davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
CABMAN CRABS
TAXI BANDIT

T. Worth Jamison, jr. Balti-
more architect. acting the role Of
a good Samaritan. vas held Up
and robbed last night b. the
man he had befrienced
Mr.. Jamison. who \ D been
attending the meeting Of the
American Institute Of architects,
was on his way back 70 Balti-
more when a man approached
him at Fifteenth and F Streets
Northwest. The man told Jami.
son he was without work and
had no money, whereupon Jami-
son gave him Is cents.
Jamison thel. hailed a taxicab
and invited the man to ride to
Union Station with him. When
the cab reached North Capitol
and E Streets the man produced
a knife from his pocket and
ordered Jamison to hand over his
property. Jamison gave him his
watch and ring, fountain pen, and
$50 in cash.
The man then jumped from the
cab and ran, whereupon the taxi
driver gave chase.
Joseph j. Smith, the driver, saw
the man hiding behind an auto
and ordered him to surrender. He
was later arrested and the prop
erty recovered. At First Precinct
Station he gave his name as Pat
rick H. Newsome, %, of 944 New
York Ave. N. w
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Woman Dies, Ends IS
Years in Virginia
AImShOuSe

STAUNTON. Va, April %.
A lifetime of IS years, all spent
in the almshouse. was brought
to a close when Eliza Pannell
died at the district home at
nearby Waynesboro.
The woman was born in a
county almshouse, and when
the district home was built
some years ago, was trans
ferred there.
The entire IS years of her life
had been spent in these two
places, and so far as, records
and knowledge of officials
show. she had never put foot
off the property of these two
places.
Conservatively placing the
cost of her maintenance at
5000 a year, it is estimated the
woman cost the county of
Augusta $1,000 during her life
time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Curtis to Address
Daughters of Vets

Vice. President Curtis will
speak Sunday at $3.50 p. m. be-
fore the Department of Kansas.
Daughters of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War, at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers Of the Civil
War in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
COURT COLLECTS S493

Fines and forfeitures totaling
$493.2O were collected in Is
cases disposed of yesterday by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, in the
Hyattsville Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MANY WIN HONORS
Fifty-Nine Westinghouse
on High List.

Fifty-nine pupils Of George Wash
ington high school were named to
the high honor roll for the third
grade period. In addition. ia pupils
were placed on the honor roll for
the period.
Pupils who made the high roll are:
Hazel Grundon. Frances Gates. Josephine
crider. Helen Sanford. Lorene Eakens.
Glen Ludlow. Thomas Swindoll. Betty
Branigan. Charles Schwartz. Ethel Chiki.
Helen Walker. Stanley LAYTON. Chester
McNerney. Clifford Hart. wanita Titus.
Rudolph Brezansek. Julia Spsrenblek. Ma
tildl Sparenblek. Simon Brill Norma
Farnsworth. Robert Flake. Ruth Harr,
Sophie somrak. Thelma Goldman. Cecilia
Kupperschmidt. Viola Amos. Josephine Hal
bling. Allan Harland. Mary Elizabeth jane
son. Mary League. Alice walker. Charles
Gibson. Mildred Fletemeyer. Charles Cox,
Helen Danforth. Betty Bsmford, Irma
Smith. Geraldine Kelly. Helen Bingham.
Wanda Penizek. La Verne Conway. Pauline
Reamer Jane Leonard. Paul Bainaka. Le-
roy Stutsman. Mary Margaret Wolf. Hazel
EnElert. Mary Jean Fairchild. Herman
Fischer. Thelms Fitch. Marjorie Randolph.
Ralph Flake. Elmer Koch. Lottie Gross,
vernis Grain. Edith GinEery. Angelina
skufca. Robert simms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Prize Winners

First prize winners in the an
nual competitive mechanical draw
ing contest Of Purdue university
are Wyatt Wood and Rudy Make
la, pupils of Shortridge high
school.
Wood placed high among adj
vanced pupils, while Makela s
work was declared best of the be-
ginning drawings.
Shortridge took eight prizes in
the contest, in which twenty-one
schools were entered. Other
Shortridge pupils who won places
are: william King, second, and
John Anderson, fourth, in arch
itectura1 rendering; John Lowe,
fifth in architectural drawing;
Jane Schnell, fifth in beginners
architectural drawing, and Harold
Unversaw, fifth in advanced arch
itectural drawing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
LIKE INDIAN STORIES
Many Good Tales Available
at City Library.

Since the award Of the Newberry
medal at the recent American Ii
brary Association meeting in New
Orleans to Laura Adams Armer for
her book for children called Water
less Mountain" children's interest in
stories of the American Indian on
his native heath has been noticeably
increased.
The Newberry medal is awarded
annually to the most outstanding
book Of the year written for chill
dren. Other Indian stories which
are highly recommended by the
children's department Of the public
library are, in addition to Water
less Mountain:
Queer Person" by Ralph Hubbard. who
Is himself a western raneh-owner. the son
Of Ebert Hubbard; The Eagles Nest BY
Isis Harrington: The Missing Kachina. "
bv Grace Mon: The Dragon Fly OF
Zuni." by Aida Malkus: Pueblo Boy" and
Pueblo Girl" by Cornelia Cannon with
illustrations BY Olive Rush. former Indian
apolls artist. Indian Crafts and Indian
Lore" BY Julian II. Solomon: The Nava-
no Indians" By Dane and NJ. r. Coolidge.
These books are all available at
the public library for any child in
the city to read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
EXPECT AN INCREASE IN
ARSENAL ENROLMENT
Gain of SIS in Freshman Class
Boosts Total to I,OS5.


Freshmen enrolment at Arsenal
Technical high school next fall will
be at least 1,085, according to slips
already made out in city grade
schools. This number is an increase
Of fifty-five over the last semes-
ter'S enrolment.
Several new courses are being Of
fered to freshmen entering the school
next fall. Art /, a new course in
which the student may try out his
ability in one period daily, will be
given a half credit. Art courses for
beginners are usually held for two
periods.
Mechanical drawing will also be
open TO boys and girls for one period
daily. This course is likewise usual
ly a double period course. Either
physical education or group games
will be required for beginners, and
half credit will be given for each.
The latter is a new course to be held
from 2:30 until each afternoon.
Social practice / is another new
course designed to develop pupils in
good taste in dress, manners and in
service and selection Of foods. Half
a credit will be given for this
course.
Business practice / is the new
name for clerical practice. Com
mercial arithmetic has been discon-
tinued as a freshman subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
ALUMNI WILL MEET
Manual odd Grads to
Gather on June 10.

Alumni association Of Manual
Training high school will meet
June 10, it was announced recently
by Arthur L. Strauss, president. Re-
unions are being planned for classes
of 1902, 1907, 1917, 1922 and 1927.
Following its custom, the class OF
1904 will have a large representa-
ton. Reunions are planned for
members of the girls honorary So
ciety, the Masoma Club, and the
boys honorary, the Roines Club.
In charge of the program Of the
meeting will be Miss Eunice Hoef-
gen and Ray Ankenbrock. Charles
Menges and Miss Gertrude Hell
muth will direct the entertainment.
Members Of the committee which
will make nominations for offices in
the association are: Miss Anna j.
Schaefer, Mrs. Coral T. Wright, Miss
Gretchen Scotch and w. Finley
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
CITY LIBRARIAN
GIVES AIR TALK
ABOUT READING
Music for Broadcast Is
Furnished by Pupils
Choir.

Miss Ester Thornton OF the cir
culation department OF the Indian
apolis public library spoke on
summer Reading from 9 to $50
Wednesday night during the thirty
fourth weekly broadcast OF the In
dianapolis public schools over
WKBF. The program was the next
to the last of the school year. Final
program will be held Wednesday.
June s.
Music for the broadcast was
furnished by a choir of sixty pupils
in the seventh and eighth grades Of
william Watson Woollen school
No. As. Park avenue and Twenty
third streets. Miss Martha Boblitt.
departmental music teacher, was
director and accompanist.
The choir sang a fifteen-min-
ute cantata, Sea Fairies" by Dun
hill.
Selections which we're included
in the cantata we're ITO the Chill
dren," The Sky in the Pool" The
Starfish,v The Mermaid" Sea
Horses" and The Moon on the Wa
ter"
In addition, the choir sang
Evening Song" by Gluck, and
Praise Ye the Lord, by Lewandow-
ski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The vacation Limited Is on the
track. ready to go. And so are
the children shown In the photos.
They are first grade pupils of
George w. sloan school No. Al,
5000 RAIDER street.
The luggage which each pupil
is carrying is a product Of his own
hands.
With their suitcases, they are
going to the far corners Of the
earth. Ask any of them.
Paul Rose is happy. On the
pocket Of the suit he wears are
the words, "Olympics, 1892" He
says there is nothing he would
like better than to pack his
clothes and be of for Los Angeles.
In the lower photo, Maurice
Pinnick is representing the busy
industrialist, hurryipg for the
train. Vacation, nothing" says
Maurice. It have business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
CHILDREN MAKE UP
OWN READING LIST
Library Tries New System to Learn
Tots Tastes

Every year the Riley children's
room at the public library employs
some method to encourage children
to read during the summer vacation.
This year the children's Librarians
have decided not 70 issue lists, but
70 let the boys and girls make out
their own selections.
All school children have been
asked to send in list Of five books
they have read during the year with
the book they enjoyed most checked.
Their vacation reading will be then
made up from the lists of checked
books. Thus. each child will be
reading the books that other chill
dren have read and particularly en-
joyed.
The children will sign a contract
with the library 70 read ten good
books during the summer and
check the one in that list they en-
joyed most.
Then in the fall the library will
compile list of all the boks that the
children have most enjoyed reading
for teachers and parents informa-
ton in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
FIVE COMMENCEMENT
EVENTS SCHEDULED
Washington High School to Start
Its Program Friday.

Washington High School to Start
It's Program Friday.
Five commencement events will
be held at Washington high school
during the week beginning Friday.
The junior prom will be held Fri
day night. At the baccalaureate
services Sunday in the school audi
forum, the Rev. T. c. Simpson will
give the address.
Class day and the class party will
be held Tuesday, June Z. They will
be followed Thursday. June 8, by the
graduation ceremonies at Butler
university. DR.. Alfred H. Upham,
president Of Miami university, will
be the principal speaker.
Final event Of the week will be the
alumni dinner and dance Friday,
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
GEORGE VAIL NAMED
R0INES CLUB HEAD
Elected President Of Honorary Man
uaI Organization.


uaI Organization.
George Wahl has been named
president Of the Roines Club, hon
orary organization for senior boys
at Manual Training high school. He
will take over the duties Of ONCE In
the fall.
Other elected to ofices are: Fred
erick VAIL, yice-president; Louis
Miller, secretary. and Edward Svend-
son, treasurer. All will be seniors
next semester.
Richard Brier and Raymond
Hortson are other juniors named to
the club. About twenty more boys
will be selected in the fall.
The clubs annual party will be
held Saturday when the members
will have wiener roast and treas
ure hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
LEAD HIGH HONOR LIST
Five Pupils at Top Of List Of Techs
1895 Best Students.

Five Pupils at Top Of List Of Techs
1895 Best Students.
Five pupils of Arsenal Technical
high school led an honor roll OF
1925 for the third-grade period
Each Of the top pupils had 1914
honor points. They were Fern
Messmer, George Messmer, Lois
Ruth Stevens, Hildegard Wicke-
meyer and Opal Tibbs.
Other pupils with Is or more
points were: Frank Noffke, Bev-
erly zolezzi, Gretchen Kern, Betty
Stilz, Bernice Wires, Robert Kessel,
Fred E. Cox, Philip E. Jeffries, DON
aid Behrman, Doris Tasting and
Paxine st. Helens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
PLAY TO BE SPONSORED
School 81 PIT. A. Backs Production
by Progress Rebekahs.

Parent-Teacher Association Of
school No. 81, Rochester and Walnut
streets, will sponsor a play, THE
School Of Hickory Holler," tonight
in the school auditorium.
Cast Of the production will be
from Progress Rebekah lodge No.
395. Director will be Lillian Miner.
Proceeds will go to the PIT. A. fund
for the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
have made notebooks are
PIT. A. Holds Luncheon

Parent Teacher Association of
Oliver p. Morton school, No. 90,
Twenty-first street and College av-
enue, was to hold a luncheon at the
school at noon today. Reservations
we're in charge of Mrs. A. L. Thurs
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Print 2,5OO COpies of Booster

Almost $500 copies of the Booster,
annual publication Of Manual
Training high school. were to be
distributed today. Circulation OF
the book has been under the SUI
pervision of Robert Hiatt, business
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
ANNUAL open DAY. AT
MANUAL SCHEDULED
Each Department of School to Dis
play Exhibits of Years Work.

u ~1~-~~V@ 70 NH-1
play Exhibits of Years Work.
Annual open day" of Manual
Training high school will be held
Friday. Each department of the
school will display exhibits Of the
years wrok.
Dinner will be served in the
school cafeteria at 6. 1t will be
followed by group Of special pro-
grams.
Feature Of the evening programs
will be the style show in the audi
forum. Pupils in the sewing de-
partment viii be models, wearing
the dresses they have made as part
Of their class work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Marjorie Watkins
Sixth annual dinner of the
Arsenal Cannon stats will be held
Saturday. June IL, in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Heading the
arrangements committee is Mar
jorie Watkins. Speaker at the
dinner will be Claude A. Mahony
of the Indianapolis Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MOTHERS GROUP FETED
Girl Reserves at School No. 81 to
Entertain at Tea.

Members of the Girl Reserves at
School No. 81, 3615 West Walnut
street, entertained the mothers at
tea at the close Of school Wednes-
day. Miss Marian Smith and Miss
Eunice Grubaugh we're to be guests
Of honor.
Sponsors Of the organization are
Miss Ruth Esther Amos, teacher OF
music and social science, and Miss
Christina Maurer, teacher in the
5A-6B grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Pupils Paste Paintings Of
Famous Children in
Notebook.

Authorities on art are they. They
have studied the series Of famous
pictures Of children which appeared
in ten issues Of the school page Of
The Times during February, March
and April.
Each boy and girl in the sixth
grade. Of which these pupils are
members, clipped the pictures from
The Times and pasted them in a
notebook. Each pupil chose one Of
the famous paintings to place on
the front of his book.
Betty Lemen is shown in the
photo with Baby Stuart" by Gil
bert; william Sowders has Prince
Baltazer Carlos Of Spain, the Be-
loved Prince" by Velasquez, and
Bernice Day has age Of limo
cence," by Reynolds.
Other members of the class who
have made notebooks are:
James Franklin. Robert Kizzee Norman
Walter Raw, John Summers, George Tewell.
Winfield Worth, Pauline Bailey. GLADYS
Beller. Dorothy Byrum. Catherine Carter
Ivol Floyd. Evelyn Hardy. Juanita Jack,
Lena Jarrett. Emily Miles, Dorothy Parker.
Martha Ridgeway. Maxine Rogers. Nellie
Scarborough, Charlotte Summers. Lillian
Branham. Lorena Snowden, Roger Craig,
ri Freeland, Charmuse Curtis, Rovena
Smith. Mary Susan stockwen and Edith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
$500 IN CASH

$500 IN CASH
YOU CAN'T LOSE AND YOU
MIGHT WIN! Lucky Sales Slips
mean real money! Read all about
this unusual contest in today's
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Of the exercises at 1890 next
Wednesday.
Pupils who will tell Of the various
events are:
Juna vinegar. Grace Davis. Thelma
Sims. HAYDEN Day. Lucille Jameson Lucille
Eskew. strother Marion Bessie Vest. Dor
othy Hoaglln. okle HiEhtower. Lee Hail.
Georgia Dunlap. Samuel Adams. Frances
KillouFh. Wesley Russell. Dorothy Krause.
Waiter stoltz. Edna Wright and Robert
White
Fred Duecker will present the class gift
to the school. It wsll be accepted by VIII
liam Caviness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Here's all you have to do TO win
as much as 500 In the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
/. Save your sales slip.
2. Write Is words
3. Mail them to uA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Public music viii be stressed in
the program Of Florence Fay school
No. q, az 2815 English avenue, at
1880 next Wednesday. Thirty pu-
pills will receive diplomas from Miss
Flora E. Drake, principal.
Talks will be given on musical
subjects by Fred Border, Frances
Brewer. Fred Knoke, William Logs
don and Leon Bright. Closing the
program will be the ga class sing
ing "AlI Through the Night" q
Welsh air arranged by Ralph w.
Wright. Warren Pollard viii play
the violin obligato.
A summary Of the school term
viii be given by the graduating pu-
pills Of School No. A, Warren ave-
nue. and Ray street. as the feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

quired careful planning for food and
the persistent use Of "left-overs."
But when the budget was reduced,
as it has been in many instances,
new economies were necessary. The
women are making them, and this
without serious damage to the health
Of their husbands or children.
The experience Of members Of the
Edna Homemakers club in Barnes
county, as related by the extension
department Of the state agricultural
college. Is typical. These women are
making use Of the wheat grown on
their own farms to cut the grocery
bill.
Experience has proved Marquis to
be the best variety for home milling.
It is run through q tanning mill and
then through a disk mill to remove
foreign materials. Dust is removed
by pouring from one pan to another
in the open air. Weed seeds and un-
desirable wheat grains are removed
by hand and the grain is washed
through several waters and dipped
out to leave the sediment in the bot
tom Of the pan. Then the grain is
spread on a clean cloth to dry.
For use as breakfast food, the
wheat may be passed through cof-
fee grinder. To get flour, hand mills
or feed mills are used and the prod
uct Is sifted to obtain flour for
whole wheat bread. The coarser
parts are served as breakfast cereal.
The product is said to be flavorful
as well as healthful. It is rich in
minerals, vitamins and proteins.
This activity constitutes return
to fundamental methods of living
with a vengeance. The surprising
thing about 1t is that 1t has improved
rather than harmed the health OF
the persons affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Now Is the Time

ANOV 40 VuV i AAsAN
This is the season Of the year
when good many Of us peer out
Of the windows at the snow outside
and then seize a seed catalogue and
transport ourselves in q single min
ute to the land Of fruits and flowers.
What matter II Jack Frost rules
our world. Inside all is coy and
sweet dreams come to the man or
woman who likes to see things grow
and to help them grow.
It is q pleasant occupation and al
ways we have the knowledge that
some Of the hopes which rise now
may really come true.
It won't be long before seeds for
transplanting will be placed in the
soil and this, whether we realize it
or not, is the first real harbinger OF
spring. Literally it will be the first
stirring Of the bosom of mother
earth preparatory to the new season
What II the flowers, fruits and
vegetables we raise do not look quite
the same next July and August as
the pictures we see now. There is
more to gardening than getting 9
harvest and one of the best Of these
benefits comes from the pleasure We
get from thinking and planning what
we are going to do next spring anc
summer.
Even if the plans do not fructify
we have had some pleasant winter
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

3(IIIl
YORK
UNI sll:|al van

New York, Feb. 1.-Notes from q
convenient cuff: Guardians Of the j.
Pierpoint Morgan mansion on Murray
Hill, I've noted, are among the big
towns most watchful. Any effort
to lean against the fence or show
signs of loafing Is summarily dis
couraged. I've never seen anyone
resembling Watchaman about the
uptown Rockefeller residence.
Whenever the boys and girls OF the
press want to be mean about Greta
Carlo they refer to her feet. In the
mannish, undressing brogans she At
fects, they seem to be somewhere
around number sevens. -. Gloria
Swanson on the other hand or foot,
rather has the smallest feet among
entertainers.
Haywood Broun, the columinist-
critic actor producer, and his wife
have adopted the Katherine Brush
idea Of separate penthouses.
Each has an individual roof-tor
lean-to, adjoining, but allowing tndi-
vidual freedom. Each may decor
ate and operate his own menage &C.
cording to independent tastes. -.
And there's no one to say that a fell
low can't put his feet up on the table
* X y
Richard Halliburton's unsuccessful,
effort to fly over Mt. Everest brings
!! from the old cuff a memo concerning
the last time I saw this greatest Of
rover boys. A party had been
staged for him at one Of the swanky
New York hotels. It SO happened
that the press-agent who had Hall
burton under his wing also handled
publicity for Peggy Joyce. Both
had books coming out. The p. a
thought it would be good idea to gel
them together and drop hints Of TO
nance. -. But /" boosted Hallibur'
ton with serious face, attempt K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Daily Health Service -
inflammation Of Joints Needs fron"p'
Treatment =
Chronic Arthritis Is Economic Disease and unesS = =
o'4o''' Halted Early Il Will Become lncuraole
able condition and one which is I'M
,o.e;h,o 70 control. There seems 70

. able condition and one which IS I'M
nossible to control. There seems TO
ha reason for believing, however,
fiat attention given early and ade-
nnatelv 70 this condition Will Drlng
shout shout success in its treatment. IN
order that treatment may De elvg !.
adequately, it is necessary tnA. -
he recognized in its earliest stages
The physician who makes his dag
nos;s does so on the basis OF dell
n;ta changes that take place in the
tissues. including particularly tne
surface Of what are called the syno-
vial membranes and Of the bones IN,
volyed in the joints. The synovlal
membranes are the tissues when
enable the Joints to move freely and
which act as lubricating surfaces.
In the national hospital Tor ar
thrills in Sweden it is found that ap-
proximately so per cent Of the pa
tients properly treated early nave
either permanently recovered or
after three years become enabled
to take care Of themselves.
The whole purpose Of this discus
sion of the subject is to urge people
who have pains in the joints, who
suffer with inflammation of the
joints, or who have the slightest
notion that they suffer with such in
fections, to get prompt and COM
plete medical attention before the
condition products permanent dam
age and gripping.