davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Reviews of THE Meaning of Gull
ture" and The Barretts Of VIM
pole Street, by Mrs. Kathryn Tur-
ney Garten at 7:30 Friday will close
a series of book talks sponsored by
the More Light guild of All Souls
Unitarian church. A social hour
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
PHI BETAS WILL
HEAR PLAY REVIEW

Program meeting of Phi Beta
musical and dramatic sorority at
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will be held Wednesday at
the school.
Miss Bernice Van Sickle will re-
view a play. A reading will be
given by Miss Phyllis Nordstrom
and current events by Miss Ann
Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
MISS DURRIN TO WE'D

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Elinor
West Durbin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher M. Durbin, Chicago,
to Cartel Printice Porter, son of
Henry H. Porter, Chicago. The
BRIDE elect is the granddaughter of
Mrs. D. Thornton West. 2lO0 North
Delaware street, and of the former
Governor Winfield T. Durbin and
Mrs. Durbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Clocks GO Modern

How the grandfather clock has
changed To all outward appear
ances 1t is still the same old stately
clock which licked away grand
fathers days. But actually it can
now be run by electricity and often
eonceals a radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
lMANNtRSANOWORALS'
P\"BY JANE JORDAN /p,

I band is devoted to his family and
the most pleasant sort of person
to live with. The very qualities of
amiability and good fellowship that
endear him to his own continually
are getting him into hot water with
other ladies. Of course, there are
times when in
fidelity takes TnfideIitv
more serious turn,
but just as often ONeIIdCeu
it means no more by Many
to the man than
an extra cigar and doesn't interrupt
the peace of the domestic scene I'M
less it is discovered by the wife.
Even at its worst, inf1delity is not
so much cause as an effect.
Nearly always the serious straying
of a husband from his home fires
is preceded by deep discomfort with
conditions of living which his wife
is too blind to see. Sometimes she
is cold and unresponsive, sometimes
high tempered and nagging or just
plain dull and stupid. The law
does not recognize these unbearable
conditions as grounds for divorce
until the husband revolts against
them. Then he is branded as a
sinner, and sympathy turns to the
wife, who deserves it little.
Your husbands failure to pro-
vide medical attention for YOU
while spending
His Revolt plenty on the care
May Be 10 ms ss own ooa "a
Natural Tense. If you
possibly can earn
your own way, do so. and revolt
against the Wastage of vour
womanhoodl
Note: Letters to Iris Eloise from
Mrs. B. S., Mrs. E. A. j., Mrs. N. L..
Mrs. Twenty-Five and Mrs. N. K.
are acknowledged gratefully and
will be sent to Iris Eloise if she
asks for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
AmiQO Club to Meet

Amigo Club will meet at BIS to-
night at the home of Paul Nugent
80 Oxford street. James Salladay
president, viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Societg to Meet

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Episcopal church will have a din
ner meeting at 6 Tuesday night at
the chHSah,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25


he raves for hours
and then won't say
a word for several
DAYS. Oh. that terri
BILE silence. And he
positively rude to all
who come to the
house. his people
and mine. too. There
fore. we don't have
never wants to go an
want me to leave the \
l tell YOU. 't's killing.
I love people, and
where people laugh
socia bic. but I'm like
bed at 3 or 9 o'clock
heart would break v
passing by the house Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Quarrels
Harmful
to Child

in the same house with contentious
parents.
Loss of father or mother is
a disaster for any child, but 1T is
not as harmful in its final effects
upon his character as life in love-
less home. A quarrel between his
elders has devastating effect that
lasts throughout his whole future
life and makes his own adjustment
to marriage psychologically difficult
later on.
To my mind, infidelity is over
rated vastly as cause for divorce.
In many cases the adventuring hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

TITO know that some one cares
Il about troubles is in itself a
consolation. Write your perplexi-
ties to Jane Jordan, who will help
you find way out.
n
Dear Jane Jordan--I have often won
dered If there could be anyone else in the
same predicament that I'm in. and I've
had that answered for me In Iris Eloise's
letter to YOU ! cried when read it. for
touch me so easily I really believe I
would have been in a hospital for the in
sane or have committed suicide had it not
been for the radio. However. 1 can listen
to it only in the daytime. for later my
husband uuarrels and curses the artists II
thew don't suit his fancy
He usually succeeds in finding something
II nmarrel over about once a week. when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Silence Is
Terrible
to Wife

2 any company. He
ny place and doesn't
yard in the daytime.
I love TO go places
and talk and are
> Iris EloiSe. l go TO
* and feel as if my
when 1 hear folks
laughing and talking,
I'm buried alive and
can't help myself.
! was married at
Is. had nv baby boy
at l6. and now am
20, still q kid at
heart and in size,
too. l love to get out
with girls and hike,
ilav golf or Just any
have been allowed 10
married Young to suit
snce. She thought my
It word and would be
dn't realize what she
0. Right now I'm in
/. bv nv husband saws
s too stingv to spend
an operation. how
5000.
letter once when you
the woman who raved
l occasional inf1delitv
having a stingv. quar-
II tell the world YOU
nan never lived with
low what I meap!
BUPFNIA.
First Iris Eloise.
n. Now Lurenia.
in the same pre-
I would give al
o help, because I
man caught like a
with no escape,
she turns! Iris
ne letters of SYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
ADay's Menu
Breakfast

DT 6UhJ USt--
Canned cherries, cereal.
cream, toasted salt cod
fish, corn bread, milk.
coffee.
Luncheon
Cream of spinach soup,
croutons, rye bread and
peanut butter sandwiches.
sweet potato ginger bread,
grape juice.
Dinner
Slice of ham baked in
milk, rice timbales with
cheese. sauce, buttered
green beans, grape fruit
and cabbage salad, dried
apple pudding, milk, cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

W hile spending
plenty on the care
of his own body
is a serious of
Tense. If YOU
possibly can earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

AS for you Lurenia, wonder that
you never have thought of divorce
as way out for yourself! You
have only one child and peo-
pile Wind undoubtedly would help
you with his care. 1 can tell you
from experience that work in the
business is not one-half so back
breaking or heart-breaking as work
in the house of tyrannical man.
Women are showing healthy in
tolerance of evils formerly borne in
silence. The amount of physical
and mental cruelty which they will
endure constantly is diminishing.
If an agreeable and helpful COM
partnership can not be maintained
in marriage, the reason for its
existence is gone! A child always
is an arresting argument for con-
tinuation of marriage at almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

UIIIltS Wuen III
fidelity takes a
more serious turn,
but just as often
it means no more
to the man than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
FISKE ON U. 5.
 BOB HOLDS LEAD
 LAKE PLACID
FOur-Man Sleds Winding Up Olympics Twenty Thousand Look On

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb l5- CUP)-The final two heats of the four man bobsled championship of the third winter Olympic games were held on speedy track to- day. Workmen applied water to the track during the night, and it was glare ice almost all the way from the top of Mount Van Hoev- enberg run to the bottom.
 A crowd of approximately 20,- 900 watched the bobbers as they went through a practice heat pre- paratory to the title runs.
 Zero temperature and clear wea- ther prevailed.
 The Italian team was the first to make the third heat run. This sled, steered by Count Rossi Di Montelera, was timed in 2:07.94. The time was slower than the least speedy run made by the Italians yesterday.
 Henry Hamburger drove the United States No. 2 sled in the time of 1:58.56.
 The United States sled No. l. driven by William l.. Fiske. re- tained an least temporary leader ship when it was timed in 1:57.41.
 Fiske's bob had commanding lead when the third heat runs were complete. He had total time of 5:57O9, with the other U. s. bob, driven by Hamburger, in second place at G:01.o2. The Germany No. 1 bob was third with 6:02.64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
EMERALDS MOVE
 TOWARD SECOND ROUND HOOP TITLE
TOmmies Lose Protested Game, 34 to 2 - Car- ringtons Smoth Hearts 44=22

Claiming that they were getting unfair treatment in the matter of personal fouls, the North End Thomas Club basketball team through it's captain, Herb Colby. played their contest with the Naug- atuck Emeralds yesterday after noon under protest. Naugatuck eliminated the Tommies from sec ond round competition by 34 10 2S margin.
 Slow Start
 The Tommies were outplayed from start to finish with the excep- ton of the third period and then again toward the finish of the game. The north end boys scored two points in the first ten minutes of play while Naugatuck hung up tries, mostly the result of pushing when the rubber men got anywhere near the hoop for a shot. It was 20 to 10 at the half.
 Came To Life
 Hard, fast defensive bask etball was the order of the third period, the Tommies holding their oppo- nents down to u single point in ten minutes while they scored five themselves. Naugatuck matched their opponents point for point in the final quarter giving them the game by six points. Naugatuck was "hot' yesterday from both field and foul line, while the Tommies were anything but the team that knock ed off the Brooklyns few weeks ago. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
CHASE PARK TEAMS PLAY ON DANBURY
 COURT TONIGHT
Midget, Junior and Senior Quintets Play St Peter Parish Elves - Return Games Here Feb 20

The Chase Park Midgets, Junior and Senior basketball teams, un- der the personal supervision of Coach Mike Moore and Director Miss Mildred Dunne, will invade Danbury tonight to meet Father Kane's St Peters school and parish teams in the first of a home and home series. Return games will be played at the Phoenix avenue Armory. Monday, February 29.
 A chartered bus will transport the boys to and from the scene of the games. It will leave the Chase Park House promptly at 6:3O O. clock. Those making the trip fol- low: Midgets: Captain OrintGS, o. Coauette. H. West, A. Rush, J. Casey. R. Bradley, V. Reynolds, E. Rosa and A. Daugnoas. Juniors: Captain Jurgonis, C. Sniekus. H. Posila, J. Griska, A. DenZe. J. Har- mon. R. La Flamme. r. Griska, x. Vacca and H. Maxwell, Seniors: Capt Roache. H. Green. F.. Car serino, P. Maruca. J. Creaven. F. Lovesky, J. Overton, F. Adams. C. .Balcom. A. Mascia and G. Fergu- son and timer, P. Walker.
 Last season the locals took three out of five games from the Hat Towners ard expect to duplicate that feat this year starting to- ni"'ht with the following schedule.
 Chase Park M'dgets vs St Pc ter's Midget.
 Chase Pork Juniors vs St Pc ter's Crusaders 1rS.
 Chase Park Juniors vs St Peters Crusaders Seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
NAUGY FIREMEN
 PLAY TIGERS NEXT

Red" Sangster dropped in eight points in Thomaston yesterday aft ernoon as the Clock Town Ponies bowed before the Clock Town Ti- gers, 20 to "A in a Naugatuck Val ley league tilt. Fill featured for the losers with IA points.
 In the main game the Thomaston Free Polands took the Company l. team of Torrington into camp in a league encounter. '32 to 29. Mazen ski starred for the winners with nine points. George Mycock with one less. was the losers best bet.
 Wednesday night at Thomaston the Free Polands meet the Compa- ny l. five and the Tigers take on the Naugatuck Bremen. At the Oakville Community house the same evening the Ponies tangle with the Waterville shooters and the Kaceys meet Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Dimming the Light of the Stars

According records given by A. R. Gates business admins Professional Golfers Association of America the present producing sensational of young professionals who win high places the both players and instructors along trails the the young have been appearing the lists of much the discontinue of of the long established stars.
 Texas is habitat of four of the young fellows Ralph Gudah Hogan Dick Metz and Tony Butler Gudahl hailed originally from Dallas but will fill professionals berth St Louis but the others remain their home heath Hogan at Worth Butler Corpus Christi and Metz San Angelo
 Lafoon of the brilliant of the located
 John Pere San Fransco Al Zimmerman Portland Hambrk Zanesvil Ohio Hambrick. according the has of the smoohe developed golf many years and certain with experience become outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Win Wild
 and Woody Game

New Haven, Feb 15-(UP)-The New Haven Eagles came from be- hind three times to defeat the Phil adelphia Arrows 6-5 at the arena last night in one of the widest Canadian American league hockey games played here this season.
 Philadelphia jumped into 80 lead but early in the second period New Haven's offense got under way and the Eagles tied the score. Hud- son of the Arrows put his team ahead at the opening of the third period, but Patterson quickly ted it A. Dutkowsky gave New Haven a GA advantage halfway through the overtime and 1t looked like New Haven's game until Buckles poked in a tieing score with only 23 seconds to play. On the next play Jackson batted in Kuhn's pass for the goal that won for New Haven with exactly 9 seconds to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Boys Club Meet
 Star A. C. Quintet

This weeks schedule will keep the Varsity boys on their toes if they expect to bring home the ba- con with wins, as two of the best teams of the state are scheduled to play this week. Tuesday night at z o'clock the Varsity team of the club will leave for Seymour to meet the fast going Seymour town team in q return tilt on the formers floor. Saturday night at the Cot taEe place gym the fast stepping Star A. C. will be the opponents for the Varsity five. This should be the best game Of the season to be played here. and one of the larG- est crowds of the season is expect ed to see this engagement. Follow ing Saturdays games dancing will again be enjoyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Sarazen Cops
 New Orleans Meet


 New Orleans, Feb 15-OUP)-- Gene Sarazen, veteran Long Island professional, was 5000 richer to- day, winner of first money yestcr- day in the $5000 True Temper open golf tournament on the Metarie club course.
 Sarazen finished the 72-ho!e competition with 290. two above par. He was just one stroke ahead of Harry Cooper of Chicago, who came second with 291. Denny Shute of Cleveland totaIed 293 for third. Walter Hagen of Detroit and Johnny Golden of Noroton. Conn.,. tied for fourth, each having 297
 Cooper collected s750 for his sec ond: Shute. s60c, and Hagen and Golden divided fourth and fifth be- tween them. each receiving t45o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Friars Oppose
 ROxbury Reserves

The Meriden Dixie Social club made their debut on the ' court Saturday night and handed the putsic Friars of the Central Y league q 32 to IS setback in the first game of q here and there" series. The locals were never in the lead and were at the mercy of the Silver Cityites throughout. The second game will be played in Mcriden March 2. Saturday night the f'riars meet Alden Whites Roxbury Prep Reserves in a pre- liminary game to the ROXbury
 New Britain high tilt at Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
CENTRAL Y TEAM CAPTURES INDOOR
 TRACK LAURELS
Win Annual Event Defeat= ing Hartford - Lasky and Mulligan Excel for Locals

The Hartford Y track team. heavy favorites to cop the annual state Y. M. C. A. indoor track meet at the local central branch Satur- day afternoon were handed quite a surprise when the crack Water bury team took first honOrs. SCOT ing 36 points to 3OH for the Cap itoI Cityites who took easy second honors. Norwalk was third with 1872 points, followed by Green wich with three points.
 George Lasky. walked off with the local honors taking 1irsts in the 2O-yard dash, broad jump and shot-put to register 12 points. George Mulligan won the shot put while the medley relay team, made up of Hennie Despins, John Kul- mann, Louie Chieffo and George Bartels. won with ease. Summary:
 20-yard dash-Won by Lasky (W); second, Pecot, GID; third, Price (N); fourth, Bartel, (W) t. Time. 3 seconds.
 Standing broad iump-Won by Lasky CW); second. Pecot GID third, Fraize GID; fourth. Busch- baum (N). Distance, 10A feet.
 High jump-Won by Pecot CH); second, Kelley (W) third, Hollo- way tW). Distance ! feet, 10 inches.
 Shot put -- Won by Mulligan (W); second Buschbaum (N); third, L.asky (W). Distance, AZ feet, inches.
 440-yard run-Won by Grigas GID; second. Cheffo (W) and So- biria GID, tied: third, MulliSan (W). Time. 5S 3-5 seconds.
 Half mile run-Won by Grigas GID; second, MacNaughton CO; third, Root (N) and Bachman (W). tied. Time, 2:13:3.
 one mile run-Won by Root (N); second, Backman (W); third,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
By GEORGE KIRKSEY fUnited Press Stan Correspondent


 Detroit. Feb 15-UP)-Jack Dempsey. the fighter, Leonard D. Sacks, the manager, and Jerry Lu- vadis. the trainer. play the leading roles in the unprecedented barn storming tour starring the worlds former heavyweight boxing cham pion.
 q do the fighting. the Rabbi does the managing, and sex ap- peal does the training" Dempsey told me. "Anything Sacks does is okay with me. l have 1000 per cent confidence in him"
 Dempsey calls Sacks "the Rabbi" and Jerry "sex appeal"
 Started in Show Business
 Sacks has been fin Dempseys services for Il years. His first of ficial connection was in 1918 when he financed show called the Jack Dempsey Revue" immedi- ately after Dempsey had scored q one-round knockout over Fred Full ton. This was ten months before Jack won the heavyweight title.
 Prior to that Sacks had met Dempsey in 1915 when Jack first came to New York, an unknown fighter from the west under man. agement of John the Barber" Retsler. That was the inception of a friendship which never has
 Dempsey and Sacks not only are business associates but pals. Dempsey gets up in the morning about 8:3O a. m, breakfasts light ly and then takes a walk of an hour or an hour and a half. Sacks generally walks with him eff he hasn't been kept up too late the night before.)
 Sacks signs Dempsey's checks He picks the former champions op- ponents finally. As Christmas present December 25, 1881, he was given a contract covering an in formal verbal agreement of long standing.
 The legal entanglements and mental disturbances which har- rassed Dempsey when he was training for his first attempt to come back in 1927 are not bother ing him.
 Dempsey told me to-day: "l am nappleT III ny pIeocH' ooii 'ohN inYs than I have ever been during my entire boxing career
 An example of this supervision came last week at Cleveland. An attachment was placed on his purse, but he didn't know about it until yesterday when Sacks told him.
 Dempsey never asks Sacks who his opponents will be nor does he know how much money he will re- ceive.
 When Sacks matched Dempsey for a Around bout with King Le- vjnsky, ranked number seven among heavyweights by the Ma tional Boxing association, he called Dempsey at Sacramento, Calf, and said:
 q just matched you with King Levinsky."
 That's great" came back the reply. No questions at all.
 Friendship
 Until Jack voluntarily gave him a signed contract last Christmas, Sacks never had contract with Dempsey. The contract says that Sacks is to share in DemDseys earnings from "every source.'
 Dempsey is expected to gross approximately $750,000 in 1882, more than all the other heavy weights put together.
 Dempsey meets Pat McLaushiln' Racine, Wis, and George Kohlcr, Chicago, in a pair of 3-round exhl- bition bouts tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
BROOKLYNS WON
 AND LOST GAMES

In their week C nd hoop tusalca. Brooklyn's hig h-Scoring basketball team broke even dropping q 4 10 2S decision to the lriquos of Bridge port last Friday night and winning Saturday night over the Holy Cross Independents 4S 10 47 In q great game at the Phoenix armory. The Friday game was q return contest played al Guilty's hall in Bridge port, q nice place for a maratohn dance, but hardly adapted ito bns- ketball. The Saturday night game went overtime. Carrolrs two free throws deciding the concst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Johnson GID; fourth, Yassale (N). Time, minutes 2 4-54 seconds.
 Medley relay-Won by Water bury (Despins, kulman. Chieffo and Bartels.
 Ofiicials-Referee, J. Francis Bo- land; judges, George Kingston, John A. Cluney, Andy Stavnitsky, Paul Marggraf, William J. Der win, Frank Conroy, Bob kiersted, Ray Snyder, Bud Davis and Charles Leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
K. of L. Hoop
 Chatter 9Y JOHNNY STANkCS

The first organized Knights of IithlIania Community basket ball league will end It's season tonight as St Josephs school auditorium, with the three final games Of the season to mark it's closing. Clem BalaDda's Holy Cross quintet has already clinched the honors and will be crowned champions tonight, while Stanford won the honoTS as runner-up. Stanford's array has been led by Lefty" Baron, the Highland avenue whirlWind. The Holy Cross champs will be award ed sweaters through the courtesy of Deputy Sheriff John Jcnusaitis, and Stanford boys will be houor"d with sporting shirts to be awarded by Attorney Albert BrOnsky, with these wonderful awards To be madc at the end of the month al Sat urady evening attraction at Sl Jos ophs auditorium. The high scoring member In the loop will also Sc- cure trophy to be presented by Michael Sheron, Brooklyn'S famous insurance man. and the best sportS- man In the league which will be de cided tonight, will also secure pretty prize from William k"nau- sis, Brooklyn's popular druggist. The Cornell team, occupants Of the cellar position, will also be award ed a gift, in which the donor does not wish 10 reveal his iden- tity
 Attorney Ed Bobbin Guest Speaker
 During the in remission of the second and third game. the young Lithuanian people will be honored by q short talk by Attorney Ed ward Bobbin, who will have some very interesting things to tell the audience. Everyone is urged to at tend this short lecture which Is conducted by the Knights of Lith- uanian organization.
 The standing and schedule for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
CROSBY AND WILEY WIN LEAGUE TILTS;
 TECH FIVE LOSES
Blue TOpple Winsted, 4S- 20, Green Humble An= sonia, 38-l7 and Leav- enwOrth Bows to Lyman Hall

Saturday nights local scholastic sport slate found Waterbury three high school quintets winning two Of three games on their home courts. At the Wilby gym in Naugatuck Valley league games, Wilby, using reserve men throughout the major part of the game. routed Ansonia, 38 to IT, while Crosby outscored Gilbert of Winsted. 48 10 20. At the Crosby gym Leavenworth bow ed by Lyman Hall of Wallingford. for the second time this season, 32 to 21.
 Tracy Runs Wild
 Big Jim Tracy annexed IA Of the Leemen's points while youthful Rocco Rinaldi played a fine game at guard, scoring three field goals. Ansonia trailed at the half, 23 to 10. Summary: