davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Sonora de Mendoza
Honor Guest Tonight

Sonora Margarita Robles de
Mendoza will be guest of honor
and speaker at a Mexican din
ner to be given for her by the
National Woman's Party at
Alva Belmont House this eve
ming.
Sonora de Mendoza, repre-
sentative of Mexico on the
Inter-American Commission of
Women, has arrived in Wash
ington to assist with the work
of the commission in its offices
at the Pan-American Union.
The activities of the Inter
American Commission of Wom-
en- are intensifying with the
approach of the seventh Pan
American Conference, scheduled
to meet December next in
MonteVideo. Seventeen COM
miSsionerS from as many Ameri-
can republics have been named
and each is occupied with max
ing a report on the legal status
of women in her own country,
for official presentation to the
seventh conference. Miss Doris
Stevens will represent the
United States on the Inter
American Commission.
Sonora de Mendoza, a gifted
feminist, author and educator.
will be the guest of the National
Woman's Party of the United
States at their national head
quarters, Alva Belmont House.
on Capitol Hill, until January 25.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Roosevelt Family to Attend Nuptlals

Governor and Mrs Roosevelt and members of their family
including Of course, the bridegroom, will go to Phlade
phia Friday take part in the festivities that Will prece
the wedding That evening, Mrs. Edward Browning Will
give dinner in honor of the Governor and Mrs Roosevelt
while the wedding party will attend dnner-dance to be
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

J" H"HFr
sister of the bride Miss Marion WnSor Miss Ellen GowHn
Hood and Miss Frances ShObcr all of Philadelphia Anna
Eleanor Dali little of the bridegroom and Dora Brown
ING Stewart of the bride will flower girls Mr.
James Roosevelt eldest brother of the bridegroom will act as
best man. and Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr, and Mr.
John Roosevelt together with Mr. Curtis B. DALI Mr.
James R. P Mason, Mr.. David Rawle, Mr.. James K.
Leonard Mr. John A. Bross all of New York Mr.. Robert
Donner of Buffalo, Mr.. John Stewart, Mr.. Lloyd NJ
Coates and Mr. F. Wallace Matthews, of Philadelphia,
L. 4la,n
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

be the guest of honor at a tea
to be given by the Arts Club
this afternoon from 4:30 to 6
o'clock. At S o'clock Frau Nos
titz-Hindenburg will give a talk
on Rodin, the French sculptor.
She will leave the Capital to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. CouzenS, wife of Senator
James CouzenS, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at her home
on Woodland Drive. and she will
receive the remaining Thurs
days in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
THREE CAGE GAMES AT ST J0E'S HALL
 TOMORROW MITE
K. of L. Meets New Haven Boys and Girls Teams, While Post College Op= pose Reserves-Danc= ing to Follow

An additional attraction has been secured for the Knights of Lithuania night scheduled for to- morrow evening at St Joseph's School Auditorium on John street. The St Caslmir Big Five-k. of l.. Regulars contest will top the triple bill followed by dancing in the great Lithuanian get-together af- fair between the New Haven and Waterbury parishes. The St Casi- mir Big Five quintet, undefeated in seven starts this season, and holders of one point decision over the locals whom they defeat- ed B to 32 Christmas night, will be given stlffer opposition, and will have to step high in attempt to clinch the second verdict. The To- cal Knights have bene drilling hard the past week. and are in fine shape for the coming tussel which will mark their debut of the home season. The K. of l.. are hopeful of downing their Elm City rivals. This tilt Is scheduled for S:30 D. m.
 Post College in Prclim
 In the first preliminary which gets underway at 7:15 D. m., Post Business college men oppose John Williams K. of l.. Reserves in what is expected to be a lively session. The Postmen started their winning stride a week ago, and hope to continue tomorrow night at the expense of the Reserves.
 Girls to Play
 The undefeated St Casimlr Girl Choir quintet of New Haven will clash with the local K. of l.. Girls in the second tussel at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Simms is manager of the eolorful St Casimir Girl quintet which will oppose Miss Alice Adams speedy K. of l.. Girls.
 Rev Vincent Karkauskas, man. ager of the St Casimir church and will head a large delegation of followers to this city, q special section of the auditorium being re- served for them. Rev John Kripas, curate at St Joseph's church, is at present manager of the local Knights. who has also banded q big roofing section for the Water- bury auntets. Dancing will follow after the third con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
ST MARY'S ANNEX CLOSE GAME OVER
 SACRED HEART E
Neal O'ROurke's Charity Goal in Overtime Period Wins for Melvinmen, 9 to 8 - O'C0nnOr High Scorer

First place in the Parochial School Basketball race is occu- pied solely by Harry Melcin's St Mary cagers following their 9 to 8 three minute overtime victory over Rev Francis Breen's Sacred Heart entry yesterday afternoon in spectacular and thrilling game played at the Phoenix Arena.
 O'ROurke Comes Through
 Young Neal O'Rourke, clever back court guardian of the Saints, came through as the Cole Streeters' hero, sinking a charity award early in the overtime session for the on- ly score of the extra 180 seconds. His field goal from the side court in the second period broke Al count.
 Harold Graham Missed
 The East Binders, minus the services of their star, Harold Gra- ham, started off like champs, Billy Graham and Santora sinking double deckers. On a technical foul charged to "Whitey" kwyaus- kas. Captain George O'Connor gave the Saints their first point, but be- fore the half ended, O'Connor and O'Rourke hooped there double- deckers, the former meeting two as the Saints left the floor on the long end of to score.
 Saints Tally Fouls
 St Mary's failed to score field goal during the remainder of the contest, O'Connor's second free try and O'Rourke's first, being their only tallies. With two min- utes of play the Saints led, 8 to 4. Billy Graham counted from the side and Marcell tied the score with sensational long shot with 20 seconds to play. It was beau- tiful heave, from midcourt and the outstanding play of the con. test.
 SantOra's Personal Costly
 Santora committed foul early in the overtime period and O'Rourke stepped up and shot the winning point. The score:
 In nss,sS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Agua Caliente, Mex, Jan B. UP)-Victory of Linden Tree, fa- yorite in a race here yesterday, cost bookmakers over the country not more than $100,000 rather than the million dollars which was rum bored. race track officials claimed to-day.
 Got Out from Under
 They laughed at reports of a ma for scandal over the race, but ad- mitted that "row might be raised" although they professed to see no reason for such action.
 Baron Long, one of the owners of the track, in a statement, sald
 "We keep the mutuel machines open and anyone is welcome to come and bet on a race. We do not dictate which horse he should wager on. Public opinion seems to figure the bookmakers should never lose.'
 Funny Isn't It?
 It was said the disparity be- tween first place payoH Of $2l.oO, second money of $2.50 and third of S2.2O might have been caused by someone dumping money on an- other horse to boost the odds on Linden Tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
ThOmastOn Meets
 Collinsville High

Tbomaston, Jan S-The Thom- acton high school basketball teaIh will play Collinsville here to-niEh,, m, :, coach Mandell Green will probably start Welton and Graham ior- wards, symanski center, and Wal ion and Bogus at the guards:
 The schedule for the remainder of the season has been arranged
 January 8, Collinsyille, hone; 70 Plainville. away; 15, Litchheld' home: 22, Terryville, away; 29' I.eavenworth, away; February IT, IJtchfield. away; 19, Watertownn' home; 26, Terryville, home; ~ Continuation school of Waterbury, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
- Battalino Can't Make 126
 Pounds For Title Bout;
 Democrat Said So December IS

Hartford Conn., Battaino feaherweigh cham tonight sched twth reported here to-day
 close of training yesteruay was repoeo to nounds little sweating meet the 2s-pound limit before the fight.
 Batanos associates believe he will never again a to featherweght ion as chief Canzones lightweight e
 Prophetic stun
 sensne the trouble the champion following his one of following of The Democrat four days ater natta boutw the New York Hebrew
 ccp all about to have another retired weight char on Connecticut will De remembered of 126pound bosses who couldn't make weight andn Friday when Bat hauano Nads Al singer ne rcacbed weigh which In full or had that smile across 1,ded pans ddn for tho welknown singer % cmn tbe gaT all 1-2 at fss s gamble started punching carly hard
 
 sc what singer could do against feathr"egm himself Pete Reilly seemed to enjoy # nj. and is being than the silver f0x or r~don ~ m BUT JUST BATTALINO TRY TO MAKE i26 p1siiNDs FOR DEFENSE OF HIS TITLE-lF ANY. ROY HAS OUTGROWN THE DIVISION, THAT'S ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
West linz
(By United Prcss)

At Boston-Nick Lut2e, Califor- nia, threw Pat Mckay, Memphis, Tenn: Al Morelli, Revere, threw Pat Reilly, Texas; Billy Bartush, Chicago, threw Charlie Lehman, Ohio: Leo Numa, Washington, threw Eddie E,lzear Denmark: Dan Koloff, Bulgaria, threw Jumbo Rumrill, Boston; Bibber Mccoy, Cambridge, drew with Charlie Han son, sweden: Jim Spellman, Pro- vidence, drew with Al Beverldge, Boston: Marvin Westenberg, Ia coma, Wash, drew with Ivan Vak- turoff. Russia; Pete Ladigni, Frence, drew with Harry Corn sweet, Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
KApLAN UNDER KNIFE

Hartford, Jan 8-ALouis (Kid) Kaplan, recently in Hartford hos pital, where he was in a cast for two weeks while. his back liga- ments were bieng stretched, will return here to-day for another op-
 eration. This time Connecticuts hardest luck fighter will have his tonsils removed, his physicians ad- vising him that the operation may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
-Id Champion From Connecticut Must Retire
FRANKIE O'BRIEN TO
 OPPOSE HERB MILLER

Hartford, Jan s-Frankie O'Brien. Hartford middleweight. apparent ly has postponed his trip to the middle west. He is matched to meet Herb Miller, Californian, in a fea- ture bout at the Holyoke Arena on January IS. O'Brien had planned to leave Hartford next week for six weeks tour of the middle west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HILLS PRACTICE

So that they will be in first class condition for their City league tus- sle with the leading Brooklyns on Sunday afternoon. Manager Pat Moran has called a practice session for his Washington Hills for to- morrow afternoon starting at 2:3O o'clock at the Phoenix avenue arm- Ory. The Hills won easily over the Hearts last Sunday and will be "In there" Sunday 10 try for a victory that no league team has scored in two seasons to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Bristol Boys Club
 Show Here TOnite

The Speedborys take on the crack Bristol Boys club at Wash ington gym tonight at o'clock in a return game. Three weeks ago the Gaughanmen dropped a one point verdict to the Bell Cityites who held victories over some of the leading teams in the state. Sunday afternoon the Speedboys have an- other return game to play in meet ing the Hartford Harcens at the state armory in Hartford as a pre- linn game to two pro clubs. The Har- cens defeated the Speedboys Christ mas night at Washington gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
CROFT, DRIGGS MEET
 FOR LEAD TO-DAY

At o'clock this afternoon, the Croft and Driggs grammar school basketball teams were to met to decide first place in the major league school standing to date. The contest will be played at Croft school, with George Dillon as re- fierce. Four brothers, two Car ringtons and two Clapps are to play with the South Elm street team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
PAGING ALLADIN
 AND HIS LAMP
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Iowa City, Ia., Jan S--Elmo Nell son, senior athlete at the Univer- sity of Iowa, plans to be two places at once this spring.
 Nelson is baseball captain. He's also sure point winner in the iavelin throw on the track team. But 1t happens that he'll be play ing ball against Michigan State at the time he should be tossing the javelin in the Drake relays. And again he'll be playing ball at Notre Dame when he ought to be winning points for Iowa in the Big Ten championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
News Bureau Spells Million
 Dollar Killing" On Race
 At Agua CaLiente Yesterday

Chicago S-(UP-An alleged million betting
  ference if wasre here to-day. Linden Drumheller at 13 the ennalr paid mutues
 Nick of Time Chicago General News Bureau which supplies Information of all races to bookmakers the following careful investigation it has been found that rickey was
  the We advise clients to off at 1 to g."
 Worked o  Linden Treem nal 0
 
  to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
<. \. F. TEL. co. LEAci F.
242 ei
IiIOifers
GRIDinoN GETS MASSAGE

Woykmsn pIowed up Kyle heid, Texas Aggies' football field. ht the close Of the season. to recuitiyhte lt that the turf may be ln inc best possible condition for the playing season Of 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
NAVY HONORs MARYLAND

V Uncle Sam's Middy basketball II team from Annapolis help Mary land dedicate the old Liners hahd- some new field house at CoiIeee mark of January 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HONOR RECORD

University of Texas presented letter awards for football to 33 athletes in 193t, the largest num- Captain Baumgarten, Elkins, Craig, Weaver and Doell received their third football letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
ROYAL GIANTS ON
 SHORT END OF GAME WITH B A C'S
Sheehan on Scoring Spree in Hoop Exhibition Sigmas Win Prelim

Entreaties of their manager "skiddo" Dumschott and repre- sentative cotierie of Brooklyn 1ans to "go out and get some baskets were more that answered by the !, prookiyn A. c. last night at the phoenix Armory. After 40 min ,tes of play, in which the lead. -,o.zapced several times, the clty champ!ons came through In the Iast per;od to wind up with ten no,nt victory over the highly-toutea Royal Giants of Brooklyn, N. L. The final count was AZ to 32'
 Nip And Tuck.
 From half time on, the score WAS tied thre different times, pus a hoop barrage that had them 70 points ahead in the hnal perioh pulled the winners through "ttn plenty of margin. though tn' colored clan cut down that edse lu an even ten points at the ma, whistle. The scoring powers oa Matthew Mark Sheehan and Jay Drnn was very instrumentai III tno convincing score and offensive play of the Brooklyns, Sheehan. get'ihs IS points in the contest 10 ol t,le markers coming III tie iao' "" utes of play.
 Two Outs.
 The visitors showed up "llhou, Gregory, former Columbia ace ana their star forward and Clrcus Country" Brown, the comedian al- so did a fade-out much to the dls, anpointment of many fans an1 Manager Dumschott who was giv- en no notice of the absentees'
 In the preliminary game, ,'u', ,i" Sigmas defeated the Brookiyn Juniors 13 to 8 in fast ana lu, ious encounter in which held eoa'o , were kept down to minimum i"' B. A. C.-Giants score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

With seasons at opposite times Of the year from those ln fiils country, Chile has Just started lih summer, and winter wlii not 0fh. eially arrive untli June gi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
(,arref,fl0n

Last Tuesday afternoon, the Falriawns defeated the Flashes 10 a close game, 2O-l7. Previous re' port of this game ID these columns ls claimed t0 have been incorrect by the manager of inc East End leam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Fir Harry Lauder recently un- yelled ln AllaDyal Cemetery Aber. deen. Scotland. q memorial erected fo his old friend, l. keoit skinner, tho "Rifathspey King"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
INV 417 41S-I442 Deyinc (O)
Lnn 4sA hnn

High Single--A. Sacco, 139. High Three-A. Sacco and Mar tino, 34S
 High Game-P. Sacco, 52S. High Team-Martino, 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Totals .......... 4 S
 Score at half time - St Mary's ', Sacred Hearts 4. Referee - George Dillon. Time - Four D. minute periods and 8 minutes over time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Scort at half time--Brookiyh la' Royal Giants IA. Reterec--tlo'''S . Time--four 10-minute perlouS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
BASKETBALL CHATTER
TonIght's Scholastic Games.

Tonight's Scholastic Games. West Haven vs Hartford Bulkeley Bristol ys Wm. Hall (West Htfd). Leavenworth vs Watertown. Wlndham vs Putnam. Shelton vs Branford. Hartford vs Weaver. Thomaston vs Collinsville. East Hartford vs Manchester. N. II. Commercial VS Derby. John Fitch (Windsor) vs Lewis. N. II. Hillhouse vs New Britain.
 Games Tomorrow. New Britain vs Nnugatuck. Gilbert vs Central. Wilby vs Warren Harding. Ansonia vs Torrington.
 Last Nights Results. Colchester .35 Fitchville .....21 Mer. St Stan's. 50 lBris. St Stan's .32 Mapping .....34lHartfd Fellow n Mapping Girls 29sprgfld Rosary 12 Girls .......16 N 1T Seamless. .12 SprgfId WILMA 8 Htfd YMHA ..22 Sprgfld Rosary 29 Htfd St Mary's 21 Guards .... A Htfd ob. Squad 1o
 Game Tonight. N. B. K. of l.. vs F. Hartford Burnsides.
 Games Tomorrow. Keyin Barry vs N. B. Stanley Arena Five.
 Man. Nat. Guards vs Branford Tanks.
 Game sunday. Hartford Service vs Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

clear up his troubles and make him fit to fight once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

IIlHh hInR To- FHFHff~ IWF High three Parkef-237
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
CHASE GIRLS LEAGUE
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

DJJ 326 3J3-IUIb High s'ingle--G. FoX-102. Hiph three--G. .;tevens-259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Game Tonight. N. B. K. of l.. vs F. Hartford Burnsides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

The Indians handed ibe Flashes f'laln Wednesday night. ibe final score reading 4t io z. Walsh scored I5 Of ihs winners points while Pat carew scored ihe losers only dOubiedepkef,
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
DEMOCRATS GET
BIC GIFT FROM
MRS. HEARST

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (U.S).
The Democratic national commit
tee announced yesterday that Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst, vice
chairman of the finance commit
tee, has donated $4,000 of prize
money to the Shareholders Of
America, a campaign organlza-
ton.
The prizes are to stimulate the
medallion campaign. Every con-
tributor Of 81 to the campaign
fund receives a Roosevelt-Garner
medallion. The objective is 1000
900 medallion awards.
Prizes Are Listed
These general prizes will be
given:
One thousand dollars to the
woman who RENTS the cash for
the greatest number of medal.
lions; $500 for the next highest
and $500 for the third highest.
One thousand dollars for the
first remittance for 5000 medal
lions; 5000 for the second remit,
tance for 5000; $100 for the third
such remittance; $50 for each of
the next two.
One thousand dollars for the
largest number sold and paid for
l.. tito, oF o,,or 00n mn ,oOY1I,lo fioYo.
5000 for the next largest num-
ber in such cities: $1,000 for the
largest number in cities Of 100,-
900 to 100000 population: 5000 for
the next largest number in such
cities; $1,000 for the largest num-
ber in cities of $4,000 to 100000
population; 5000 for the next larg-
est in such cities; $1,000 for the
largest number in cities below
$4,000 population; 5000 for the
next largest in such cities.
$1,000 in Districts
One thousand dollars for the
highest percentage of medallions
bought and paid for in each con-
gressional district, based on the
1928 vote. A person selling 400
medallions in a district having
1000 votes would have a per-
centage of 40.
One thousand dollars for the
best percentage in a county, based
on the 1928 vote of the county.
Remittances are to be sent to
the treasurer. Shareholders OF
America, Biltmore Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
FAMOUS LIGHT.
KEEPER QUITS

The veteran of all lighthouse
keepers in the United States-a
former Washington woman-has
just retired from the lighthouse
service, after serving Al years
along the Gulf of Mexico.
She is Mrs. Maggie r. Norvell,
now 70 years old, who was born
here and christened in old st.
Matthew'S Church.
Nearly a half century ago, Mrs.
Norvell married a lighthouse
keeper at Head of Passes Light
house. La. When her husband
died in 1891, she became assistant
keeper of the beacon. She later
served as keeper of Port Pont-
chartrain and was twice COM
mended for meritorius service in
rescuing a sea captain and for
rescue work in saving the lives of
passengers when the Southland"
sank in 1925.
The retirement of Mrs. Norvell
leaves only one woman keeper in
the lighthouse service. She is
Mrs. FAME M. Salter, at Turkey,
Point lighthouse, at the western
end of the Chesapeake and Della.
ware Canal in the Chesapeake
Bay.
Mrs. Salter was appointed in
1925 and will probably be the last
of all woman lighthouse keepers.
the department said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
BALL To DEPICT
AR|N|ST|CE

A gala pageant depicting Armen,
there's, Nice and Monte Carlo as
those cities appeared on Armistice
night in 1918 will mark the
Armistice Day jubilee Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars this year,
Joseph B. Gardella, committee
chairman, today announced.
The jubilee will be held, as last
year, in the Washington Audi
torium on the night of November
II, proceeds being expended for
the relief of disabled and desti-
tute veterans. Brig. Gen. Pelham
D. Glassford will act in an ad-
visory capacity for the affair.
A feature of the jubilee will be
the choosing of a local girl to
be the Girl from Armentieres."
Within the auditorium francs"
will be used for currency at the
exchange rate of 10 for dollar
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Repairs to Dredge
DeLdy Operations

Dredging operations north OF
Benning Road Northeast, in con-
nection with waterfront develop.
ment of Anacostia Park, will be
discontinued for two months to
permit general overhaul of the
dredgeboat Dalcarlia, P C. Dorr,
assistant chief of United States
engineers, said today. The Dal.
carlia will be towed today to
Engineers Wharf, at the foot Of
Eleventh Street Southeast, for
repairs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Picot Top Chiffon Silk Hose

Irregulars of SOC, 79c and
81 grades. Full-fashioned.
Sheer and clear. New
shades. Sizes 81 to 1917.
CHILDREN'S Csc HOSES
and "a lengths-cotton-nov-
city, designs- 1Oo
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
iris '1 to $50 Wash Dresses

TOTS & GIRLS sec WASH
TOGS-panty dresses, l to 7
suits and creepers, IIo
to 6; dresses, 2 to II 4fC
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Woodtex Toilet Tissues
Special 65c dozen

$50 Dozens of Woodtex Toilet Tissues
1000 sheets to the roll.
Draw-srng Sponge Bags: large size NOW 0Oc
Is 45c Bradley Salts in colored vases Now "Oc
1880 S-piece Military Set Now
IS $50 Boxes Sachet
TOILET GOODS AISLE 1918. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
ENGLAND LETS
MOTHERS DIE,
SAY DOCTORS

LONDON, GNS0.-England Is
letting it's mothers die!
Although in England there Is
O lower rate of mortality among
maternity cases thar in America.
that is the accusation which has
been made by medical authorities.
Investigation revealed that it is
more dangerous to life to be
mother than to work in mine.
Fatal accidents in mines number
1.12 per 1000. Mothers who die
in childbirth number 4.3 per 1000.
Five thousand eight hundred
deaths of mothers have been In
vestigated by a medical commit
tee, and in scathing indictment OF
old methods the committee reports
that at least half Of those deaths
were preventable.
The old methods. states the re-
port, are directly responsible Tor
the deaths Of thousands. The
causes are too much bad mid
wifery; many badly trained doc
tors; hurried births; and lnsuttl-
cient ante-natal care.
The committee urged by way
of remedy that girls should be
prepared for motherhood at school
and that medical students should
be given better chances to study
childbirth.