davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
RURAL CHILD HEALTH
WORK TO BE TALKED
Program Will BE Formulated at
Luncheon Thursday.

Winter program of child health
work in rural schools of Marion
county will be formulated at a
luncheon meeting Thursday in the
Lincoln, sponsored by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
Attending will be fifty representa-
tives of parent-teacher and other
groups in the county outside In
dianapolis.
Presiding will be Miss Mary A.
Meyers, executive secretary of the
association. Murray A. Auerbach,
executive secretary of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, will speak.
Plans will be made for close CO.
operation of workers of the county
association and parents of school
children during the sale of Christ
mas seals and health bonds, pro-
ceeds of which are used in fighting
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
BALLOT DRIVE
is STUDIED BY
GRADE SCHOOLS
Election Is Linked to CivicS
Work; Mock Polls to
Be Held.

Americans of voting age are not
the only persons who are thinking
about the coming election.
Hundreds of pupils in Indianapo-
lis trade schools have been taking
advantage of the presidential ballot
to study the election system of the
United States in their civics work.
In many of the schools, the civics
pupils vii stage a mock election
Tuesday.
At William Mckinley School 80,
State and Lexington avenues, the
election will follow a political cam
paign which is being waged by
pupils of the "a grade.
Study Party Conventions
They first studied the party con-
ventions. Then they took up the
fall campaign.
Members of the class were named
to represent prominent Republicans
and Democrats, who have spoken
in indianapolis and elsewhere.
Pupils, who represent figures on
the political scene, are:
John Booth. Franklin Roosevelt; Robert
Cass. Herbert Hoover: Carl Luedeman.
Charles Curtis; Alvin Bruner. John Garner;
Pauline Heaton. Alice Roosevelt Longworth:
Frances Ingram. Dolly Gam; Mildred
ODonnelI. Ruth Bryan owen: James
Knopf. Alfred Smith: Robert Wells. Calvin
Coolidge. and George Burck. Henry Ford.
The final big political rally will
be held Friday in the auditorium.
A parade, complete to the banners
and the drum corps, will precede the
event. Partisan speeches will fill
the air.
Banners for the parade are to be
made by Franklin Jones, Marvin
Kennedy, William Compton, Carl
Luedeman and Vivian Laughlin.
Have Campaign Managers
Those making the ballot box are
Mildred O'Donnell, Robert Wells
and Richard Hyde.
Pauline Martinella is designing
the party emblems for the ballot.
Instruction in voting will be given
by Esther Correll, Evelyn Lucas and
Shirley Ten Eyck.
Members of the committee on
election arrangements are Bernice
Patrick, Helen Borchert, Elmer Car
roll and Richard Hyde.
The Republican campaign man
ager is Virginia Lee Amick, while
manager of the Democratic cam
paign is Vivian Laughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

F'alS was elecCeQ
scriptor, j 0 h n
Flick, custoS,
and TIL e m a
Coleman, Betty
Stilz and Fern
Messmen, aedi-
les.
Talks at the
last meeting of
the organization
were given by
Mary Lou Ham
ilton, Fern Mess
men and Mary
Burke.
A session of
the Roman SEN
ate will be staged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
CHARLES REED NAMED
CONCERT CLUB LEADER
Other Officers Are Elected by Tech
nichaI High School Group.

Charles Reed was elected preSi-
dent of the Boys Concert Club of
Tech high school recently. Other
officers are James WeStover, vice.
president; John Baker, secretary
treasurer; McCord Oglesby, librar-
ian, and Robert Schuman, sergeant
alarms.
Boys new to the concert club this
semester are Lewis G. Bose, Mar
shall Isaac, Beecher Meginnis, Will
liam Moffett, Edward Page, William
T. Robertson, Edward Hofmeister,
David Starr Jordan, Irving Men
denhall, Frank Nauta, Grant Rob-
bins and Joe Sims.
Director of the organization is j.
Russell Paxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

= y
~NTOW, if only we had wind
l MILL" say the third grade
pupils of School rs, College avenue
and Thirtieth street, as they go
about completing their Dutch
house.
The pupils, in their study of
Holland, did a lot more than
merely make a house. They took
an imaginary trip to the land of
bikes.
From the time they left their
school building until they arrived
back home, they kept a diary. All
details of the journey, the train
Journey the passports, and the
ocean voyage, were arranged.
The house is five feet by six
feet. The interior contains a cup
board, a bed, fireplace, and blue
and white plates made from paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Three New Clubs Are
Formed at School II
HALLOWEEN PLAY is
GIVEN AT SCHOOL 81
Helpful Brownies" Presented by
Pupils of BIB Grade.


Pupils of 3B Grade.
1.-THE Helpful Brownies" a Hal
loween play, was presented Monday
by pupils in the BIB grade at
Charity Dye School 27, Park avenue
and Seventeenth street. The pro-
duction was given before the pupils
in the primary grades.
Members of the cast were Betty
Ann Breunig, Eugene Steinfort, Isa-
belle Kafoure, Bernard Wilson
Betty Bradley, Emery West, 10 Ellen
Burroughs. David Mendenhall, Mar
jorie Toms, and John Crump.
Other members of the class sang
in the chorus for the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
PUPILS WILL PRESENT
PLAYLET OF HIAWATHA

Four Grades Will Take Part IN VIII
liam Penn SchOO. Event.
Pupils in the "a, BIB, 5B and 5A
grades at William Penn school No.
40, at 1902 West Morris street, will
present a Hiawatha playlet next
Wednesday before the schools
Parent Teacher Association in the
auditorium.
The presentation will be given
under the direction of Miss Ethel
Sprinkell and Miss Pauline Mohler,
teachers.
Members of the cast are: Doro-
thy Smith, James Camden, Bruce
Steele, Leona Stoner, Max Hutton,
Evelyn Lockwood, Dorothy McKim
and Dale Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
NAME THIRTY PUPILS
TO HIGH HONOR ROLL
172 Others Are on List of Excellent
Shortridge Students.

Thirty pupils were named TO the
high honor roll for the first grad
ing period at Shortridge high school
In addition, 172 pupils made the
honor roll.
Those on the high honor roll are
Hilton B. Anterior. Lucy Ann Balch,
Maude Bake. Mary X. Elan. Hester Cru
REP Mary Alice Hicks Fletcher Humphrey.
Charles Huston. Hal johnson. Julian Kiser.
Robert Lipton- Sara Elizabeth Marks.
Robert Movie Jeane McWorkman. Janet
Meditch Mary Louise Merrell Gordon
Messing. Elizabeth Myers. Marjorie New
man. Dorothy Reasoner, Mary Jeanette
seller Helen Ross Smith. Jean Soehner,
Wagner. Miriam Waldo. Stuart G. VIII
liams. Arleen Wilson and Alice Marie
Woolling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
ShOrtridge High School Organiza-
ton to Play at Lizton.

Concert band of Shortridge high
school will present a program Sun
day at Lizton in honor of the sew
enty- eighth anniversary of tbs birth
Of John Philip Sousa.
In addition to ten selections to
be played by the band, solos will be
presented by Jessamine Barley
Fitch, soprano; Jack Ford, violin;
Lloyd Martin. clarinet; Paul Evans,
trumpet, and George Losey, xylo-
phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM
Council of Women Hear Boys Con-
cert Club. Boys Quartet.

Boys Concert club and Boys
Quartet of Tech high school pre-
sented a musical program Tuesday
before meeting Of the indianapolis
Council Of Women in Memorial
Presbyterian church. Members of
the quartet are Henry Moffett,
David Starr Jordan, Herbert Hadley,
and Charles Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

1t was bread in the large bowl
soon after the above photo was
taken. Pupils of the third grade
of Oscar G. McCulloch school, No.
5, Washington and California
streets. made it for a party held
last week, after they had visited
two neighborhood bakeries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
SCHOOL CLUB MEETS

Business Mems Group Discussed
Washington High Activities.
Greater student participation in
extra-curricular activities was dis
cussed Tuesday at a luncheon of the
George Washington High School
Club in the school.
The club is made up of sixty west
side business men, who organized
two years ago.
The club bought footballs last
year. This fall, its major contribu-
ton has been furnishing twenty in
Struments for band members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Due to important, scientific de-
velopments in the world-famous
Bayer laboratories. almost IN
SLANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of unique process in
making and tableting, Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom-
ach. Hence it starts 10 work almost
instantly. And thus takes hold"
of the average pain or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

The pupils, in their studies Of
the various businesses, decided that
they could make some real bread.
And did they?
Well, it was served at their
party. And the. proof of the pud-
ding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

girls are put
ting that artistic feminine touch to the wall the
Dutch house They Betty Car Broadway
Coxen $40 East Ihyrst street. Bother College
Working on the interior John Phillips 304 Sutherland
Rodney Wood GAL East Thirty
1854 Guiford
Robert Dapp 1888 College getting
right tilt to the chimney.
Lower Phoo-Dessed in Dutch costumes Hawey 1850
Park Betty
nntt Ike q half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

There are more than 100000
pure bred cattle, 100000 pure bread
sheep and 100000 pure bred hogs on
farms and ranches in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Who said that young ladies
these days can't sew!
Mary Lou Turnock, a member of
the Shortridge high school sewing
class, not only made the smart
suit she is wearing in the picture,
but was also the designer of it.
The suit is made of brown
rough weave material and is
trimmed with beaver fur. She de-
signed and made the ensemble
during sewing class hours at
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

There is more ultraviolet in
afternoon sunshine than in morn
ing sunshine, it is reported by en-
gineers of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
SENATE CHIEF NAMED
Gordon Messing is President of
ShOrtridge Organization.

Gordon Messing has been elected
president of the Shortridge high
school senate. Others who have
been named to offices are:
Tom Garland. first vice-president: Sam
Martinez, second vce-president; Paul
Crockett third president; Jane
Brown. secretary, and May Jewel Long
reading clerk. Frank Streightoff and
custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

at the meeting to be held Monday.
Sponsor of the club is Miss Ruth
Stone of the Latin department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Because of Quick Dssoig Property Starts
"Taking Hold or 4 Minutes After Taking

Remember. it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this unique,
quick-acting property. So be sure
you get the Real Article-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally you want the fast
est, possible rehef-and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box or bottle of aspirin you buy
is clearly marked Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name 'Bayer" in the form Of a
cross. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
PLAY LEADS CHOSEN
Eleanor MarlOwe, Carl Scheidker
Have Main Parts at ShOrtridge.

Eleanor Marlowe and Carl Scheid-
ker have been named 70 take the
leading roles in "They All Want
Something" play to be presented
Nov. II by the Shortridge high
school drama league. Other in the
cast:
Stephen Bailey. Harry TIL. Gordon
Jacobs. Charles Dongus. Doris Young. Har-
riet Rosenzweig. Roy vehling. Sam Mar
tinez. Arvin Rothschlld. Rosemary GLADDEN..
Dorothy Wilson and Eleanor Firth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Garden, Manual Arts and
Home Workers. Groups
Are Organized.

Three new clubs have been formed
at school No. 70, Troy and Carson
avenues, in addition to the three
organizations formed last year,
which have been continued.
The new groups are the Garden
Club, the Manual Arts Club and the
Home Workers Club. The Music
Club, the Audubon Club and the
Boosters Club we're organized last
year.
officers Of the Garden Club are:
Robert Davis, presidents, and Will
liam Ritchey, secretary. Miss Mary
K. Bingham, teacher of junior high
school history and reading. is spon-
Sor.
Members of the club, most Of
whom worked in the community
garden project of school No. 70 this
summer, plan to study ways of max
ing better gardens next year.
Bean Beetle Studied
Members, together with some
other pupils in the school, Just have
completed a study of the life his
tory of the Mexican bean beetle,
which caused considerable damage
to Indiana gardens last summer.
Robert Loeper. is president of the
Manual Arts Club. Fred White is
secretary, and Charles Gibbs SER
geant- alarms. Sponsor is Dean
Smith, manual training teacher.
Present plans of the club call for
making Christmas gifts for the par
entS of members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
C0NSULS ARE NAMED BY
TECH HIGH LATIN CLUB
Session of Roman Senate Will be
Staged at Next Meeting.

Dale Smith and Lewis Bose were
named consuls of the Latin Club of
Tech high school recently. Kjarste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Omcers of Club

Eleanor Kinney is president and
Pauline Waldkoettner is secretary of
the Home Workers Club, which also
is planning to make Christmas gifts
for parents. Faculty sponsor Of the
group is Mrs. Leone Kerrins, domes-
tic arts teacher.
Officers of the Music Club are
Eva Kemp, president; Queenie Mary
Lowe, president, and Alice
Lindley, secretary. Miss Ruth Cor
man. teacher of music and English,
is sponsor.
Robert Mitchell is president of
the Audubon Club, Gerald Kruger is
vice president. and Sterling Thomp-
son, secretary. Miss Adelaide Gas
tineau. geography and English
teacher. is faculty sponsor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Sophs Make Grade

The second string line is
Vairo or Canale, Pfeeferrle,
Wunsch, German, Flynn or
Pierce, Roach or Barstow, and
either Devore or Host.
A great many of these play
erS were sophs last year, which
is unusual at Notre Dame. 1t
is only a matter of two or three
years ago that the first soph
to make Notre Dame regular
job was recorded.
Last year Anderson had to
use a flock of them, Krause,
Devore, Melinkovich, Bran
cheau, for example. Those lads
were held up for comparison
with the veteran greats of 1880.
who had three years experience,
and outside of faulty secondary
defense play they did not suffer
much by comparison. That is
one reason they should be no
less than great this year with
the added experience.
Anderson has changed the
offenSe around bit, especially
for Army, Northwestern and
Southern California-but Navy
well, the boys will be sociable
at least.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

burn to a two-touchdoWn edge.
Is Tulane a bad team?
GOphers Rate High
Minnesota, held to a two-touch-
down edge by Iowa, is rated right
up with Northwestern, Ohio State,
Michigan, and other of the bet
ter teams of the Big Ten. In
deed, Minnesota is accorded a
slight edge to win over -Torth-
western Saturday.
Football psychology, as inter-
preted by the old football player,
indicates that G.. w. will offer
one of it's best games of the sea-
son against Iowa. The game
should prove a battle, because of
this feature of the contest. How
ever, Iowa will enter the game
favored to win.
ApropoS Iowa, it is Interesting
to note that the Hawkeyes have
80 men on their squad 'ho are
6 feet tall or more. One, Glenn
Baker, is 6 feet AZ inches in
height. Three others are each
6 feet 3 inches, five are 6 feet
2 inches, seven are 6 feet l inch,
and 16 are feet.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Second EIevens
May Start For
Irish and Pitt
BY G. EVERETT DOYING

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.- Two
can play at this business of
starting shock troops" in a
football game, it appeared today
Which, in other phraseology,
means that some $4,000 foot
ball fans next Saturday may
find they have paid good money
to watch a bunch of second
string footballers tear at each
other to win glory for good
Of alma mater, i. e., Notre Dame
or Pittsburgh.
For, those so-called 'in-the-
know" persons lettering around
the practice field at Pitt Sta
dium confidentially inform you
that DR.. Jock Sutherland, who
teaches football to the Golden
Panthers, is weighing in the
balance a plan of strategy which
includes meeting Notre Dame at
its own game, so to speak.
These same persons say that
DR.. Sutherland will do just what
Coach Hunk" Anderson, of
Notre Dame, does when the two
elevens meet here Saturday. If
Anderson starts his shock troops,
Sutherland will also.
And why not? Few know it,
perhaps, but Pitt does have a
second-string team which is quite
capable of playing football. That
is not meant to diSparage the
qualities of the Panther varsity,
either.
Second-string players, sitting on
the bench, spend most of their
time hoping-hoping for the call
to battle. Given a chance to
start the game and given the
brunt of the burden CT stopping
1925 point-a-minute South Bend
erS, Doc Sutherland could count
on his reserve 10 play their
hearts out.
Then. when Notre Danes
mythical first team is inserted
into the game, Mr.. Sutherland,
too. can substitute with his regu-
lars. They will not be worn out
when the "over the top" push
is needed.
But, of course, all this is just
what the sideliners say. Maybe
Hunk Anderson won't start his
second team. After all, his busi-
ness is to win games, not furnish
playing time for his shock troops
to get. letters. And Pittsburgh
will be no Set-up-he knows that,
Ohio State or no Ohio State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
HAWK SHAKE-UP.
IS ORDERED

If the Mohawks expect to stay
in the running for the South
Atlantic professional football
championship they must down
the Irvingtons Sunday. The game
will start at 2::3O o'clock in Grit
fifth Stadium.
At present the washington
Senators are in the lead and
the st. Mary's Celtics hold sec
ond place. The Senators have
played one game in their quest
for the South Atlantic champion
ship, and that game was against
the Irvingtons who they defeated,
6 to 2, after a terrific struggle.
On the other hand the Irvingtons
hold a 12-to-O victory over the
| st. Mary'S CelticS, who doWned
the Mohawks last week, IL to 6.
Roy Mackey, manager and
president of the Mohawks, has
completely reorganized his team.
He has released "Snitz" Snyder
and Eddie Dugan for indifferent
playing. Their places will be
taken by Lee Hensly and Ray
Hoffman, who have been playing
some excellent ball this season.
Allen and Delaney, who were
injured in last Sundays game
against the Celtics, are expected
to be ready for action against the
Baltimore aggregation.
Artie Wondrack, playing coach
of the Hawks, who was also in
jured in the Celtic fray, is not
expected to be back in the line
up for a couple weeks due to a
bad shoulder.
The Mohawks will be in great
shape for the Irvingtons, as they
will practice all this week. Mackey
has told his players that they
must play football or else. He says
he won't stand for any nonsense
from now one. Fans will see a
new ,MohaEIE club Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
All-Irish Backfield

The third-string backfield is
an all-Irish affair. Murphy,
quarter; McGuff, left half; To
bin, right half, and Leonard,
fullback.
Beyond this. there are La
Borne and Millheam,, a half
who is a left-handed passer and
fast; Costello. a right half, who
is a great paSser-something
unusual at Notre Dame where
the left half and the quarter
usually do the passing, and
Hagan, a fullback. who looked
good in his first game against
Haskell.
AS last year Notre Dame has
two good lines. From end to
end, the first string is made
up Of Kosky. Krause, Harriss,
Alexander, Greeney. Kurth and
Host, although Devore is the
better right end and will do
most of the tough playing.
Host, being captain, has to
carry out the ball, at least.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
LEWIS IS SIGNED
FOR DAVIS

"Ill knock that guy out again
in three rounds"
These are the words of Patsy
Lewis, terrific punching Balti-
more Southpaw who stood on the
side lines and watched Roddy
Davis beat his fellow toWnsman,
Tony Ross, two weeks ago at
Portner'S. Davis and Lewis were
signed yesterday to meet Monday
night at Portner'S.
Those who follow the boxing
game here will remember that on
the night of March % last,
Roddy went to the post against
Patsy at Portner's and was
bumped off in three rounds.
Lewis hit him so hard in the
mid-riff that the northeast
youngster was doubled up on SeV-
eral occasions. 1t was that battle
that prompted Roddy to whip
himself in shape and defeat
Lewis if it was the last thing he
ever did in the squared circle.
The distance Monday night is
eight rounds. This is the first
time Davis has covered this dis
tance and local ring worms are
anxious to see what he makes of
the Situat:oa.
A strong preliminary card will
b announced shortly
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Versatile, Balanced Squad

The most impressive Things
about the horde of football
players out at Notre Dame are
their balance and versatility.
Hunk Anderson has at least
three backfields, all of which
are excellent. His first just
now is made up of Jaskwhich,
quarter; Lukats, left half; Bran
cheau, right half, and Melin-
kovich, fullback. Jaskwhich
and Lukats kick, pass and run.
Melinkovich. while he doesn't
kick. is more of the type of
Elmer Layden than any full
back ND has had since 1924.
Jackwhich is in his last year
and ought to be great. Melin-
kovich and Brancheau will be
much better than last year,
since they we're sophS then.
Lukats played in but parts of
games in 1880, and didn't play
at all last year because of an
injury. Rock told me once that
he was the likeliest looking
prospect that had ever come to
Notre Dame.
Koken is in his last year. He
Eubbed for Schwartz last year
and did a fine job all around.
He is left half on the second
backfield. Vejar. who has been
around for some time, is rated
very close to Jaskwhich at quar-
ter. Sheeketski was the regular
right half last year, but Bran
cheau came on and took his job
away. Banas was an alternate
for Melinkovich last year. I
didn't like his failures to back
up the line and his defensive
play, but he may have improved.
He is a very hard-hitting back.