davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
JULY IA, 1892
Star Gazing
Feature at
Girls Camp

Star-gszing from the roof garden
of Blue Triangle hall will be the
feature Of a program tonight given
by the High Schooi Girl Reserve
Inter-club Council.
The program will be a part Of the
day camp activities now being held
by high school girls from Broad
Ripple, Ben Davis, New Bethel,
Beech Grove, Washington, Short
ridge, Technical and Manual. A
picnic supper will precede the pro-
gram.
Walter Johnson, local amateur
astronomer, will give talk on
stars, and demonstrate telescopes Of
his own construction to the group,
which then will visit the 300-pound
telescope erected at Twenty-ninth
street and Kenwood avenue.
An outing at Camp Delight, Y. w.
c. A. camp for girls on White river,
is planned for Saturday. Activities
will include swimming at Northern
beach, a picnic lunch with the
regular campers at Camp Delight,
and an afternoon period devoted to
reports from the Camp Gray con-
ference at Saugatuck, Mich, at
tended by the Misses Martha Ann
Goodlett, Florence yesterday, Mary
Jane Sanford, Dorothea Jamerson,
Ruth Hardrick, Wanda Carter and
Vida Hobson. Mrs. Donald d.
Hoover will accompany the party
to camp.
Future events planned for Thurs
day morning program include trips
to the Real Silk Hosiery Company,
Columbia Conserve, and billing
Candy Company. Discussion periods
will be held following the trips for
the consideration of vacations, labor
laws of Indiana and working condi-
tions for girls and women.
Swimming instruction will be
given every Tuesday morning at
1890 at Central Y. w. G. A., fol-
lowed by crafts period.
Miss Jane Colsher, q South Irv-
ington avenue, is president of the
high school Girl Reserve Interclub
Council. Miss Jenna Birks Girl Re-
serve director at Central Y. w. c. A.
is in charge Of the program.
Swimming instruction is being
given by Mrs. Robert Brandes, Miss
Vonda Browne and Miss Jane Cart
wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

NEW YORK, July 14.-Certainly
IN there are lot of holes in ma
terials this summer. Haven't seen
so many since the days when wom-
en- punched them by the hundreds
into doilies.
Then they laboriously embroidered
around them and ooasted to the
neighbors: MY last dolly had 300
eyelets"
Eyelets are in again, all right.
In dresses and shoes and gloves and
bags. In belts and neckwear. And
in table linens, too.
And are those eyeleted dresses
SMART If each punch" repre-
scented a grading for fashion right
ness, they'd be marked correctly.
Like SO many of the materials
that used to be thought of just for
afternoon, they've proved that
they're just as good for street wear.
1t was mostly matter Of chang
ing the colors.
The dress sketched at the left
of the illustration is one of the
new eyeleted street types. A small
holed, close pattern in dark shade.
Most women like a crisp touch of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

EyeIetS Make SeIUes Useful

OF course when you're wearing an
eyeleted dress, you don't want your
accessories to be so drafty. Better
use plain ones. But with other
dresses. you can make a very airy
effect by using eyelet-cuffed gloves
kid shoes with eyelet sections, and
maybe an syelet belt.
Or you might dress UP a frock
that has a pique collar by wearing
an eyelet one for a change.
We have directions for making
one of the demure Puritan collars
which would be smart in an eyeleteo
material. If you'd like these direc-
tions, send the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

Garfield Dramatic Club, directed
by Arthur D. Barnett, will give a
three-act play, The Daughter of
Duke of Ballyhoo," tonight and Fri
day night at the Garfield munic-
ipal theater.
Miss Virginia Hildebrand is in
charge of a stunt program to be
given by children of the Garfield
Fairgrounds.
The Rev. John N. Downey of St.
Patrick's church will speak tonight
and the Rev. U. S. Johnson, Foun-
tain Square Christian church, Fri
day night. w. V. Terry, superin-
tendent of the Sunshine mission,
will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Columbia Club
Annual Picnic
Slated Today

The family of a Columbia Club
member which wins most honors
today in various events at the
annual picnic held by the club at
the Ulen Country Club of Lebanon
will be awarded the Henry G. Ulen
trophy. This award will become
the permanent possession of the
family that wins it three times.
Those who have won the trophy
once each are Wallace o. Lee, Roy
Metzger, Eugene Pulliam and DR..
Carl H. McCaskey.
The program which includes golf,
bridge and games began at IL this
morning and will continue until
midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

white on these darker dresses. And
they usually wear them over white
slips, too.
The other dress is the afternoon
type. Not the usual plain, pastel
material. But printed, in the same
color which is used for the cut
work.
We've seen women wearing these
in blue-and-white, red-and-white
brown-and-white. In practically all
of the smart "and-white" combina-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Dinner Dance Slated

indianapolis Country Club will
entertain its members and guests
with dinner-dance Saturday night.
Reservations should be made at the
clubhouse. Music for the dancing
will be provided by Wing Phillips
orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelegel and
children spent Sunday at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Earl Griffith.
Mrs. Harry Lane visited her broth
er, who is in the Milford hospital
with a severe case of appendicitis.
We all hope for a speedy recovery.
John Wesley and family, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler and other relatives
here.
The ball game wasn't so interest
ing as could have been. Denton
boys were defeated, the score being
26 to 2.
Mr. and Mrs. GOldsborO Jones and
Nc. Beck visited Mrs. Dolly Holt,
of Seaford, on Sunday.
Madalyn Collision entertained Bes-
sic Biles, of Harrington, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mollie Bullock and son-in-
law, Rewark Meeks, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Meeks, who is
a patient in the Easton hospital.
Mrs. Meeks was operated on few
days ago for gall stones and appen-
dicitis, and is recovering exception
ally well.
Several people from this vicinity
motored to Slaughter Beach Sunday
for the day and brought back a few
sun-tans.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, July "a:
Sunday school at $50 a. M, H. r.
Moore, supt. Preaching at 1890, by
the pastor, Rev. J. c. Handy. Twi-
light service and preaching in the
evening.
Mrs. S. G. Armour is slowly i'm
proving at her home.
Norman Coulbourne, of Bethel, is
spending several days of this week
with his brother, William, and fam
ily
Miss Evelyn Thistlewood return
ed to her home. on Sunday after hav-
ing spent very enjoyable week as
the guest of Miss Theresa Johnson,
of Dover.
Miss Doris Handy has been visit
ing friends in CheswOld during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin HolcOmbe, of
GOldsboro, N. c., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Vinyard.
Mrs. Charles Webb and son, Ern-
est, are spending this week at Riv-
erdale.
Miss Frances Coulbourne, a stu
dent at Beacoms, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. COulbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood and Mrs. Cora Satterfield were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Horton, of Darby, Pa.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Ida G. Marvel. They stopped
in Wilmington and spent a short
time with Miss Gladys ThistlewoOd,
a senior nurse at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mrs. Edgar Marvel is spending a
part of this week at Kits Hammock,
as the guest of Mrs. Gertie Carroll.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society went on their annual picnic
to Rehoboth ON Thursday.
Next week being fair week some
of our town folks are busy getting
their entries ready to take and we
hope they win first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koenoman
were Wilmington visitors on We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

But every time I pick up a news
paper, magazine or a modern no
vel l find reference to the "dissi-
pated, dissolute, degenerate youth of
our land" l don't like to be classed
in any such category-and know a
hundred fellows who feel the same
way.
Just because some boys a thous-
and miles away break into the front
page of the local daily by robbing a
bank or participating in holdup or
staging a drunken rit, you old folks
sit back and say, young America is
going to the dogs!"
Just suppose we were to turn the
tables ON you. Yesterday l read on
the ront page that a pastor of
fashionable church had skipped to
parts unknown with all of the con-
gregation's money. This morning
there is a story about a father who
committed suicide because he could
not tell his family that his business
had crashed. Farther down there is
the story of a college professor
charged with eXerting "insidious in
fiuence" over his students. They
don't say to me, these sOrdid stories,
that all ministers are crooks, that
all fathers are moral towards, that
all youth leaders are dangerous and
harmful.
If we judged you by the standards
that you are judging us by, you'd
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Mrs. George Cannon spent the
weekend shopping in Wilmington.
Florence Burris spent the week
end at Popular Thicket, near Reho-
both Beach.
Katherine Collision was the week
end guest of Catherine Noble, of
Burrsville. Md.
Fred Hamilton, OF Wilmington, is
visiting his cousin here, Grover
Ryan.
The Bethel M. P. Church will hold
its picnic for the Sunday school on
Saturday, July %, in the grove ad-
joining the church.
Our pastor, Mr.. Paris, is i'll in the
hospital with appendicitis. We all
hope for a speedy recovery and also
hope for him back to our church.
Miss Delema Paskey spent Tues
day afternoon with Pearl Outten,
near Todds.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
A YOUNG MAN SPEAKS HIS MIND

l am eighteen years old. 1 have
never seen a saloon in my life. l
have never been inside a speak
easy" and l don't know the address
of a single bOotlegger. Honestly, l
am so intoxicated with life and the
baseball team that I'm captain of,
and my best girl, that l don't need
anything stronger to pep up my jad-
ed nerves.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

he fairly disreputable lot, wouldn't
you? Ever think of the matter from
that angle? Cultivate us individual
ly before you condemn us wholesale.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Contrary to the general opinion,
says a traffic expert, automobile ac-
cidents happen more frequently
when the roads are dry. Yes, and
when the drivers aren't.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
ONE DEAD, -FOUR
HURT WHEN CARS
HIT EACH OTHER
ICOnfinued from First Page1

LLOHTIHHRd ITOW FVU FagfI
were thrown cut on the concrete
road. A passing motorist saw the
accident and telephoned to Milford
for an ambulance after which he
loaded two of the victims in his car
and took them to the Marshall Hos
pital here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

And the next time you're weighted
down with worry about the next
generation, go to an Allied Youth
Council meeting.-"Allied News"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

sistants.
The next class meeting will be
held at the home of Margaret Ev-
ans, Thursday night, August 4. All
members please be present, for bus
mess of importance is to he solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
SUFFER BRILLIANT
 l. UPSETTINC LOTT
Gains Sefni=Finals of Na= tional Singles With Coz chet, Vines, and Allison

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept g. UP)-Henri Cochet of France and Ellsworth Vines of California were virtually assured of battling it out tomorrow for the mythical tennis championship of the world as they met apparently inferior opposition in today's semi-flnals of the mems national singles championship.
 Cochet, regarded by most ex- perts as the world't master tennis player, wns opposed to Wilmor AL lison or Texas. whom he defeated in the recent Davis cup matches at Paris.
 Vines. national singles champion and conqueror of Cochet at Paris, was pitted against Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, national intercol- lcgiate title holder.
 Although Sutter displayed a bril- liant brand oftennis in eliminating George Lot. jr., of Chicago, Amer ica's second ranking player. 10-S, GO, GO, in yesterdays quarter fina l,he is expected to furnish Vines only fair competition.
 Vines advanced to the semi-final by turning back Huge Lester Stoe- fen, Los Angeles, 6-3, 7-5, GA, while Cochet put out Frank x. Shields of New York. Americas No man, 4-6, 6-3, GA, 60. and Winner Allison defeated Sidney B. Wood. jr., of New York, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, GA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
SCHOFIELD DRILLS CROSBY ASPIRANTS
 IN PASSES, PUNTS
Close to 100 on Hand for
 Workout Yesterday Mulligan, Finkenzellar
 and McCary Assisting

George Mulligan, Howie Finken- zellar and "Tarzan" McCary, form- CT Crosby high gridiron- aces, lent Coach Billy Schofield a hand yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton Park in, putting his large squad of blue and white grid aspirants, numbering close to g. hundred, through their second workout of the year which was devoted main- ly to passing, bunting, backheld formations land calishenics.
 The boys will drill again this af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the same field with the same routine as yes- terday billed. Jim Murphy, assist ant mentor, drilled the linemen yesterday with the assistance of Mulligan, Finkenzellar drilled the center candidates while McCary and Schofield devoted their time to the ball-toters.
 Pee Wee" Zegdryn, Mike DiNa- poll, Ned Farley, Eddie Lovesky and Chamberlain look like a good backfield combination. DiNapoli, center last year, Is being converted into fullback as his huge frame carries plenty of power behind him. Farley has been working out at quarterback, a position he filled in slightly last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
FIRST OUTBREAKS
 IN ROAD CONTEST
Church Leaguers to Play St Paul's in Bridgeport Tomorrow

The First Lutheran nine, run nerups in the church league, will make their initial road trip to- morrow afternoon journeying to Bridgeport to stack up against the St Paul Lutheran church combin- ation at Seaside Park at o'clock in the first of a "here and there" series. The second game in this city will be arranged following to- morrow's combat.
 All members of the locals are requested to report at the parish hall tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Those who will make the trip include: Andy and Johnny Stavnitsky, Maurice Sulli- van. George and Rudy Kulman, Herb Pinter, Herb Becker. Carl "Hooks" Hassell, Bill Kern and Hennie Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Practically all the members of the newly organized Willow club, as well as the Overlook Club mem- bers, have signified their intention of playing in the tournament. It is expected that an entry list of forty of the best players will be ready for the first matches Monday, Two courts are available for play. There will be seats for spectators, as we'll as ample parking space on Fisk street. Entries for the tournament close Sunday night.
 Bachman, Welton Entered
 Some of the players expected to compete are George Bachman, Eli Cutler, Ivan Coulter, John Tata, Vic Hedberg. Harold Dowd, Ray Bates, Ray Phaneuf, Bill Harold Smith, Eddie Smith, Ray berry, Roland Newburg and Lea man Harvey.
 . only residents of Waterbury are eligible to play in the tourney.
 City Doubles Play
 
 city doubles tennis championship now going on at Hamilton Park. Two matches were played yester- day with the favorites winning, al- though George Bachman and Beck Hithccock were hard pressed to de- feat the Scovill champions, Eli Cutler and Ivan Coulter. The Sco- will duo took the first set without much trouble, but were no match for their opponents in the next two. Scores of the match were 1-6, 6-3, GA.
 Maloney, Smith Win
 In the other match played Al Smith and Neil Maloney defeated Lester Beardsley, old time city champion, and Victor Hedberg, former Fulton Park champion, in straight sets. Good driving on the part of the victors featured the contest. The scores were 6-1, GA.
 The semi-fnal round tomorrow afternoon will bring together at ? o'clock Smith and Maloney against Cieslewski and Cook. At o'clock the Smith brothers will play Bach man and Hitchcock. The two win ners will meet Sunday for the cham mpionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
60 ENTRANTS IN AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP

Baltimore, Sept 9-(UP)-More than 60 entrants have arrived and started practice for the national amateur golf championship which starts at Five Farms on Monday.
 Francis Ouimet of Boston, de- lending champion, flew in from Massachusetts yesterday and was out trying the course without even changing his clothes. Jess Guil- ford, former champion, accompan- jed him from Boston. Bill Blaney of West Newton, Mass, joined them on the links.
 All scores were high yesterday because of the near gale which swept the course. Lister Hartley and Johnny DeForest of the Brit ish Walker cup team found it diff ficult to keep out of trouble. Mau- rice Mccarthy and George Dunlap of the American Walker cup team scored near 75's although they did not turn in cards. Their teammate Billy Howell, also tried out the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Leonard Stops
 Abbott, Third

New York, Sept 9-(UP)-Ben- ny Leonard, former lightweight champion, scored a technical knock out last night over Jimmy Abbott of Hampstead, N. r., in the third round of their scheduled 10-round- CT at Fort Hamilton arena.
 Referee Dan Florio halted the bout to save Abbott from further punishment after one minute and 10 second of the third session. Leonard had battered his opponent and finally fioored him with a hard right jolt to the jaw
 Leonard's blows showed more steam than in any of his previous 22 come back bouts.
 Leonard weighed 151 pounds; Abbott, 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
|NAUCATUCK GOLF
 EARRINGS MADE
Especial to the Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Sept 9-Caddy Mas ter John Murphy announced to- day that the first round matches of the Naugatuck Golf Club cham pionship golf tournament will be played this week. Besides the championship round of the 16 qualified players the second 16 will play in class B tourney.
 Championship puArings follow:
 F. Zbilowski vs w. J. Neary; A. Stein vs J. Lucas, H. O. New man vs J. Stein, c. Underhill vs H. Chillingworth, z. Turns vs H. Purnicki. w. Lucas vs F. Green; J. Wujcik vs H. H. Bristol; w. Xii maswski vs J. Talbot.
 The Class B pairings are: c. I. Tolles vs o. w. Furman; A. L.. Sweeney vs Dr Lund: $. Glover vs. c. P. Slade, H. P. Guilford vs E. L. Cleary; P. Robinson vs E. Sodlo- sky; L. Cody vs J. Cummings, V. Peterson vs w. Gruner; H. Turn bloom vs D. L. McCollum; pr Lund defeated A. l.. Sweeney in their match played Wednesday af- ternOon, one up.
 Second round matches must get underway o nthe 17th, the third round on the 24th, and the finals October 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Having received many com plaints from their respective alum nj and believing that admission and correction of mistake is the only logical course, William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard, and Major Philip B. Fleming, holder of a similar posi- ton at the United State Military Academy, will propose a return to broadcasting, with the members of the group to make their own deci- sions regarding air programs
 The meeting was called by Major Fleming, who heads the group and who announced the first agreement to bar broadcasts for the following reasons:
 "To protect the smaller colleges. who derive srost of their funds from other sports from football.
 ''To assure attendance at then major institutions. which also de- rive most of their athletic funds from football"
 Say Attendance Was Hurt
 The smaller colleges contended Iiot DLOooILoSo o1 LhC UlS 6dIllES hurt attendance, since prospective spectators preferred to stay at home and listen on the radio. Hence the agreement which meant silence as far as Harvard, Army, Yale and other leading teams of the east were concerned.
 The result of this first announce ment was a flood of protests. Har- yard alumni in distant parts of the country wrote to Bingham, voicing their objections. Major Fleming received communications from army men stationed at. posts on the other side of the continent. There were pleas on the behalf of those who would be- Unable to come to any of the games.
 It was learned tonight that Mir Bingham wrote to Major Fleming, } asking if 1t would be possible to re- consider the barring of radio. Ma jor Fleming thereupon decided. to call the meeting, which will pre- cede by one night the football rules interpretation conference. = Furthermore. it was learned that ie Mir Bingham and Major Fleming win their point, 1t will be only aft CT considerable difficulty, The smaller colleges will oppose the re- moval of the ban on the same grounds that they sought it.
 Some of the larger institutions, such as Yale, possibly Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, may take the stand that although permitting broad casts would be advisable because of the protests, it would be unwise to weaken the purpose of the group by changing it's plans.
 Would Correct tlie Error
 While MT Bingham could not be reached, the understanding is that Harvard and Army believe that it would be better to admit the mis- take, consider their alumni and correct their error. 4t
 Again the understanding is that if Harvard and Army lose their fight they will not renew that agreement, which is a one-year af- fair.
 With the exception of this agree. nent with the other eleven leading institutions of the east, Harvard has no compacts except with Yale. If Harvard and Army do not win their point tonight, but refuse to renew the agreement next fall, the ban on broadcasts will be in effect. Hence the barring of radio here are the most will be for only this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Conte
Series Moguls Convene To-day
By GEORGE DILLON
as-i:sfp ps-TcNh

Commissioner Knesaw Lands and his world series program mttee will today the Hotel Roosevelt New York lay plans for the CD title contests which September 2S It that the committee will that will be played in the American League city Wednesday and Thursday September 28 and 29 Friday will be travelling day with the games continuing Saturday. Sunday and Monday October
 and in Chicago If has four games by time. Tuesday October will be travelling day the resumng in the American League city Wednesday, October continuing there until has four games The Yankees will sell reserved and box for the entire grandsand with bh for sale the day of each Reserved New York will $3 30 each S990 for the game Lower stand and reserved will $50 $50 Box seats will be S6. 60 or Slo 30 for ihe set