in a letter written by
VIM. F. Mckinley, 826 Marion Ave,
indianapolis, Ind. He says:
II had asthma for 10 years. was
unable to work for months at a time.
had to sit in chair. unable to lie
down. l tried different medicinesI and
finally started on NacOr in September.
1923. l hadn't taken a half bottle until
L could sleep in bed. have no signs
of asthma now and my health is good
again."
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 -.
40S State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. d.
Call or write for this free informa on.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting relief -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

| tors thought would be improved by
the milder climate of the sea coast.
When Garzia heard that Clio
vanni alone was to accompany his
parents, he started into tease. He
was backed by his younger brother
Ferdinand.
The two boys were wild about
hunting and sports, just as their
father was. Despite the doctors
warning that the younger boys
should stay at home because OF
the malaria raging in that part
of the country, Garzia succeeded
in wheedling permission to go
along.
What fun-the open country-the
freedom Of the chaSe-all sorts of
adventures! But alas, Garzia never
was to wheedle his parents again.
Within a month he and his brother
Giovanni and his mother were all
dead of the virulent fever.
Eleanora of Toledo gave her life
to her adored Garzia. Although i'll
herself, she nurSed him night and
day until she no longer could COM
bat the disease herself.
OUCH tragedy could not fail to
~ bring forth the usual stories
Of poison and murder which fol-
loyed death during Cosmos reign.
RumorS were started that Garzia
killed Giovanni in a quarrel and the
enraged Cosimo killed Garza and
Eleanora died of horrorl
All the rumors were traced to
enemy eXiles at Rome. We all
know how easy it is to start scan
dial.
1t is sad to think that the Jolly
little boy died so soon, but per-
haps he would have preferred
short life and g. merry one.
Next week We will forget the
tragic house of Medici and plunge
into the wholesome English at
mosphere which surrounded the
little girl in Sir Joshua Reynolds
famous picture, 1.-THE Age of limo
cence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
MUSIC DIRECTOR
OF SCHOOLS TO
JUDGE CONTEST
Ralph W. Wright viii Pick
Winners at Evansville
Festival April 80.

Ralph w. Wright, director Of mu-
sic in indianapolis public schools.
has accepted an invitation to
as adjudicator in the contest of
mixed choruses and of bows and
girls glee clubs. to be held as part
of the tri-state high school music
festival April 80 at Evansville. if
was announced today.
The bid was extended by Miss
Mary Hadley director of music al
Evansville.
High school singing groups from
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky viii
sing at the festival, in the Ce-,rai
high school auditorium.
In addition to acting as sole judc-
in the contests, Wright will be di-
rector of a cantata, THE Rose Mai
den," by Cowen, which will be pre-
sented in the evening by all the
groups attending the festival.
Numbers which the high schoo.
songsters will sing during the pre-
sentation are The Green Vale and
Vine-clad Mountain" mid the
Waving Rose Tree" 20 Earthborn
Sorrow" and Yea, Zen as Die the
Roses"
Groups attending the festival
have been advised to practice num-
bers.
No indianapolis schools will be
represented.
Wright has announced the sing
ing groups will be judged on five
points: tone quality. information, in
depreciation, balance and organiza-
ton.
Each group will be allowed to
sing one "warmup" number. Be-
sides this optional number. all
choruses must sing It's Thy We'd
ding Morning from The Rose
Maiden" Required song for girls
glee clubs will be River, River,
Chilean folk song by Stephen zoltai.
May Song" by Schubert will be
sung by all boys glee clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
A NY one wanting to join
L n club, go to school No. Is.

L4UDs ~ " OIAAOOA W. Az
This school, at the corner of
Bloomington and Market streets,
has organized clubs so that all
pupils in the middle and upper
grades, and many children in the
primary department, belong to
clubs.
Practicing of ideals and broad
ening of interests are the twin
objects of these organizations.
The pupils are allowed to attack
their own problems in their own
way. All clubs are sponsored, but
not interfered with, by teachers.
The clubs aim at supplement-
ing the school work as well as
affording recreation.
n N
ONE of the most important or
~ CARNATIONS is the Clef Club,
to which pupils interested in mu-
sic belong.
The club holds half-hour meet
ings every week. About ten min
utes of the period is taken up with
a class lesson in piano. Most of
the rest of the time is used for
the trip around the world, which
the club members are taking.
With a map of the world before
them, the members visit" a new
country each week, learning the
songs Of the nation, and studying
its composers.
The tour started in New York.
At present, the pupils are in east
ern Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

lessons much easier when they
carve likenesses Of the persons
about whom they read.
Miss Lillian Rieman, teacher of
the 1A-2B grade, is in charge of
the pupils who make bird houses.
Directing the soap carving work
is Mrs. Pauline Williams, instruc-
tor of art in the departmental
grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HELP FOR GRADUATES,
OBJECT OF BROADCAST
DR.. c. S. Mann Will Speak Over
Columbia Network Sunday.

DR. c. s. Mann Will Speak Over
Columbia Network Sunday.
DR.. c. S. Mann, director of the
American Council on Education,
will speak on Studying the Occu-
patton" during a broadcast over
the eighty stations of the Columbia
network between and $50 Sun
day night.
The speech is the fifth of series
of eight being sponsored by the Ma
tional Advisory Council on radio in
education in cooperation with the
National Vocational Guidance AS
ISOLATION.
Following DR.. Manns talk, his
topic will be dramatized under the
title tom, Dick and Harry on the
Job"
The programs are designed to aid
students who will graduate in June
to find their proper work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

IN Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman honor
airy scholastic So
ciety.
He is taking an
a r C hi + e C t ural
course in the
college of fine
and applied arts.
Jones is one of
four former Tech
students at the
university W h 0
made the SemeS-
ter honor roll in
the college of fine
arts.
At Technical,
T~N@1 wx, .-..