davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Winner of the Daughters of the
American Revolution essay contest
in which Indianapolis high school
pupils competed was Dorothy
Brooks of Shortridgo. Subject of
her essay was Our American
Heritage"
Candidates were chosen by
Examinations at each high school.
The winner received a medal from
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter of the D. A. r.
The American Legion will pre-
sent Shortridge high school with
an American flag in conjunction
with the presentation of the D.
A. R. medal to Miss Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
PREPARE FOR YEARBOOK
ShOrtridge Staff Members Discuss
Cover Design.

The Shortridge annual staff met
recently to discuss the relative
merits of different types of covers
for the yearbook John Ewbank,
editor, presided. The second and
final group of liners was turned in
to the liner editor, Aline Bailey.
The sales campaign will be man
aged by Robert Mueller, business
manager, who soon will appoint his
assistants for sales and distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
BASKETBALL RECEIPTS
WILL PAY RED CROSS
Girls Will Play Next Thursday at
Manual School.

Proceeds from a girls basketball
game to be played at Manual high
school next Thursday afternoon
will pay the schools balance for
membership in the National Red
Cross, it has been announced by
the Y section of Manuals Red
Cross chapter which is sponsoring
the event. Players who will make
up the two teams will be announced
later.
Officers of the group who were
reelected at a recent meeting, are
Imogene Kirby, president; Norma
Halter, vice president; Esther Stot-
Ter. secretary; Charlotte Pieper, re-
cording secretary, and Helen
Wheeler, treasurer. Miss Anna T.
Schaefer is faculty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
WINS OVER F0RTY-SIX
Mary Margaret Clickner Represents
Broad Ripple in Contest.

Winning over forty-six contest
ants Mary Margaret Clickner
earned the right to represent Broad
Ripple high school in an essay con-
test sponsored by the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. Oliver
Hughey was selected as alternate.
All members of English VI classes
competed, writing on the subject,
Our American Heritage" At a
preliminary reading the best essays
were chosen to be read before a
committee of Judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
FRENCH GROUP MEETS
Two Piano Numbers Given by
Helen Webster.

Helen Webster gave two French
piano renditions of numbers, La
Rondeau Burlesque" and lie Mutt
de Mai" before members of the
Technical high school French Club,
at the second meeting of the year,
recently.
Ruth Yaunghaus presented talk
on the mid-Lent custonas of Paris.
Carol Helser, newly elected presi-
dent, presided at the meeting and
announced the program committee,
which includes Lorita Tasting,
chairman; Ruth Yunghaus, and FL
friede Nordsieck. Miss Adele Rem
ard is sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
TECH DEBATERS HEAR
GREENCASTLE CONTEST
Freshman Group Meets De Paw
Freshman Speakers.

Debating teams of Technical high
school went to Greencastle recently
and met the De Paw university
freshman team in a practice de-
bate. The Tech team was winner
in the sectional division of the state
debating tourney.
Professor Harold Ross, he a d
coach at De PAW university, in
Guided in his invitation to Tech
that teams remain in Greencastle
to hear the varsity teams of Wabash
and De Paw debate the Japanese
question.
Members of the Tech team, who
were accompanied by their coach,
Charles R. Parks, public speaking
instructor, were:
Negative, David Fowler, Ralph
Morgan and George MeSSmer. af-
firmative, John Tearney, Fern Mess
mer and George MeSsmer; alter :
mates, Jane Bosart and Jack Hyser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
SKETCH CLUB MEETS
New Members Instructed by Short
ridge Group.

At a recent meeting of the Short
ridge Sketch Club to new members
were shown how business is con-
Quoted At each meeting a picture
is taken for study and the members
sketch a replica of it. attempting
to obtain in their drawings some
thing of the atmosphere of the
picture.
The drawing taken for study at
this meeting was one of Curry
Bohm's landscapes entitled Spring
Rain" Marie Todd. sponsor of the
organization, spoke on landscape
painting at the close of the meet
ing
New members at the meeting were
Rosalie Kinler. Rosemary Freiberg
and Gladys Vivian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
GIRLS CLUB WILL SING
Tech Group to Be Heard at Irv-
ingtOn Church.

The fourth annual musical to be
given at the Irvington Presbyterian
church by the Girls Concert Club
of Technical high school will be
presented at the Sunday evening
service.
Soloists will be Ruth Thompson,
Sonia Grigo, Betty Herr, Mildred
Johnston, Katherinee Kerrick and
Frances Leonard. Paul Hickey,
Sonia Grigo and Minnie Perry will
sing Brahms Lullaby, Good Night"
as a trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Lack of Minerals Causes
Poor Blood

Poor blood is caused by an unbalanced
glandular system due to a. lack of miner
ais in the daily diet. If you feed your
glands plenty of organic minerals. they
react Immediately. pouring their life
giving secretions into the blood stream.
Keep up to par with PARKELP, rich
natural source Of iodine, calcium, iron and
all the organic minerals required by the
body. Start using PARKELP today in tab
let or granular form. Bottle of 200 tab
let's. only 81 at all leading druggists, 500
Tablets, 81 Insist on genuine PARKELP.
sold on a money back guarantee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
PUPILS AT TECH SPEAK
Six DemagOrians Heard on Things
That Fail Us"

Things That Fail Us" was the
topic discussed Sunday by the Dem
agorians of Technical high school
at the Fletcher Place Methodist
church.
Those who spoke were: Garnet
Marksbury, David Marksbury, David
Fowler, Joan Baker, John Tearney,
Ludwig Bonn and Martha Parrish.
Doris johnson was chairman.
Charles R. Parks is sponsor of the
prOl1U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
ORGAN STUDY AWARDED
Four Tech Girls Get Scholarships
Offered by Miss McGregor.

Marian Laut, Dora Federle, Betty
Reed and Elizabeth Ziegner won
organ scholarships at Technical
high school recently, granted by
Miss Elsie McGregor. Marian Laut
received the full time scholar ship,
the remaining girls, half time.
These organ scholarships are
granted annually and are awarded
on a competitive basis. Tryouts
were held Feb. ? at Indiana Central
college. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Coch-
ran was the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Now RIP OFF FAT os 5:TI %.x
For 2f Day!

Scientists have just announced
remarkable discovery which en-
ables the fat person to grow thin
at a cost so small that it hardly
need be considered
Indeed, in this way you can eat
8 full meals daily and lose-com-
fortably-as much as a FULL
POUND EVERY DAY!
All for about lac tueekl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Club at Manual Elects

Members of the H. Y. S. Club
at Manual high school recently
chose Helen Fechtman as president
for the current semester. Thelma
Lavrenz is secretary treasurer, and
Thelma Foster, attendance secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Parkelp Builds
Red Blood

Health. Energy, Vitality; ability to go
all day without fatigue; to really enjoy
life; all this is yours when you have rich.
red blood coursing through your veins
But if your blood is weak and thin, you
are tired lstless, tagged out. You may
suffer from all kinds of ailments; anemia.
asthma. goitre, headaches, neuritis. skin
diseases. heart trouble. indigestion, con-
situation. kidney and bladder disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Weeks Trial Package Free

Tear out this ad and present it to your
dealer. For limited time he is author.
lied to give you weeks trial package of
PARKELP- absolutely free. If your dealer
does not have PARKELP, send his namA
and address to Philip r. Park. Inc. SOB S.
Dearborn St. Chicago. and the free trial
package will be sent by return mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
All You Do

It's amazingly easy. You just do
two simple things. Get a bottle of
the new CONDENSED JAD Salts
and take a teaspoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast. Make
two small changes in diet-as
explained in the folder inside
the Condensed JAD package you
get. That's all.
You look pounds lighter from
the frSf day. for the Condensed
JAD Salts banishes excess mois-
ture weight and all pufiness and
bloat at once. And the system is
quickly cleared of depicting poi
sons. YET YOU neuer need knoiO
a hungry moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Month S Supply Only 6Oe!

Just ask for the new Condensed
JAD Salts at any drug store. A
months supply is only COZ. You
actually can foiloiU this scientific
plan J0r % a DAY. Don't forget:
ask for the new Condensed JAD
Salts.
Begin the quick JAD Method
of reducing-tomOrrow MORN
ing. The Condensed JAD Salts
REMEMBERS urged as a poison
banishing agent. to Danish I'M
healthy bloating and to eliminate
body molsture-not as a reduc.
ing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Britain Toys With
 Airship Idea Again
May Resume Old Program in Battle for Supremacy of WOrId-Recent Race Shows Need for Faster Planes

London (UP)-Britain may again begin to build airships to aid her in the battle for world suprem- acy of the commercial skies.
 The London to Melbourne air race has shown the need for fast CT, safer and larger machines.
 Proponents of a renewal of Brit aims airship policy point to the success of Germany's Graf Zep- pelin on her fortnightly run to South America.
 Airship Disaster Blamed
 It was the disaster of the R-101 in 1890 that decided Britain to abandon an airship policy. That wreck was the continuation of years of few successes, and many disasters. It was the only thing needed to make the government wash its hands of airships with a sigh of relief.
 As far back as 1902 Britain had an airship policy: Lack of money, however, prevented it's develop ment, and two great envelopes were the only evidences of it. Brit aims first airship was built in 1907, the "Nulli Secundus." She flew from Farnborough to London at Is miles an hour, and sailed around Buckingham Palace and St PauTs Cathedral.
 First Rigid Airship
 By 1910 there was another small ship, the Beta" but it was not un- til 1911 that Britain had her first rigid airship, known as His Ma jesty's Airship No. 1. She broke her back, and an Admiralty con- ference in 1912 decided to abandon airship construction. Britain then relied on non-rigids bought from other countries, and when the war broke out there were about half a dozen.
 Britain had practically no ex- perience of rigid airships during the war, and when the Armistlce < was signed she owned 103 airships nearly all non-rigids. They have been scrapped.
 Then the series of R-30 airships were started on program that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

cost the nation many millions only finally to be abandoned with the disaster to the R-3S. The United States had agreed to buy her. She was wrecked during trials over the Humber River and A lives were lost. She had only flown 70 hours. So R-39 was cancelled.
 There are two main objections to building airships for commercial use. They fly too slowly and they cannot stand rough weather. Since 1890 the accommodating safety rec ord of the Graf Zeppelin has slow ly proved that safety is matter of structure. In 1880, however, it took an 'airship four and one-half days to reach Bombay, eight days to reach Singapore, and ten days to reach Australia. w. A. Scott and Charles Black recently flew to Mel bourne in Fl hours.
 The airship has the airplane beaten for range. It can carry fuel for 5000 miles, and 1t can afford to make detours to avoid bad weather. It can also carry a good pay-load of 50 passengers, mali and freight, with the passengers living in comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
WEEDS SAVED LIVESTOCK

Colorado Springs, Colo-(UP)- Soap weed, puncture weed and Russian thistles are being used as livestock feed in the drouth areas. Several years ago the farmers were struggling to find means of elim- mating these hardy weeds, but now they are glad to have them as feed for their livestock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

ilignant if one offers her shil- ling. She might gracfously accept some fruit from 8 few intimate friends, however.
 A young man is one of Booboc's steadiest customers.
 When she hears his familiar footstep or voice, Booboo immedis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

| adult female chimpanzee. Rer nianicuring might not be 100 per cent perfect--sle thinks nall pol@ ish etfeminate--but your nails will
 be immediately clean when she is finished with them.
 Ts.+.No tips accepted" is Booboo's
 motto. She becomes positively inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
BALLYHoo IDOHA POTATOES

Pocatello, Idaho-(UP)-Plans to make the Idaho potato, already famous, even better known thro- rughout the nation are being made by the Ihado Potato Dealers asso- citation. First steps in the cam paign will be the creation of 8 $100,0o0 fund to be expended in national advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

atelg laaweR the visitors. who may
 happen to be with her, and rushes
 to the Front Of her cage, to meet him.. The young man ib admitted
 behind the barrier. He carries de< isirable fruits. which Booboo ac- 'cepts. But 1t IS obvious that they
 are of secondary Importance to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

her. He and she exchange various caresses, and talk quietly to one another. Then she holds out her hand and he thrusts his flngers through the broadsnesed wire. (
 Boobeo selects stir piece of straw from CT bedding and bites o1f a short length of 1t. Then, talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
ZOO CHIMP ANZEE
 GIVES MANICURE

London (UP)-The only place in this town where one can have a free manicure is at Booboo's, in the zoo.
 Booboo, otherwise, called the "philanthropic manicurist," is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Nelson Rounsevell, publisher of the Panama American, is carrying his campaign for adequate de- fense of the Panama Canal to of licials in the United States. His demonstration, with the assist ance of reporters, of the ease with (which the canal could be destroy ed, led to the posting of sentries. In New York, he charged, that even now, 20 men ready to sacri- flee their lives, could infiict dam age that would tie up the canal for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

ing his fingers one by one In hers, she thrnsts the straw under the edge of the nail of each and care fully cleans them. At times she iiscards the straw she Is using and selects a new one.
 Rrazsl has many 1ahor dispukes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Brazil has many labor disputes
Evening star., 1934-10-08
ROBERT T. POGUE
D|ESFROM injury
Thomas J. Fisher Co. Sales
Manager Follows Wife in
Traffic Death.

Robert E. Pogue, Sc, Ethan Allen
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, sales man.
ager of the Thomas j. Fisher Co., died
today at Emergency Hospital from in
juries received in a traffic accident
last Friday night, at Forty-first and
Harrison streets. His wife, Charlotte
Pogue, who was riding with him, died
shortly after the accident.
Pogue was driving west on Harri-
son street when his sedan was in q
collision with another operated by
Damaris Smith, 10. debutante daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Lybrand P
Smith, 1925 Livingston street. Miss
Smith and here sister katherine, IT,
were on their way to university here.
Both were taken to Emergency HOSpi-
tai, where their conditions were re-
ported today by the attending ply
sician as slowly improving. The
younger sister regained consciousness
yesterday for the first time since the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pogue were taken to
Emergency Hospital in patrol wagon
from No precinct. Mrs. Pogue died
a few hours after being admitted. Mr.
Pogue was treated for compound
fractures of the collar bone and ribs.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Of WOMAN
WILL Be PROBED
Suffered Fatal Injuries in
Traffic When Rushing
for Police Aid.

Police said today an inquest would
be held into the death last night of
Mrs. Lucille Brown, 81, of the 400
block K street, who was knocked
down by an automobile as she ran
across New Jersey avenue to the first
precinct station to seek the arrest of
man who had beaten her.
The date of the inquest has not
been set, but two persons-Percell
Blankenship, 81, her alleged assailant,
and Miss Margaret A. Randall, 1899
Whittier, driver of the automobile
will be required to appear.
Appealed to Motorist.
Blood was streaming from a cash in
Mrs. Browns head when she rushed
from the house in which she was
rooming and hailed a passing motor
ist, Anton Thalmayer, also of the 400
block K street. Thalmayer told police
the woman asked to be taken to a
police station Immediately, saying she
was in Serious trouble"
When Thalmayer stopped his car
on the west side of New Jersey ave
nue., opposite the station house, Mrs.
Brown jumped out and rushed head
long into the heavy stream of traffic.
There was a screeching of brakes and
Woman'S screams.
Dies in Hospital.
Police and firemen from the ad-
joining engine house rushed into the
street, picked the woman up and
placed her in a nearby police car. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital, where
she regsined consciousness before
death, but did not disclose the nature
of the fight. She died at 1890 pm.
Several minutes before the accident
police received mysterious trouble
call from Mrs. Browns rooming house.
An investigation was made, but none
of the roomers seemed TO know who
sent the call, or whether there had
been fight. Police said Blankenship
admitted having "a fight" with Mrs.
Brown, however.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SINCLAIR ANSWERS
ATTACK BY MOLEY
California Democratic Candidate
Charges Editor Makes Self
Reaction Champion,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 8.-Upton
Sinclair, Democratic candidate for
Governor, said yesterday Raymond
Moley, in an attack upon Sinclair's
plan to "end poverty in California, y
mot merely represents my thought as
the opposite of what it is, but makes
himself the champion of reaction in
California"
Sinclair asserted the essence of the
criticism Of the former Assistant Sec
retary of State, published in the lat
ter's magazine, was summed up in one
sentence:
Sinclair sounded to the people of
California the call for blessed event
back beyond industrial civilization,
back beyond the established national
financial structure back beyond the
use of gold and silver currency, back
to barter, back to nature"
The candidate declared that "to
anybody who knows my thought. such
statement, in crisis such as this,
is tragic. Prof. Moley has been talk
ing about Jean-Jacques RoSSeau and
claims that I represent the same back
to-nature' reaction.
Il am at the opposite pole from
Rousseau and all his 'back-to-nature'
ideas. believe in modern machinery
as the instrument Of saving mankind
from slavery"
Evening star., 1934-10-08
DrathH.

BARRY. RICHARD VERMILIoN. Sud
denly. on Sunday. October z. 1894. at
RERMoS Rs IsideDsf BARR Jar St son Of t6a Rte
Henrietta v. and Francis Barry Serv-
ices at the above residence on Tuesday
Peters Church. 2nd and c sts. se
where mass will be offered at . am.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
(Please omit fowers)
BIRKLE. HERMAN. Suddenly. at Wash
SP TS54 HERMAN R 81 BfRKLE RdH's ssed SoSe 70 Years
Interment at Brooklyn. N. Y.
BRADFORD. THOMAS MAXFIELD. On
Sunday; October Z, 1884, THOMAS
MAxFIELD beloved husband of Regina
residence, e. Flint Hill. Va =. on Tuesday
October o. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Flint Hill
Va.
BYERS. THOMAS Z. Suddenly on Sat-
urday., October 8. 1924, at his residence;
husband Of the late Edna NJ Byers
Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral parlors.
3Ql East Capitol st. on TUESDAY. Oc-
tober 9. at pm. Interment Fort Lin
8. 1884. Mrs. MARY, CALHOUN of 1928
RaGR Paune cahoun Ga Re@ans s2sfG %eafT qestHg
the Mcguire funeral home. 1870 9th
st. NV. until Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober / o Interment at Burgaw. N. c. %
CATEHART; JOHN G. On Sunday, oeto-
neral services at the w. W. Chambers
Southeast funeral home. 5l7 l1th st;
Sc. on Tuesday. October 3. at 1880
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CRAWFORD. HATTIE PEARL. Departed
this life Friday. October s.. 1894. at
Garfield Hospital HATTIE PEARL
CRAWFORD. the devoted wife OF Albert
Carpenter. Lillian Taliaferro. Elijah and
Joseph Thomas. She also leaves host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at S. P. Morrow's funeral par
lors, 1914 4th st. NV. Funeral Tuesday.
October 8. at 8 pm. from the above fu-
october 6efo pfFoT 6 at cuipeper Va
CROSS. ISABEL GLENNON. On Satur-
day October g. 1884. at Walter Reed
General Hospital ISABEL GLENNON,
beloved wife of Mathew A. Cross lieu
the CHAPEL at Fort Myer. Va; on Tues
day october g. at 2:30 pm, followed by
interment in Arlington National Gene
GOODE, SAMUEL. Departed this life on
Wednesday. october 3 1884. SAMUEL
GCODE. Funeral Monday. october :.
funeral home. 1900 Vermont ave.
HURLBUT. MANLY TERRY. On Satur-
GANS 1s'95sF FERRY 8 la4 aURBT B golfg m aHP1 he
Grace R. Hurlbut and father Of Francis
d and Terry A. Hurlbut Body resting
At the Tabler funeral home, 42l7 9th
St NV. where services Will be held on
Tuesday October q. at IL O'Clock a m.
followed by interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
LUCKETT, JENNIE. On Monday, october
3, 1884, at her residence. l612 Kalo-
rama I'd NV. JENNIE LUCKETT. be-
loved wife of Fise Luckett. mother Of
Ethel Smith. Theda Garrett, GeoTse,
Isiah, william, Wesley and Eddie Per
klns. She also leaves four grandchil-
dren. six great grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Notice OF funeral
later Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1872 You
Evening star., 1934-10-08
MRS. ]. S. MADDEN
RITES TO BE TODAY
Widow of Illinois Representative
Died at Daughters Home
on Saturday.

Funeral services will be held today
for Mrs. Josephine Smart Madden, 81,
widow of the late Representative
Martin B. Madden Of Illinois, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Henderson. 32O1 Woodley road, where
she died Saturday.
Mrs. Madden was born in Illinois,
near Hillsdale, in 1852, and was mar
ried in 1878 In 1928, when Repre-
sentative Madden died, she went to
live with her daughter, who had mar
ried Col. Paul Henderson, U. S. A,
retired. She is survived also by five
grandchildren. The body will be sent
to Illinois for burial.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Deaths Reported.

Charles A. Dow. rs, st. Euzabeth's Hos
Hattie B. weems. Sc. 2511 18th st.
Grace Ranshurg. 60. 500 st. ne.
5Ss E belle J9hlnson 81 3914 Conn; ave ave
owen Sinnett. As. Emergency Hospital.
Beatrice 10y. "a. Casualty Hospital
Thomas c. stebbins. 80. Z. S Navy Yard
Cecil Mackln Green. 81 1856 Euclid st.
David G. Macdonald. 25. Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant, Patricia A. Clodfelter. Children S
Samuel Good "a. GaIlinrer Hospital
George Robinson 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Magruder 81 Galllnger Hospital.
Frederick F Daily. SO Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie Crawford. so. Garfield Hospital.
Lillian Mundell. 35. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Charles E Henderson, Gallinger Hospital.