davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-04

morning. No cards will be given to
those who reach the theatre aftar
1880 a. M, or more than half an
hour after the start. Nor will nrizes
oe awarded to any one under II wears
OF age. These regulations have been
the cause for almost the entire audi-
ehce pelng III the seats within a short
time after the hour for beginning the
Grass. Mrs. Bushong has made it a
RUE 10 start on the minute from day
10 DAY, and those desiring to learn the
tuIi details OF the menus used will find
1t necessary to be on time Copies of
menus used are furnished to all visi-
tors on entering the theatre.
Already the cooking school. in the
two days 1t has been in progress. has
attracted what appears to be the lsrg-
est crowds in the history Of such
events in Henderson sponsored by the
Daily Dispatch. 1t is anticipated that
the attendance at the closing session
tomorrow morning will be by far the
largest of the entire three days.
All housewives are invited to at
tend. There is no admission. In ad-
ditiOn the numerous prizes are given
lIC 10 lnC nOlueTS Oh lucky numbers.
The grand prize a Universal cleo
trio range will De given away at the
Stevenson theatre tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The holder of the lucky
ticket must be present and in the
theatre when the number is called,
AID the number must be presented on
the stage.
The following were winners of
prizes at today's session of the school:
Mrs. o. S. Falkner. Miss Joyce
Whitehead, Mrs. Carvie Gates, Mrs.
r. NJ. Edwards. Mrs E. M. Rollins,
Mrs. Annie L. Falkner Mrs. c. V. Sin
gletOn. Mrs Annie Mae Mcintosh,
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. F. o. Nab
ry, Mrs. r. A. Stamper, Mrs. w. A
Pardue, Mrs. Geo. D. Slack, Mrs. w.
F. Howland. Mrs. M. A. Tippett, Mrs
r. L. Mustian, Mrs. J. F. Mills, Mrs.
O. b. Mitchell. Mrs. 1. j. Rogers. Miss
Minnie Watkins, Mrs. S. G.. Fox. Jr,
Mrs. G.. Roy Upchurch, Mrs. Robert
Reavis, Mrs. T. w. Ellis, Mrs. f. A.
T.atta, Mrs. r. L. Hunt, Mrs. o. G.
Cawley, Miss Margaret Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-04
EPSON High
School News
Published by Pupils of
EPSON High School
Sidney Lanier Society

The Society met Friday afternoon
with an unusually good attendance.
Two songs were lead by our chorister
before the program. The ones serv-
ing on program responded we'll and
gave very instructive talks on every
day etiquette. The talks were on
manners In assembly, office, school
room and on Fairgrounds.
Our senior critic urged the members
to pay dues and explained why each
one should enter the recitation-de-
clamation contest.
Louise Dickie-Reporter.
O'Henry Society
The O'Henry Society at it's meeting
of March 90, gave program on inven-
tors and inventions. Some of the most
important talks were centered around
James Hardgreaves Robert Fulton,
Eli Whitney after which Perry Lee
Ayscue gave jokes for the amusement
of the members.
The members of the Constitution
Committee read the Constitution to
the society members after which we
adjourned.
Eta Lassiter, Reporter.
Freshman News
The Eighth Grade of EPSON high
met at the home of Elaine Weldon for
a party on Thursday night, March %.
Games and contests were played
which were enjoyed by all. After
which punch and cake were served to
the more than thirty that were there.
At at late hour all left declaring they
had had a good time.
Sophomore News
The boys and girls in the ninth
grade have had a few periods of late
for fun, working on their required
project for this semester.
Some of the boys have sand papered
and vanished horse skulls while the
Erls have been working on bean
seeds and corn. In doing this the
girls planted the corn and beans and
as they developed, the beans are taken
and put in a poster and new ones
planted.
Christine Eaves-Reporter.
Tenth Grade News
Most all the tenth grade girls and
boys are playing baseball. The boys
have played two games with the out
siders, being defeated both times but
they are working still harder. They
intend to conquer the game between
Franklinton and Epson. We are Civ.
i ing them our full support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-04
A Prayer For Parents
BY GARY MYERS
(Reprinted from "The Modern Parent')

0 Jehavah make me a better par
ent!
Teach me to understand my chill
dren, to listen patiently to what they
have to say and TO answer all their
questions kindly.
Keep me from jnterrupting them,
talking back to them and contradict
ing them.
Make me as courteous to them as
l would have them be to me.
Give me the courage to confess my
sins against them and to ask of them
forgiveness when | know that l have
done them wrong
May l not vainly hurt the feeling
of my children.
Forbid that | should laugh at their
mistakes or resort to shame and
ridicule as punishment.
Let me not tempt my child to lie
and steal.
SO guide me hour by hour that 1
may demonstrate by all that l say
and do that honesty produces hap
pineSS.
Reduce, pray. the meanness in me.
May l cease to nag, and when 1 am
out of sorts. help me, o Lord to hold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-04
Throngs Brave Weather
And Fill The Stevenson
For Second Day School
Main Floor Oyerlowed With Many People in Balcony;
More Prizes Are Awarded on Lucky Numbers; Mrs.
Corblt Assists Mrs. Bushong In Menu

po,,, weather was no deterrent
.,botaver a. nearly 800 women tErong-
"a tho stevenson theatre today for
,hc second day Of the Daily Dispatch
cooking school IT was a much large
croud than ON the first day yesterday.
,hcr the lower floor was filled TO ca
,,city. and one Of the largest cVer
:, attend q cooking school IN IIend-
,rsor.
All seat ON thc main floor were
,.L,u from the entrance clear down
,c tho stage and some 80 or more
,,sr. i'm the balcony because they
,onJd not find seats below. IN addi-
,ion to those. there was a large oum-
hs, of cooks ~ homes Of Henderson
r.omor. provision having been made
~ accommodate them SO that they
NIGHT have the benefit of the cooking
school courses.
A. the close Of the two-hour period.
, ,reat many additional prizes were
civen away to holders of lucky mum
h-rs I'm the drawings. These con
.i.ted. as on yesterday. of baskets
If groceries and other awards con
frihutod 10y the Daily Dispatch and
others who are participating in the
cooking school The drawings were
from cards furnished guests on en-
,ornc the theatre. and which were
,ator collected and placed into a box.
A. today's session Mrs. r. J. Coz
dt assisted Mrs. Vivian BushOug,
who Is in charge OF the school. Mrs.
,orbitt explained and demonstrated
menus of hcr own making. at the re-
guest NJ Mrs Hushong. She has long
heer known as one Of HendersOn's
Outstanding culinary experts.
The cooking school will come to a
close tomorrow morning at the end
If the third days classes. At that
time additional free prizes will be
given to holders of lucky numbers in
drawings.
FuleS in effect yesterday and today
will apply for the final session Of the
.hree-day cooking school tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-04

my tongue.
Blind me to the little errors of my
children and help me to see the good
things that they do-give me a ready
word for honest praise.
Help me to grow up with my chill
drcn. to treat them as those of their
own age, but let me not expect of
them the judgment and conventions
of adults.
Allow me not to rob them of op-
portunity to wait upon themselves, to
choose and make decisions.
Forbid that l should ever punish
them for my selfish satisfaction.
May l grant them all their wishes
that are reasonable and have the
courage always to withhold pri-
vilege which / know will do them
harm.
Make me so fair and just, SO con-
siderate and companionable to my
children that they will have genuine
esteem for me.
Fit me to be loved and inflated by
my children.
With all these gifts, 0 Great Je-
hOvah, give me calm and poise and
self control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Questions and Answers

Q-Is 1t possible for a in any business to
seno children 10 sell soap, toothpaste and other
articles?
A-During school hours the child has to be ex-
cused by the principal and this is never done except
in case of child being in i'll health or a death in
the family The chids health is determined by the
school nurse in cooperation with the principal and
social service visitor
Q-Who' offered the prayer at the Memorial
Day services at Gettysburg. Pa, in 1894 at which
President Roosevelt delivered an address?
A-The Pew DR. Robert J. White OF Washington,
D. c.. national chaplain Of the American Legion
Q-What was The Panama Congress?
A meeting called in 1925 by Bolivar. leader
Of the Spanish american revolt against Spain The
purpose was 10 resist the aggressfons Of European
powers outlaw the slave trade TO recognize Haiti
to form close alliance to Offset the European con-
cert Of powers and perhaps 10 attempt TO make CUBA
and Puerto Rico independent. The United states
was invited to send delegates. but Congress delayed
so long in making appropriation that the meeting
had adjourned when the American delegates arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Y. M. C. A. viii Conduct
Course at TeCumSeh.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for summer camping of In
dianapolis Y M. c. A. boys, which
will be at Camp Tecumseh on the
Tippecanoe River. according to an
announcement today by B. A.
Schneil. state boys secretary, who
will have charge of the camp.
Mr. Schnell will be assisted by
staff Of 20. and indianapolis boys
will be under the leadership of local
men now connected with the Y. NJ.
G. A. Junior program.
Indian craft will be taught by
Chief Isaac Greyearth, Sioux In
dian; handicraft will be supervised
by J. J. Cooman, Wabash; c. D.
Longshore. Kokomo, will have
charge of swimming instruction, and
James w. Shaver, Logansport, will
supervise dramatics and singing
Indianapolis boys may enroll for
a period of one or more weeks.
Camping is open to all boys, to Is.
regardless of Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon. Ar
chitects and Builders Building.
Alpha Tau omega. luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Indiana Funeral Directors Asso-
citation. all day, Indiana state fair
ground.
Indiana State Dental Association.
all day Claypool.
Home Builders. dinner, Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Kappa Psi. dinner, Washington.
Mercator Club, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Marion County Council Of Re-
publican Women, ? P. m, Claypool.
Print Craftsmen, dinner. Wash
ington.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool.
salesmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Sigma Delta Kappap. luncheon
Washington.
Universal Club, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
The Facts Are Wrong

NOTHING could be farther from the fact 1
~ recommend a walk in the woods TO bring out
anv mans latent rebellion against economic miquty
And If YOU asked TO give my immediate word
reaction to "widhowers' it would be 'sweatshop or
tenement
T. seems 10 me inevitable that the sight and feel
Of open country should breed hate for poverty ana
for congestion. Certainly that has been true OF
most our native radicals. Eugene Y Debs walked
each dav through the streets of Terre Haute ana
certainly that aspect OF well-trimmed lawns ana
flowerinr shrubs did not in any way abate the pas
Sior which ne had for tOiling masses. Edward Bel
lamv dreamed MS dream of cooperative common
wealth in the little town of Springfield Mass. WHIT
man Identified his inspiration TO become the poet
OF fraternity by titling his book Leaves OF Grass
have grave doubts whether those who cry Tor
bread can be appeased by distribution OF tuhp
bulbs Rosemary IL has been said. Is for remem-
brance and though flowers may serve TO soften the
human heart there Is reason why they should
do the same thing for the human head. Not even
the handsOmest bed Of iris around the Office OF
public utility company can make the purchaser quite
forcet what he is forced TO pay for Juice
Indeed II seems 10 me that in world so graVely
out Of Joint there we'll be a hint of revolution IN
every bright cluster OF forgetme notS. After all II
hardly seems fair that Mr.. Morgan should be the
only one TO know where the plum tree grows
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Raise Those FIOWers

Il THEREFORE, it IS the duty Of all good-thinking
citizens who realize the present unrest as
dangerous for the future Of beloved country, TO
lend support every way possible to the cultivation
OF plant life in spare time.
Banks leading industrial. Manufacturing in
suraace and public utility companies can encourage
the employees 70 put spare time into raising flowers
i.stead Of allowing their minds 70 be open 70 dlstor-
cd radical ideas and other debasing pastimes which
lowers morale and makes careless and unreliable
employees
Plenty OF flowers Will inspire that wished Tor
poacefulncss. All passions Of the human fade away
when confronted with masses OF flowers. The next
time you pass field Of flowers IN bloom such as our
nurseries az Andalusia. Pa stop for few moments
10 drink n'its beauty and you Will begin 10 feel that
calm and peace of mind which is priceless gilt oil
nature"
The florists little piece does. OF course. suggest
certain stirring slogans such as yoets and violence
hibiscus and Hoover" "lilles not license and END
that red menace with pink carpatons
And vet the grass seed man is actually treadlng
somewhat clumsy to be sure. along the path OF a
very popular fallacy There a great many poo
ple who sincerely hold to the strange belief that
any kind Of radicalIsm even liberalism IS a sort
OF warfare against JOY and against beauty.
WHY don't YOU do something constructive instead
Of always TRYING to tear things down.? they say to
tho acitator As a commentator fear that l nave
never succeeded IN being quite as red as the rose
and vet certain well w3shers To fear that even
my mild outCrIcS against privilege viii be reduced 10
whispers through the effect OF country air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
SUPREME DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY PUPILS,
PARENTS AT SCHOOL

In commemoration of the day
the Supreme Court authorized the
execution of the title to the
grounds on which Technical High
School was built. the school will
observe the eighteenth annual
celebration of Supreme Day,
Wednesday.
The school will be open all day
to parents and friends and the
major attraction of the days pro-
gram will be four plays presented
by the Indiana University Travel
ing Theater at two performances,
2:30 and 4:30. Following the final
theater production. a concert by the
Tech concert and military bands
will be given in the quadrangle.
Dinner for parents and pupils
will be served from 5 to $50 p. m.
in the school cafeteria and the
program will close with a flag
lowering ceremony.
. j. K Kettery is chairman in
charge Of arrangements for the cay
and various school authorities will
aid in the plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
RiHq Around the Rosy

TINE privileges" belong to the owner ana though
/ he NAV find it within his conscience ana ms
understanding of the ethics OF the profession TO 90
such things on a magnificent scale ne regards the
same conduct by reporter on a penny ante oaSiS'
as very dishonest way Of doing.
:" # enccoes in the business Office could be used
as a gauge the problem would be controlled auto
maticallv but unfortunately, that is not the way
of it. Some of the notorious rabbe-rousers exploit,
ers and hypocrites in the industry nave enjoyed
tremendous success while ethical papers IN the
same towns have holered themselves to eXhaus-
ton calling public attention to the scandalous
sequence of cause and effect in their neishoor
news and editorials
Given full freedom the press will always have
its bad actors abusing the privilege. License the
press and bad actors will procure licenses through
the back door.
So it goes around and around and comes back 10
the same place.
,copvrsht. 1885 bv Unite d Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
What Those Boys Do

A NY ONE who has covered any range OF TERRITORY
N in the newspaper business IN this country WIZ
be reminded of individual newspapers and tnen puo-
fishers by these illusions famllar' 700 y ne uoll,.
,ant local papcr which has got enough on the Gov
ernor the Prosecutor and the Chief Of Police TO SEND
them to prison where they belong but, instead OF
printing what it knows uses this information as
club to get away with murder itself.
II is a satisfaction that such papers. the INK
stained wreches of the city side very seldom are 10
be found on counter themselves after the faShon OF
journalism in France, for example where Ihe hoiln-
nal character Of the reporters pay a candid invi-
tatjon to get out and hustle up all the money ne can
h,, the twin arts of blackmail and press-aGentry.
The American reporter, however, when ne mos
himself in the employ of such boss. is expected 10
maintain an ethical standard of his own conSldera-
blv above that of the man he calls his master II
he takes clandestne employment as press agent lot
prize fighter night club or real estate promote
opd f,,dges little ads into his copy he the risk
not only of discharge but of disrepute IN the ouS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
JANE ADDAMS GkINS;
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
Famed Social Worker Raj
lies After Operation.

BIZ Tnjtcd Press
CHICAGO. May 2O.-Jane Ad-
dams, famous pioneer Of a type Of
social welfare work that has aided
thousands Of American families,
rallied strength today after major
operation. Physicians said she
probably will recover.
Miss Adams recovery was de-
scribed as remarkable by Dr.
James A. Britton, who las seen her
through a series Of ailments since
1923. Hope. for her life was al
most abandoned yesterday morn
ing. but she had so rallied last
night that she was able to take
light food. She slept a considerable
portion Of the night
Because of her - years and a
chronicaliv weak heart Dr. Britton
warned friends, however, that she
will not be past danger for sew
eral days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

this vast tract in the Maryland
hills, but when one considers
that the so members of Wood
mont before the depression were
estimated to have combined
wealth Of more than 100000 600,
it is easy to realize that the mill
lion or so dollars the reservation
represents is but trifing sum
to its owners.
The pleasure the preserve al
fords its members can not be
estimated. but the contribution it
makes in maintaining wild life IN
its highest state Is OF the
utmost importance.
II is this latter interest that has
kept one of Woodmont's Oldest
members, Henry P. Bridges, COM
pletely occupied for the last 70
years. For that length Of time,
Mr.. Bridges has acted as manag-
ing director of the club.
A sportsman who owns a large
farm near Hancock, Md, Mr..
Bridges became interested in the
fast-disappearing wild turkey
shortly after the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. He began experiment
ing with the birds, attempting 10
raise them in captivity. others
had tried the plan and failed. So
did Mr.. Bridges. But he refused
n he licked. He evolved a new
approach and new methods.
TIE spent his time infinitely
II studying the habits of the
birds and their natural surround
inps. AS an indication Of his
success. it is said that his own
wild turkey calls now deceive even
the most astute turkey gobbler.
Bv 1904. Mr.. Bridges had ao-
vanced rapidly in the breeding OF
the turkeys and he was invited
to move his breeding station to the
6OOO-acre hunting ground OF
Woodmont. An immediate ruling
was established that no shooting
of the birds would be permitted
until the flock numbered 400. Then
thew we're divided into two f1ocks,
one liberated and the other con-
fined in pens to act as commercial
breeders. The latter produced the
birds that were sold, the former
the birds that were hunted.
Now. 800 deer, 1000 wild turkeys,
1900 mallard ducks, 1900 pheas-
ants and several thousand quail
live within the 30 separate hunt
ing fields into which the 5000 acres
are divided.
Dense strips of woodland lie
between the divisions and each
field is planted with some such
crop as corn. wheat; barley, rye or
millett which provide food and
cc1er. Each year a census is taken
OF the wild game on the preserve.
During the winter, guides with
hundreds of traps. clean out the
mink. skunks, foxes and racoons.
A constant war on hawks, owls
and crows goes far to protect the
wild birds of WoodmOnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

A F1vE-POINT program to end stream pollution
n bySindustria plants in the United states mas
been drawn up by joint committee OF tlle Alneii
can Institute Of Chemical Engineers and the Amen-
can Society of Civil Engineers. DR.. Sheppard L.
Powell Baltimore, is chairman Of the committee
The subject is regarded by authorities as one OF
the most important problems facing tne natlon 10
dav It is also being studied by the Water Plan
ming Committee of the National Board which Is con-
sidering it from the standpoint of Federal control
Speaking at the closing session OF the annual
meeting of the American Institute OF Chemical
Engineers in Wilmington, Del. Dr. Powell stated
that the menace of pollution was growing all the
time
The program recommended by his committee in
cudes the following points:
Collection of data on each individual problem,
including the listing Of offending plants.
Closer cooperation with the Federal anti
pollution agencies.
offending industries and the Federal Government
A comprehensive study of proposed legislation
upon the subject.
An educational program designed TO bring Offend
ing industries into line and to encourage research
into the general problem.
THE problem of stream pollution also was dis
cussed recently in report prepared for the
American Chemical Society by DR.. Foster D Smell,
consulting chemist Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. Smell pointed out that pollution destroys
fishing, interferes with swimming, makes it difficult
to purify the water for drinking purposes and other
wise creates health hazards and complications
The waste from each individual plant has its
problems he said. In many cases, plant
discharges a number of different types OF wastes.
Sometimes this is fortunate acid waste serving
to neutralize an alkaline one.
XXTASTES which contain large amounts Of
w ganic matter may be treated with bacteria
and dissolved after the fashion employed for the
bacterial treatment Of sewage he says
Dye wastes may be allowed 10 stand in contact
with actvated carbon. This absorbs the color so
that the wastes can then into the stream with
out too noticeable effect
Acid wastes can be treated with alkals, and vice
versa. harmless neutral solutions being obtained in
either case
One method which has been found useful and
economical is the coagulation Of color and other
impurities by formation Of iron or aluminium nv
droxde in the waste liquors. This is fluffy jelly
like preciptate which settles slowly, carrying along
with it any particles Of dirt other foreign matter
which happen to be present.