davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Frances Krunkle Becomes Bride
of Milton Hite Yakey

Miss Frances L. Kunkle became
the bride Of Milton Hite Yakey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yakey,
University Heights, Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lulu Albert, GIL West
Thirtieth street. The Rev. Robert
M. Selle ofhciated.
Mrs. Selle, pianist, played and
sang to her own accompaniment.
Mrs. Arnain Bruestle of Cincin-
natl, the brides only attendant,
wore salmon pink organdie and
carried Johanna Hill roses. Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Leonard and Dale Young will pre-
sent a musical program.
Mrs. Park L. BUrford, chairman
Of the courtesy committee and mem
bers Of her committee will be as
sistant hostesses. Assisting in ar
rangements are Mesdames Laura
Clary, a. N. Bonhan, r. L. Pierce,
Lawrence Cartwright and Brandt
DoWney.
Invitation is extended the In
dianapolis Alunnae Of Ohio Yves
leyan university. Members Of the
society may bring two guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
AIphu Tau to Meet

Alpha Tau chapter Of Alpha
zeta Beta sorority will make plans
for its coming rush party at
special meeting at 1880 tonight at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Photo by Bretznan.
Before her marriage April % at
the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Roland D.
Armentrout was Miss Margaret
Jean West, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander West, 1901 North
Delaware street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armentrout are in the east on a
wedding trip. On their return
they will be at home at S051z East
SiXty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
El1tertains at Luncheon

Mrs. John L. White entertained
at luncheon, followed by bridge, at
the Marott today. Her guests in
Guided Mesdanes Everett Irish,
Walter Shake, Charles Rosenberger,
Charles Patrick, William RueAl,
Clifford Ernst and Russell Worth
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
TWO HOSTESSES
TO SORORITY

Misses Marget and Catherine
Donahue will be hostesses for the
social meeting of the Alpha and
Gamma chapters Of the Gamma
Delta Alpha sorority tonight at
their home, 324 North Tacoma
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
State Couple to Wed

Announcement was made today
of the engagement OF Miss Evelyn
Cline, daughter OF Mrs. Eva NJ.
Cline, Columbus. to Herschell Skin
ner, Bloomington. The wedding
will take place in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
AMniLinru 10 Mai.

Women's auxiliary Of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j.
T. Mechling, 2916 Broadway, with
her daughter, Mrs. r. NJ. Morris, as
the assistant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
ALalD1nde VIII Meet

Alpha Chi aluranae Of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority will hold its
regular meeting at Tuesday night
at tbs home of Mrs. Russell j.
Young, 2517 Csnt ral avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
Chapel Hill Chaff

was a big event in our family,
and when my mother prepared
for it she would send me up the
avenue to the McCauleys' with
my little toy wagon, and Mr..
McCauley would descend into the
ice-hole, brush away some of the
sawdust, and emerge with a
block Of the precious article.
The price. as | remember, was
three cents a pound. And now,
when a housewife is to have ice
cream, she simply pours her mix
ture into a pan, puts it in the
frigidaire, and forgets about it
until dinner-time.
In these times, on night
when the heat is oppressive,
place an electric fan on a stool
by the side of the bed, and push
a little shaft sidewise, and pres
emily | am as cool as though |
had gone to bed in a cottage on
the coast of Maine. In the old
days electric fans were un-
known.
But people complain of the
heat now as much as they did
then. And of course they al
ways will. After all, the free
dom to complain is one of the
most treasured alleviations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

Continued from first paes)
wistaria is the same as yours
and will be obliged if you will
let me know. | enclose a sample
of ours
Submitting the sample to an
expert upon flowers, l was as
sured that it was exactly the
same species as the one that
f1ouri>hes here. have pOndered
upon the immunity of Nova
ScOtian wistaria, and at last en-
lightenment bursts upon me.
The reason must be that, Nova
Scotia being an English colony,
the English sparrows are upon
their good behavior. 1t is well
known that the human creatures
under English rule are less given
than the. people of the United
States to murder, thievery, and
other crimes, and | suppose the
same thing is true of beasts and
birds. When an English animal
settles in the United States it
takes on our habits of laWless-
ness; if it remains a British
subject it continues to be law
abiding.
Soon after | had looked at my
thermometer Sunday afternoon
and seen the temperature to
be, 90-in-the-shade, | was walk
ing along the street with Mr.
: Macklnney, the history profes-
sor. I've lived all about the
United States" he said, land
Chapel Hill has the best year
round climate I've ever found. ,"
He tOld me about the succession
of cl0udless and breezeless DAYS
in Baton Rouge when you well
nigh stihe in the damp. sticky
heat, and about the chilly, drizZly
springtime in Minnesota. This
made me feel better. And when
| reflected how much better even
90-in-the- shade was than winter
time | became pretty we'll salts
fed
Sometimes my memory carries
me back to the time when the
alleVlatlOns of the summer heat
in 4 hapel Hill were fewer than
they are today. In my boyhood
days here there was not a house
in the village that had screens
on the windows, and flies and
mosquitoes sWarmed through the
rooms. Nobody had running
water, and sanitary arrange
menls were as primitive as in
the era of the Crusades. If you
wanted to read at night you sat
bv an oil lamp that was like a
stove
Ice, instead of being always
easily at hand as it is now, was
luxury Dave McCauley used
to cut ice from the creeks in the
winter and pack it away under
saWdust in a great hole-ln-the-
ground covered by a roof. This
was in the big yard on Cameron
avenue since acquired by the
Chi Psi fraternity. lce-cream
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

The "ex" in "ex-doughboys'
applies to the dough as well as
the boys Ell PdSo HeraId.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

After an evening as Mrs. Bid
wells partner, we are inclined
to doubt that she will ever enjoy
heaven. We feel that she could
never be quite satisfied with the
way Gabriel played his trump.
Boston Herald.
AS we understand it, General
Butler, in playing the Duce from
weak hand, violated the Van
derbilt convention - Virginidn-
Pilot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
FLYING ANTS
TERMITES

About Your Home Means Millions Are Probably
Eating the Foundation
Although they seldom Flying Ants
all Southern
Free Inspection
Let Tmites-wthOu obligation
We will condition of
If there flying
Terminix
chemicals pressure A
The Terminix Company of
North Carolina
Nc. PhoneI-
L.. Memphis. TENNIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HORSESHOE HILL INN, LEE HIGHWAY, 3
miles from washington on Fairfax bus. via
guests desired for summer; cool rooms, ex-
cellent table; bath with. hot and cold run
ming water; large shady grounds; double
room, $1250; single, SIS per wk. Phone
Fails Church 1888. MRS. BOYDLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES
RENT-GARAGES.

OAAE-MO1OR WHEN.
INDIAN CHIEF and side car; late model;
excellent condition: new balloons two-wheel
brakes; SOS; car in trade. North 6098.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ACE MOTOR co.

Open Evenings and sundays North eeoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN BOARDED on farm plenty
shade. fresh vegetables, milk. homemade ice
cream. etc; bathing; best OF care: reason
Benson. Brookeyille. Nd.
Continued on Next Rage1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

nished room for light housekeeping, suburs
ban preferred, NV. preferred. Address Box
1915. Star Office Ii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

i4s5 CHAPLIN ST. N.w-sTRICTLY PRT-
vate. single, all concrete, insulated heat and
cold; suitable large car; electricity, water;
20-foot paved alley reasonable. Col. 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
BOXING, WRESTLING
 FEATURES KAPLAN
 LORD SHOW APRIL 7

Hartford, April 2-An unusual note in the program for the big Exchange club benefit show to be staged at the Hartford state armory next Tuesday night is the fact that there will be both boxing and wrestling.
 Boxing will be the oyertone with two big bouts and several of lesser moment, but the wrestling promises to Furnish it's share of thrills.
 The mat bout will find Count Ear ynoff of Russia, great favorite with Hartford fans, meeting John Spell man of Somers, this state, who is former wrestling and football eel ebrity of Brown university. Zarynoff has a great following here and will be the sentimental favorite al- though wrestling a Nutmeg Slater. Such is the fickleness of the sports fans.
 Test For Two
 Ralph Lenny of Union City, N J., hailed by boxing writers every where as sure champion of the future, barring accident, will box Eddie Lord, rugged and game Wa terburian, in the star bout of ten rounds. Lenny has had mediocre opponents in his Hartford appear ances and Lord offers him the first real test.
 Louis (Kid) Kaplan, doughty Hartford lightweight, is also on the card. Louis will tangle with Billy Lynch of Providence, who kayoed Ralph Lenny some two years ago and also holds win over Eddie Lord, thus being two up on the star bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
With the Amateurs
HamiItons Trimmed

Eddie McGrath's Hamiltons were handed a 30-28 setback last night by the Second Congregational hoop sters in a return battle, Earlier in the season the Hamiltons trimmed the Church team but last night they were with out the services of Captain Newberry and the Church team nosed them out in an inter- esting canto. Danielson with seven double deckers featured for the win- ners while McGrath with six points featured for the losers.
 Hearts Attention
 The Pine Hill basketball team is- sue a challenge to the Sacred Heart Speedboys or Juniors for a game to be played tonight. If the manager of either the Juniors or Speedboys accept this challenge they are asked to call 3983 and ask for Johnny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
SPIRIT OF VIKINGS E URGED ROCKNE ON ADVENTUROUS BEND
Excellent Life Story on
 Famous ''--.ccck" Begins
 For Democrat Readers
 To-day Toss. of Coin Kept Him at Notre Dame
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor

(Copyright, 1891. NEA Service, Incl
 Kunite Rockne was a son of the Vikings. His blood was like theirs and it called him to daring and ad- venture just as 1t called the Vikings of old Norway who pointed their ships into the trackless ocean.
 The son of immigrants, who be- came the greatest football coach the world has ever known. died finally just as many of his Viking forefathers had died, upon a ship. outward bound on western trial.
 Rockne found in aviation the same thrill that the old Norsemen found in their crude and restless craft with which they dared the devils of the deep to do their worst. It was an excitement that satisfied a desire that was dear to him, a crav- ing for adventure that grew out of his Morse heritage.
 The ships of his brave forebears sank in uncharted seas. The ship of Rockne plunged to the earth in flames. The craft in which he sailed differed from theirs. but the old urge that prompted him to fly was the same daring that sent them into the tempestuous darkness. Rough And Ready. An idea of this spirit of Rockne's was conveyed during recent visit to Notre Dame. Rockne had an automobile that had been presented to him in recognition of his cham pionship football team of the year before. He had been in one of the chemistry laboratories where he liked to dabble around with strange compounds and mixtures. It was almost time for the squad to prac- tice when he emerged. met me and l invited me to ride over to the foot ball field, old Cartier Field 1t was then.
 He leaped in and grasped the wheel. We started with rush and a roar, much after the manner in which his great grid teams started. Hardy had I closed the door than the machine shot out. up over the curbing with terrific Jolt.
 Liked the Air.
 l Rockne never was one to stick to roads. In his driving he used up car in a few months, and it had I to be good car to last a year url-- der his impulsive guidance.
 We grazed a tree. Rockne, with no display of emotion, kept talking in that hard, metallic voice that his players learned to admire and obey. T like to drive" he said. But I I like to fly, too. Maybe if I hadn't been football coach I would have been an aviator. There's something labout it that gets you"
 l We bumped and jolted across a shallow ditch at about 40 miles an hour. We went splashing straight through the center of a small pond, sending mud and water flying up over the. hood. Finally we crossed another curbing, wheeled along a gravel road and pulled up at. the football field.
 Rockne shot on the brakes with a bang and We slid for q few feet before stopping. l He leaped out and started at once giving directions to the squld. (Continued on Next Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
PROBE JURY FINDS UNDETERMINED CAUSE

Cottonwood Falls, Kan. April D. s(UP)-The crash of trimotored Fokker airplane which carried Knute K. Rockne and seven other men to their deaths was listed defi- nitely to-day among the unexplained tragedies of aviation
 Several theories of the cause were written in the records of the cor oner's inquest, but the verdict said only that the victims came to death in an accident of undetermined cause.
 Three Bodies Claimed.
 Relatives were expected here to- day to claim the bodies of five of the crash victims. The body of Rockne had been taken to South Bend. Ind, where he coached the Notre Dame football team. The other two bodies also had been claimed for burial.
 The coroner's jury yesterday heard eyewitness accounts of the crash and expert opinions.
 Barton Stevenson. Kansas City aviation. advanced the theory of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Father Breen succeeds Rev James T. Butler who has been at the head of the popular schoolboy circuit for the past two seasons. Rev Joseph Valantiejus of St Joseph's church in Brooklyn was named to the vice. presidency while William J. Der win was reelected to fill the secre- tary-treasurer office. Other elections of the meeting were those of Rev James T. Butler as chairman of the opening day program committee and of Michael J. Slavin, whi will serve his second term as supervisor of umpires.
 Mondays and Thursdays
 The league will be officially open ed Monday afternoon, April 27th. Games will be played every Monday and Thursday, the latter day being named instead of Friday for the convenience of the Public school league which, on account of re- ligious instruction every Thursday, requested that the Catholic loop switch playing days. The teams which will compete are Sacrtd Heart, St Thomas, SS. Peter and Paul, St Mary, St Francis and St Margaret, making seven club league. Games will be played at Hamilton and Full ton parks, while St Francis will play several home games at Washington park for the first time.
 Opening Schedule
 Although the assignment of dia- monds and the selection of the um- piring staff has not been made known, the following opening day schedule was announced:
 St Francis vs St Joseph.
 Sacred Heart vs SS Peter and Paul.
 St Margaret vs St Thomas. St Mary's draw bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02


 Team affairs in general and es- already been protested by other competing teams, will be discussed.
 Wagner, Green Out.
 Apparently, some of the teams have strengthend themselves for the play which is to begin at p. m. and end at midnight. It is under stood the Pastime A. c. of Norwalk has already protested the use of Tom Wagner and Mandel Green with the Brooklyn A. c. and tourna- ment officials have decided to rule them out as well as Grebauskas and Balinsky, reported additions to the Naugatuck Emera1ds and Henry Darlington and Joe Navin of the Dillon All Stars and others whose names have been or will be protest ed on the grounds that they have not been members of the team with whom they are entered in the tour ney.
 Protest Committee Named.
 Without cooperation from the competing teams and managers it will be impossible for tournament officials to decide who is who. Four referees selected to work in the competition, have been named mem bers of the protest committee to which all complaints will be referred. Tn the case of the Brooklyn A. .. the team will be in a tough spot should they reach the finals Satur- day night, inasmuch as two of their regulars, Dunn and Daily are also members of the American Brass in- dustrial team which plays for the state title at the Yale gym on the same night, while Stokes of the Naugatuck Emeralds is also regu- lar on the Brassies.
 Five Games.
 Tonight's tournament schedule in Seymour follows:
 p. m.-Naugatuck Emeralds vs Branford Tanks.
 p. m.-Brooklyn A. c. Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
cause which the jury considered most plausible.
 Possible Cause.

cause which the jury considered most plausible.
 Possible Cause.
 He believed Pilot Robert Frye was cruising through murky clouds, and as the visibility decreased, decided to return to Kansas City. Frye brought the huge Transcontinental and Western craft down through the clouds to get his bearings, in Steven sons opinion, and suddenly found himself near the ground.
 Frye jerked his controls, Steven son believed. and the strain snapped the right wing from the airplane, to leave it plunging helplessly to earth.
 Pilot Was Able.
 Leonard Jurden, Kansas City, de- partment of commerce inspector, told the jury he had every confidence in Frye as pilot, and from personal acquaintance was convinced he was fully competent.
 J. A. Ceilings, assistant superin- of the eastern division of the Transcontinental company, told the jury he had never known of an- other such case of a wing breaking from an airplane.
 Italy is pushing it's development of hydroelectric power for industrial nurDosaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
VOLLEY BALL MEET .
 ON PEARL STREET

The Unemployed and All Star volley ball teams won their opening contests in the Round Robin tour ney which opened at the Pearl Street Community house Tuesday night. The former defeated the Bulldogs 15 to 10 and IS to IS. while the Stars won over the Unknowns IS to n and 16 to IA in the second go. The teams are playing on the basis of best two out of three matches. Ed- die Mathews has been named game official. Friday night the teams go at 1t again. the Unemployed playing the UiIknowns and the All-Stars meeting the Bulldogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
ROD MILL RAIDERS
 WIN SCOVILL CROWN

All was quiet on the Scovill front to-day with the lone exception of the Rod Mill, whose basketball re- presentatives showed the way in the Inter-Department tournament con- cluded last night when the Rodders took the title and the North Mill out fit into camp, the latter by the con- vincing margin of 31 to 12. Howie Kraft, Keefe and Honyotsli scored 29 of the 31 points, Patrick Joseph Slattery getting the other field goal Honyotski counted ia points, Keefe ten and Kraft six. Smith Maher and Paloski scored the dozen marks for the North Mil boys. Tn the prelim. the Naugy All~Stars defeated the
 Scovill AlI-Stars 24 to 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Yale, Harvard Meet
 For Title Tonight

New York, April 2.-(UP)-Yale and Harvard, famed athletic rivals. will meet tonight for the National indoor polo cham pionship.
 The college match will be one of four to be played at Squadron A Armory, the others being in classes c and D of the national tournment.
 Fort Sheridan of Chicago, and 10th Field Artillery of Baltimore, will meet in semi-final class D match. In class c, Commonwealth of Boston, will play Hath Field Ar tillery of Chicago. The Cleveland Polo club and the Hartford Polo association will play a second round match in the same division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
FOOTBALL STAR ON
 LARIVEE-SHA BILL

Boston, April 2. - (UP)- Johnny Dixon, rangy former Bos- ton college football star, will make his debut as q professional boxer here April IA in an Argonne A. A. show. His 0ppo- nent has not been selected.
 Leo I.arivce of Waterbury, Conn, will meet Dave Shade of California In q 1O-rOund bout and Johnny IndrisanO of East Boston will meet Buclky Ilawless of Syracuse, N. Y., in another 1O- roundcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
LINEHAN TO COACH
 MEXICO U. ELEVEN

Westfield, Mass, April 2-(UP) Frederick J. Linehan, of this city, regular guard on last sea- sons Yale football team, has ac-, ceptcd an offer to be head coach of football at University of Mex ico next fall. it has been learned.
 Linehan is now enrOutc south with the Yale baseball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Seymour Officials Act
 To Halt Ringers
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In effort to head off the of ringers in the lnde pendent basketball tournament which this evening in Seymour officials of the Seymour Athletic association will meet with referees prior to the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Seven Parochial Teams
 Open Season April 27

Francis Breen curate at the Sacred Heart church. elected president of the Paroa School Baseball league the coming meeting of the Catholic school ath letc officials held this morning in the park department office in the City Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
REDS.

Macon. Ga, April 2.-(UP) )-The Cincinnati Reds, a complete flop judging by their exhibition games, will be a much stronger club when the regular season opens, Manager Dan Howley said here yesterday.
 Howley Is of the opinion that Eddie Roush and Cliff Heathcote. new additions to the outfieid, will give the Reds a much stronger bat ting punch. and that the pitching staff is plenty strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
CARDS.

Bradenton, Fla, April 2.-(UP)- Eddie Delkers and not the veteran Sparky Adams may start the season at third base for the St Louis Card inals. Adams is Manager Streets present choice for the job, but Del kers, by his terrific hitting, may force Street to give him the post.
 The Cardinals break camp on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
BRAVES.

St Petersburg. Fla, April N2.-UP) The Boston Braves broke camp to- day and headed north.
 As the club is quite bit under the player limit, it is likely that every man now on the roster will be carried all the way to Boston. One exception may be Don Lean hardt, recruit first baseman, from whom Jersey City and other Inter- national league clubs are bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
TIPS FROM THE TRAINING
 CAMPS
EXHIBITION GAME SCORES

Washington (A) IS, House of Da- vid 8.
 New Orleans (sA) 5. Cleveland (A) l.
 Pittsburg (N) II, Chicago (N) q. San Francisco (PC) 6, Detroit (A) 8.
 Montreal (1L) 12. Texas A. and M. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Tommy Kenneay, football pupil of the great Rock
 at Notre Dame for two years. and brilliant Crosby
 quarterback of 1928. Asked his opinion of Kenneally A at one time Rockne said: Tommy is fine young man and has the makings of truly great field general < can see nothing but success for him."
 In special wire to the Democrat, Kenneally. who
 recently was appointed assistant football coach Rut gers University said: Rocknes death is terrible Y shock Nothing can express my and regret. All in will always remember Rock real man. true friend #