davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

was popular with the unexpectedly
small crowd of 5000.
The California fighter had morc
steam in his pdlches. showed su-
perior stamina a,.d displayed supe-
rior ring generalsh.p.
He set the pace for the fight af-
ter the sixth round, and forced Lc-
whisky to box at long range or to
mix it on the inside. as he desired.
After the fight, Levinsky claimed
he injured his signt hand in the
early rounds. Baer said he fought
as he had planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
BALL PARK BURNS

SEATTLE, July 5. U.P)-Fire be-
lieved to have started from fire
works shot off in the vicinity early
today destroyed the grandstand
and bleachers of the baseball park
of the Seattle club of the Pacific
coast league. The lighting equip
ment of the park also was ruined.
No estimate of the loss has been
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

senior pair Dared Shells with cox
swain, and the single SOULS.
Bill Miller of the Penn A. C. won
the single SOULS national title and
Olympic berth. The Undine Barge
club won the air cared shells with
out coxswain final The Penn A. c.
took the four cared shells without
coxswain berth, and the Pennsyl-
vania Barge club finished first in
the final of pair cared shells with
coXSWain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Equipoise Wins
Arlington Race

CHICAGO, July 25. U.H-Equi-
poise's undefeated 1882 record on
the turf remained intact today af-
ter C. v, Whitney's 4-year-old
thoroughbred won his sixth straight
victory in the Stars and Stripes
handicap yesterday at Arlington
Park.
Five days after he set a new
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
TIPPED OFF POLICE

CAIRO. Ill. U.P)-John Tornton
called police. I'm going to kill a
man, he said and gave the address.
When police arrived few minutes
later they found Thornton had
killed himself. w
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, la; Sacramento, 81.
Oakland, 10-4; Missions, 2-l2.
San Francisco, 81; Seattle, 60.
Portland, TO; Los Angeles, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
B A Sc BALL
STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, OH; Detroit, 2-7
Cleveland, Al; Chicago, 90.
Washington, 5-12; New York, .3-6.
Philadelphia and Boston; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston, SO; Philadelphia, Go.
Cincinnati, 7-3; st. Louis, 3-3.
Chicago. 6-5; Pittsburgh, GO.
Brooklyn and New York; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

worlds record for one mile, Equi-
poise defeated five others in the
mile and an eighth handicap race
yesterday before 10000 persons. He
won pulled up by Jockey Sonny
Workman by three quarters of a
length from Tired Avon, a Mary
land filly, with DR.. F'reeland third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Quaker Oarsmen
Make Olympics

PHILADELPHIA, July 5. U.P,-
Philadelphia oarsmen made clean
sweep of the six places on the
United States Olympic rowing squad
which were decided during the
three-day national regatta on the
Schuylkill river, ended yesterday.
To the two places won Saturday
in the four -oarded shells, with cox
swain and double SOULS, the Phila-
delphians added four others yester-
day: the senior pair. cared shells
without coxswain, the senior four
cared shells without coxswain, the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD, July S. John
Pesek, claimant of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship from Nebraska, and Wladek
zbyzzko, former title holder, will
wrestle at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium July IA in a double
header. Pesek will meet Dick
Raines, and Zbyzzko is matched
with Glenn Wade, formerly of Ne
braska.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

GLENDALE, July 5.-A. E. Hast
ings of Glendale, national glider
champion, won the pre-Olympic
glider meet at Grand Central air.
port after three days of contest.
Hastings won with % points, while
Garland Ross of San Diego was
second with 10 points.
LOS ANGELES. July 5. - The
Dutch equestrian Olympic team
with, their mounts arrived here yes
terday from Antwerp to participate
in the Olympic games. The team
was led by Major Charles LaBouch-
ere.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, July s.
Finishing far ahead of his COM
petitors, Henry O'Brien, San Jose,
state senior champion, won 35-
mile pre-Olmypic bicycle road race
yesterday. His time was one hour
33 minutes. Russell Allen, Hunting
ton Park, was second.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

The Imperial Valley Press carries more food adj
vertising than any other paper in Imperial county,
because advertisers know that food-buyers read
The Press And that assures the food-buyer of
having all the news of the food-markets, all the
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

The marriage cortege from Flor
ence was even more splendid than
the princes baptismaI procession.
What hopes and romantic
thrills Claudia must have had
when she looked at the beautiful
prince awaiting her at the Tus-
can borderl But FEDERICO pre-
ferred pageants of another sort.
Even when their baby Vittoria was
born he wouldn't leave the player
folk.
And one night after a perform
ance and a wild party he was
found dead. He was only 18 and
he had cast away a great duke
dom to be a "trouper."
Baroccio, the artist, lived to be
74-quite a contrast. But he
worked hard and was never over
indulged. His portrait of Federi-
go illustrates perfectly the chief
characteristics of his style.
He was so conscientious a real
ist that he would not put a single
line in the cloth he was painting
without seeing it. His detail work
was perfect. His pictures ranged
from religious scenes to portraits.
Next week a little girl with a
famous name-Marie Gle Medici-
will take us far away to ancient
Florence, and the days of the Re-
naiSsance.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
=. This at Home


To quickly end stubborn coughs due
to colds, it is important to soothe the
int1amed membranes, get rid of the
germs and also to aid the system in
wardly to help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is a home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at times the cost. From
any druggist, get 212 ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle, and add
plain granulated sugar syrup or strain
ed honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but a moment, saves money, and makes
a remedy so effective that you will never
do without, once you have used it.
Keeps perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it loosens the germ.
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why it brings such quick relief, even
in the obstinate coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine. containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form, and known as one of
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

8 glorious career. His father,
Duke Francesca Maria II, and his
mother, Livia Della Rovere, had
great hopes for his future.
They were so proud of him that
they called in the famous artist,
Baroccio, to have the baby
princeling painted in his bap-
tisrnal robes.
Baroccio did other portraits Of
the heir as he grew older, but
this one which hangs today in
the Pitt gallery of Florence is
the most famous.
There is something appealing
about this baby so weighted
down with riches that he can not
move. We wonder if the artist
realized that he was painting a
moral lesson in this portrait.
FEDERICO had everything to
make him contented. happy. pow
erful and good. He was beauti-
full Of person, healthy, clever, with
an extraordinary memory. But
if any one proved the truth of
the old adage, Spare the rod and
spoil the child" it was this little
prince of Urbino.
= y
TN all his life his parents never
l. corrected him. Some boys and
girls may think he was lucky, but
it doesn't always work out that
way. FEDERICO didn't want to
study, so his indulgent father
neglected to train him for his du-
cal responsibilities.
Instead of a great ruling prince.
this lovely baby grew up utterly
spoiled. arrogant, uncontrolled. He
had but one law-his wish to be
denied neverl
Perhaps, after all, FEDERICO was
. forerunnner of later day mobiles.
He was so fed up" with crowned
society that he ran away and be-
came an actor! He was the first
titled person on vecord to be so
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
new SCHOOL TO
Be DEDICATED
Program Is Scheduled at
No. 56, for Negroes.

Last of Indianapolis new grade
schools is to be formally dedicated
at 7:30 tonight-Frances w. Parker
school, No. Sc, a Negro school.
Presentation of the school, at 2400
Columbia avenue, will be made by
Julian Wetzel, chairman of the
buildings and grounds committee of
the school board. Responses will
be made by Superintendent Paul
c. Stetson, Principal William A.
Thomas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
tin, who will speak for the COM
nlunity.
The children's chorus will provide
the musical program.
The building was authorized Jan.
27, 1881. Work started March 81,
and the school was completed
Sept. 3, 1881. The building and
ground cost S137,345. The school
will accommodate 504 pupils.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
CITY EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND CONCLAVE
Stetson and Stuart Will
Take Prominent Parts
on Programs.

Paul C. Stetson, superintendent
of schools, will leave Friday for
Washington, D. c., to take part in
the convention of the department
of superintendence of the National
Education Association. The con-
vention will be held from Feb. 20 to
Feb. 25.
Stetson will be chairman of the
resolutions committee. He also is
a member of the departments ex-
ecutive committee.
Others who will go to the con-
vention from Indianapolis are D. T.
Wier, assistant superintendent in
charge of elementary education,
and Milo H. Stuart, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of secondary
education.
In addition, between fifteen and
twenty teachers, principals, and de-
partment heads are expected to at
tend the conclave.
Stuart TN. Committee
Stuart is a member of the Ma
tional Survey of Secondary Edu-
cation, under auspices of the de-
partment of interior, Emily Jane
Culver scholarship committee of
Culver Military academy, the nom
mating committee of the depart
ment of secondary school principals,
and athletic committee of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
secondary schools.
He will attend meetings of ali
these organizations.
The department of superintend-
ence meeting will be held in con-
junction with the sixty-second an
nual convention of the National
Education Association. Approx
mately 10000 educators are ex-
pected to gather in Washington for
the event. Fourteen departments
and allied organizations of the Ma
tional Education Association will
hold meetings.
Stetson to Be Announcer
While at the convention, Stetson
will act as master of ceremonies
during a half-hour broadcast from
4:30 to 5 Indianapolis tine) next
Tuesday, over station WRC and the
National Broadcasting network.
Speakers whom Stetson will in
troduce are DR.. Frank Cody, super
intendent of Detroit public schools;
Russell Dearmont, state senator
from Missouri, and Ruth Bryan
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
VOCATION TALKS
FOR GRADUATES
TO co ON RADIO
Prominent Educators Will
Be Heard in Series on
Columbia Chain.

Vocational guidance for the D.
10000 boys and girls who will be
graduated from American schools
next June viii be the aim Of a
series Of eight programs to be
broadcast over the Columbia net
work, starting Thursday.
The series will be under the aus
pices Of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education. APP
proximately eighty stations will be
included IN the hook-up.
Opening program of the series
will be broadcast between $3.50 and
indianapolis tine) Thursday aft
ernoon. The succeeding seven pro-
grams will be presented Sunday
evenings, from to $50.
DR.. John M. Brewer of the gradu-
ate school of education of Harvard
university, and DR.. Joseph Jastrow,
formerly of the department of pSy-
chology of the University of Wis
consin, will be in charge Of Thurs
days program.
DR.. Brewer will speak on "Voca-
tional Guidance-What Is It?" DR..
Jastrows topic will be Vocational
What 1t Isn't"
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president of
the International Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, will speak Sunday
on Choosing a job in 1882 VS..
Choosing Job in 1882"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
COMMITTEE OF PUPILS
IN CHARGE OF PUBLICITY
BrOOkside Group Also Publishes
Booster, Schools Monthly Paper.

Committee of pupils is in charge
OF the publicity at Brookside school
Ma. 81, Tenth and Dearborn streets.
The committee is divided into two
parts, one section covering the first
floor and the other operating on the
second floor.
The committee also is in charge
of the publication of the Brookside
Booster, the schools monthly paper.
Members of the first floor division
are Edward Duesing, Billy Glab-
horn, Edward Stoepler, Joan Poland,
Barbara Parsons, Billy Kitch, Ken
meth Apple, Billy Briscoe, Jene
Howkins, Bobby Nicewanger and
Jimmy knight.
Taking care Of the committees
work on the second floor are Miriam
Ash, Marilyn Wilson, Phyllis Gurold
and Virginia Trickey.
Faculty supervisors of the COM
mittee are Miss Frances Hellman,
first and second grade teacher, first
floor, and Miss June Fiel, sixth
grade teacher, second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
MORTON NEWS
is AMBITIOUS
SCHOOL PAPER
Publication Issued Weekly,
With Special Editions
Each Semester.

Outstanding among publications Of
the Indianapolis grade schools is the
Morton News, issued weekly by
pupils Of Oliver o. Morton school,
No. 20, at 2101 College avenue.
The paper is the only weekly pub
lication issued by grade school pupils
in the city.
In addition to the weekly issues,
special numbers are published twice
a semester. For the first semester
of the year, special numbers we're
issued at Thanksgiving and at
Christmas. Second semester special
editions are to be Washington and
spring numbers.
Reporters for the papers "cover"
the school before each printing. The
news gatherers are Lee Regula,
Charles Bridges, Ray Daywalt, Or.
vile Higgins. Roderick Embry and
Robert Green.
The school has no print shop. so
the paper is mimeographed. This
work is done by Arnold Fike, Joseph
Loos, Fred Anderson and Fred
TobeS.
Price of the paper is cent a copy,
or Is cents for a semester's subscrip-
ton. Special issues cost 5 cents to
those who do not take the paper by
the semester.
Pupils who handle the papers cir
culation are Billy Bennett, Jack
Fitzgerald, William Gill, Milford
Mukey, Gary Hill and Arthur Will
kinson.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
PLAY SLATED
ON BROADCAST
Shortridge Pupils in Drama
on WKBF Program.

Eight pupils of the Shortridge
high school department will present
play, "The Evacuation of Bos-
ton," as the feature of the nine
teenth weekly broadcast of the
indianapolis public schools over
WKBF tonight from to $3.50.
The production will pc directed
by G. G. Shoemaker, teacher of
English at Shortridge.
The programs music will be fur
nished by thirty pieces of the Short
ridge band, under the direction of
Robert Shultz of the music depart
ment. Cast in the play will be:
Prudence Lechmere, Betty Jane Tenn
perley: Mistress Hutchinson, Helen Whit
field; Mistress Pepperen. Louise Rhoda-
mel; Mistress Grantland, Eleanor Mar
lowe; Colonel Hayes. Howard Want;
Captain Ritchie. Charles Trees; Lieu
tenant Chrisholm. William Heilman. and
Williams. the butler, Raymond Freely.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO DEPICT LIFE
OF WASH|NGT
800 County Children viii
Take Part in Program
Next Monday.

approximately 800 pupils viii take
part in the washington bicentennial
observance of the Marion county
schools to be held at Cadle taber-
nacle at 2 Monday.
Feature of the program will be
an address by Albert Stump, Indi-
annapolis attorney.
The first part of the observance
will be opened by a professional
played by the bands Of Warren and
Lawrence townships. DR.. o. w.
Fifer, district superintendent of the
indianapolis district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, will give the
invocation.
The second part of the program
will be given over mostly to, short
dramas, presented by the pupils.
Depict Colonial Life
Washington township schools will
depict colonial life, and will sing
a group of Negro spirituals.
Washington's boyhood will be
shown by the Franklin township
pupils. They will enact the cherry
tree incident, sketch showing
and his playfellows,
and Washington as the young stu
dent.
Pike township schools will portray
as the young surveyor
and his relations with his Indian
i
Washington, the soldier, will be
portrayed by the Center township
pupils. Episodes in their part of
the program will be "The Spirit of
76," Crossing the Delaware" "Val-
ley Forge" and yorktown"
TabIeaus on Program
Decatur township schools will
show the statesman, portraying the
scenes, 'The First President" and
Washington and His Cabinet"
The return to Mt. Vernon will be
depicted by the Wayne township
pupils. They will show social life
at Washington's Virginia home, and
will give minuet.
"The Living Washington" will be
portrayed by the Perry township
schools. They will present series
Of four tableaus showing Fame,
Progress, Liberty and Democracy.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
Washington Film to Be shown

Students of Manual Training
High school will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the official Wash
ington bicentennial Aim, George
Washington, His Life and Times, :"
in the auditorium of the school
next Monday and Tuesday, when
the picture will have its first show
ing in indianapolis schools. 1t will
be exhibited at Manual on the two
days In order that the entire
school may attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
PLAYS WILL Be
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF WASHINGTON
Public and High Schools to
Appear in PageantS and
Other Programs.

Plays, pageants and programs,
depicting various phases in the life
Of George Washington are the order
for elementary and high school
pupils Of Indianapolis this week.
A few presentations will be given
next week, foremost Of which is the
bicentennial pageant at George
Washington high school, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. "a and Is.
Washington will be shown on the
various school stages as the young
surveyor, the athletic colonial young
man, the member of the Virginia
house of burgesses, the general of
the revolutionary colonials, the first
President Of the new country, and
the retired plantation owner.
Most Of Programs Friday
Most of the programs will be pre-
sented in the schools Friday, as
Monday is a school holiday.
Typical of the programs which
will be presented in the grade
schools is the presentation by the
pupils at Calvin Fletcher school No.
8, at $40 Virginia avenue.
They will depict Washington
Christmas eve in Trenton, the night
ne made his historic crossing of the
Delaware. The program will be
presented Friday.
Minuet Is Feature
Included as part of the play will
be minuet danced by twenty-four
pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades.
Pupils taking part in the produc-
tion are:
Thelma Hammer. Doris Ryan, Tosca
Guerinni. Frances Hurst. Mary Divine.
Madolyn Vassie. Daisy Watson. Nadine
Motsinger. Doris Johnson, Mary Cobb.
vitz. May Eaton. Lois Gruver.
George Lefferts. Chris Leckas RAYMOND
Ward. Thomas Betz Maxwell Eversol. Var
rem Durnil. Herbert Kelly. Richard Ware.
Clifford Reed, Virgil Freiie. Robert White.
James Whiteside. George Shook and Ora
Carl.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
SPOON PROVED Ruin OF PRME OF uRRo DIED oup

scandal. And, most important, he
had been married the year before
to Claudia of the great house of
Medici.
FEDERICO was only Is at the
time and his bride year older.
His father, now So, made over the
affairs of the duchy to his son.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN

Seven Last Words Will Be Pre-
sented by Franklin Glee Club.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Seven Last Words an Easter can
tata, will be presented by the glee
club of Franklin college, assisted
by members of the Presbyterian
church choir, on Good Friday
night, March 25.
Professor Glenn Seitz will direct
the production.
The cantata also will be given at
three special chapels to be held
the week before Easter. The Rev.
L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Av-
enue Baptist church Of Indian
apolis will speak on "The Last
Words, at these services.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
SIXTH GRADE PUPILS
TO GIVE FLAG PLAY
Patriotic Production at School 81
Was Written by Children.

Sixth grade pupils of Christian
Park school No. 80, at 4700 English
avenue, will present a play, "The
Making of Our Flag" before the
other pupils of the school at 2 Fri
day in the school auditorium.
The play was written by the
pupils. They also made the cos
tunes. Flags which will be used
in the presentation were made by
pupils in the eighth grade.
Cast of the production includes:
Betsy Ross, Georgia Plummer;
Washington, John Curran; Robert
Morse, Frank Echolds; Colonel
George Ross, George Hardin, and
John Adams, Harold Stoehr.
Parts Of the congressman will be
taken by Allan Anthony, John
Banam, Arthur Broecker and VIII
liam Howe.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
ART TO BE DISPLAYED

Water Color Paintings, Stone Carv-
ings to Be ON Exhibit at 1. u. Feb. %.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IT,
A group of water color paintings
and limestone carvings will be ex-
hibited at Indiana university, be-
ginning Feb. %, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Robert E.
Burke of the Indiana university ex-
tension division.
The group was on display in the
Hoosier art salon exhibit which
closed in Chicago Feb. 6. 1t will be
placed in the Steele art gallery,
and will remain until March IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

class will open the presentation with
music.
A pantomime Of the outstanding
events in Washington's life will be
given by the boys of the 7B grade.
Two groups from the intermediate
and departmental choruses will give
special song numbers, reminiscent
of colonial days.
The minuet, staged by the second
graders, will aim at portrayal of
the social life of Mt. Vernon.
Two plays will be presented. Fifth
grade pupils will show Washington
at Valley Forge" "'The First Flag"
will be given by pupils of the sixth
grade.
Poems, quotations and short top
les will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
Morgan,s ARTICLE in Magazine

From the Principals Point of
View" an article presenting reflec-
tions on the newspapers value to
the student body, which was writ
ten by Dewitt S. Morgan, Technical
high school principal, has appeared
in the February issue of the
Scholastic Editor, magazine pub
lished for student journalists.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
WASHINGTON LISTS 1862
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL
Sixty-Four Make Highest Group at
West Side School.


Honor roll for the first semester
of the present school year at George
Washington high school names 1852
pupils as outstanding in scholastic
work. Of these, 64 made the high
honor roll.
Pupils on the highs honor roll
are;
Cecilia Kupperschmidt. CAROLYN. Ford.
Ruth Eldridge. Lottie Gross: Alice Walker
Helen Sanford. Frances Gates. Helen Dan
forth, Stanley Layton: Wandss Ha5ts iIaseE PenIsex
Lorene Eakin$; Charles Gibson son II ITna 8
Mildred Morrow; Reva Wright. Catherine
Twigg, Hazel Wilson. Leroy Stutsman.
Helen Walker. Allen Harland Ruth 7fiiler
Janet Nogle. Vera Smith. Mary EllzapetLn
Jameson. Marguerite Halbing, Frederick
Neaville. Violet Douglass, Mary Ann Duke.
jeanette Tabor. Charles Schwartz; Theima
Boldman. Elizabeth De War. Edith Carter
Mary Murphy. James Hartley. EllzaEeIn
Penizek Anna Lascu. Monteen SkeltoA,
Charlotte Crist. Paul Bainaka. FLOYD bls ke
Lucille Broich Helen Butler. Edward Hlese
EVELYN Bivin. Chester McNerney; Herman
Fischer. Lucy Nav Powell. Hazel Monroe,
Katherine McMullen. Martha Van "alge
BETTY DOUGLAS. Josephine Crider. Thomas
Swindoll. Georgia Foster Simon Brill.