davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BIDS ARE AWAITED
ON ROAD PROJECTS
rs Miles of improvements
Planned by State.

Bids will be received on or be-
fore Aug ! for about five miles of
rigid-type, twenty miles of black-top
pavement, and one-half mile of
gravel road, it was announced to-
day by the state highway depart
ment.
Projects are as follows:
Clark county Road So. 344e miles from
one mile south 10 two and one-haf miles
northeast of Watson. \
Lake county. Road Al. O54 miles at
Highland
Madison county. Road l3. 3oi miles from
one miles north of Elwood
Morgan county. Road 81. .523 miles from
three and one-han miles southwest Of
Waverv.
Brown and Morgan counties. Road IS.
$500 miles from Bean Blossom to Nor
gantown.
Dearborn county. Road IS. 6s23 miles
from Kelso to Guilford
Dubois county. Road s4 6.l9s miles from
St. Anthony to one and one-half miles
west Of Birdseye.
Delaware county. Road 1877 Asa miles
from one mile north of Albany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Man Accused of Giving Information
to Gang of Bandits.

Theodore West, 80, employee of the
Leslie Colvin Construction Company,
has been reslated on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with a
holdup July 7, in which West is
alleged to have given information
to a bandit gang.
Arrested first on vagrancy
charge, West was reslated when
James Turner. so, of 1929 Ludlow
avenue. one of the alleged bandits,
asserted West furnished him and
alleged accomplices information.
The holdup occurred on the Hugh
Nick. Landon estate in the 8400
block of Spring Mill road, where the
construction company is building
new home for Landon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Glass Glee Club tn Sing

NIaSS UIee Club to Sing
First public appearance Of the
glee club of the Christian Men
Builders class of the Third Chris
tan church will be Sunday morn
ing. as a substitute for the choir.
Director Of the club is Arthur w.
Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE
Cant Live With Her. Can't Live
Without Her." He Asserts.

Il can't live with Mabel and l
cant live without her, Irwin Rutan.
81, exclaimed today as he fell to
the floor at the home of his grand
mother Mrs. Mary Rutan, 2447
North Dearborn street.
Rutan. 1889 North Denny street,
is believed to have attempted suicide
by swallowing poison following a
quarrel with his wife. Mrs. Mabel
Rutan First aid was administered
by police and Rutan was removed
to city hospital
Relatives are said TO have told
police Rutan has voiced suicide
threats on two or three occasions.
The couple has one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CITY POLICEMAN DEAD
John McBurney Is Taken az Home
After Long Illness.

After an Illness Of several months
John McBurney. Is. OF 80 North
Glenwood avenue, city policeman.
died at his home early coay.
Mr.. NcBurney was retired last
May from the police derartment
because of physical disability. He
has been III at his home ever since.
He was appointed a police in Sep
TENDER. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Mrs. sarah staten Dead

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Sarah
Jane Staten. H. who died Tuesday
al her home $50 Daley street. Will
be held al Saturday. in the Oak
Hill tabernacle Burial viii be in
Memorial Park cemetery
Mrs Staten was born in Hendricks
countr. the daughter Of John NJ
Day, one Of the early grocers Of In
dianapolis She was a member #
Comanche council Daughters of
PocahontaS.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Alice Stewart. Mrs. Mamie
CARLYLE and Mrs Viola Campbell.
and three sons, John Spry. Robert
S. Staten and William A. Staten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
JULY 81, 1893

today by T P. Baker, Is North De-
Quincy street
Steps toward completing this plan
will be made AZ a mass meeting at
the DeniSon Tuesday night Pre-
liminary code Of wages and working
conditions Will be drawn al the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
LINDYS RESUME
FLIGHT FROM
LABRADOR CITY
Reported to Be Heading in
Straight Line for
Greenland.
By United Press

By ntfed Press
CARTWRIGHT, Labrador. July 81.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A
Lindbergh left here at 1922 a. m.
indianapolis time today, continu-
ing their route-mapping flight in
the north.
Their destination was understood
TO be Main, 800 miles away. They
had been held here since last week
by unfavorable weather.
Lindbergh did not give out
definite information about his
destination.
One report said he planned to
mead straight for Greenland with
out stopping at Main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
DOCTORS Wife,
FORMER SINGER,
DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Helen Mcconnell Is
Taken: Survived by
WidoWer. Son.

III for several months. Mrs. Helen
Carter Mcconnell died Thursday
night at her home near Mooresville.
Mrs Mcconnell was the wife Of Or.
George O Mcconnell medica! di-
rector Of the United Mutual Life
Insurance Company Besides the
widower she is survived BY a son,
Alan Carter Mcconnell Of Toronto.
Canada
MI Mcconnell vas born in Chi
cago. daughter Of r l. Carter.
one Of the organizers CT the Chi
cagU Board Of Trade Sh" sang TWO
seasons with the Cincinnati SYM
phony orchestra and vas member
OF quartet which gave concerts
Throughout the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Dudley A. MColley Taken

Funeral services for Dudley Avery
McColley 80 will be held at 10 Sun
day morning in the home of his
grandmother. Mrs Margaret Nc
Colley. in Waldron. Burial will be
in Van Pelt cemetery.
Mr. McColley was one of four
marines killed in an automobile &C
cident in Hawaii May g. He was
born in Waldron. and was serving
his fourth enlistment.
Surviving are the grandmother
and his father. Ora McColley. 24l9
East Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CLEANERS union TO
ADMIT employees
Organization to Be Opened
to Workers.

Extension OF the indianapolis
Cleaners and Overs Union TO in
clude employees as we'll as shop own
ers and operators was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
SEEKS RADIO HO0KUP
Indiana Ohio Joint War on Crime
Urged bv Cincinnati Man.


Conference with Al G Feenev
state department of safety director.
on Feeaey's proposed "minute-m
radio hookup. was sought today BY
r. NJ. HoiSington. director OF the
Cincinnati regional crime commit
tee.
Hoisington believes Indiana and
Ohio might be able TO perfect some
reciprocal program in the war
against crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Harry r. Ryker Claimed

Final services for Harry E. Ryker
Sc. Of 1901 Fletcher avenue. Will be
held IN the Jordan funeral home at
8 Saturday night. Mr.. Ryker died
at the city hospital Wednesday.
after an illness of several months.
He had travelled in Europe and
South America for the Russell
Wlndstacker Company. and more
recently was connected with the
Wheeler SChebler Carburetor Com
pany He was a member of the
knights of Pythias
Surviving are the WIDOW Mrs.
Maude Ryker. two daughters. Mrs.
Maxine Roberts and Mrs Nellie
LaShorne: two sons. Ralph Ryker
and Elvin Ryker of Indianapolis. a
sister Mrs Nellie Bledsoe. of Terre
Haute; four brothers. Roy Ryker
Of Vernon. Carney Ryker OF White
water, Wis. and William Ryker and
George Ryker of Milwaukee, WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

with a street fair being given by
the Christian Women Builders class
Serving of fish sandwiches was to
begin at 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
K. OF |. SPEEDBOYS MEET ST CECILIA
 SQUAD SATURDAY
Local Rivals Clash at St
 JOe's Hall-Old Timers in Prelim

The K. of l.. Speedboys cap- tained by Joseph Swasey are to meet the St Cecilia Five in the main encounter Saturday night at the St Joseph's auditorium in Brooklyn. This game has the promise of being hard fought with plenty of action. The St Cecilia Five is leading the German State Basketball eague and shows some of the leading basketball players in their lineup. "Howie' Kraft, who has been filling the basket with leather this season, Jack Keefe, playing manager Joe Schus- ter, and Nolde, are members of this team. Joe Swasey, who has been playing keen basketball this season will have Eddie Stevens, Joe Boley, William Baron and Ed die Ragis on the floor. There fore, both teams will have their heavy shooting lineup in what promises to be the most interest ing basketball game in Brooklyn this season.
 The preliminary game will show the B, A. c. Old Timers explained by the Honorable Dan Mahaney in action against the Brooklyn Business Men headed by Doc" M. Selens. Referee John kopiczh will be the eleventh man on the floor. This game will be hotly contested as the Business Men are out to avenge a defeat handed to them by. the B. A. c. Old Timers at the Central "Y" short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BOSTON CUBS WIN
 RIGHT TO PLAY FOR CAN-AM TITLE

Providence, R. l., April 4-(UP) - The Boston Bruin Cubs won the right to challenge the Philadelphia Arrows for the Canadian American Hockey League Fontaine cup when they defeated the Providence Reds in q playoff series.
 Going into last nights game here with a to advantage, the Cubs gained another goal with a to 2 win to give them two game total of z goals to the Reds 4.
 The Cubs will meet the Arrows in the first game of the cup series in Philadelphia, Wednesday night.
 Though a one-goal defeat would still have returned them victors in the series. the Cubs elected to take the offensive. With the opening of the first period they put on scoring drive that completely be- wildered the Reds, and when the period ended they had amassed three goals while holding the Reds scOreless.
 Satisfied that they had clinched the series, the Cubs settled down to defensive game that the Reds could not penetrate until the last period when Murray and Trapp scored the only Reds goal.
 Saunders, who starred in the Cubs lineup, tallied two of the victor's goals, and Burmeister the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SALEM TRACK TO
 DRAW OVER 800
 HORSES FOR MEET

Salem, N. H., April 3--Twenty- trotters and pacers have estab- lished the fact that the Grand Cir cult meeting to be held at Rocking ham park here July 31 to August 12 will be one of the best staged in America this season.
 Among the outstanding events will be the inaugural American and National Stakes No. l. trot- ted for three-year- under the auspices of the Trotting Horse Club of America. All II stars of the Hambletonian eligible list are among the Al trotters which have been entered in both of these new events.
 In addition, two fast horses not able to compete in the blue ribbon classic to be raced again at Goshen will enliven the stakes at Salem. These are Calumet Delco, 2:07I and Dorothy. 2:10.
 Other well-known harness horses scheduled to perform at Rocking ham park, according to its man ager, Allan J. Wilson, include Ankabar, 2:01k, and Zombro Hanover. 200, respective winners of the $10,0OO Marshall House and $fO,000 Parker House stakes raced last year; Nc I Win. 1859 4, cham pion three-year-old pacer, and Brevere, 2:03, the only horse to defeat the Marchioness, Hamble- tonian stake winner in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
TODANS
 .SPORTAPARADE. :, |kAARHhhI1llw
SNN~NNaeNa4AN~as~eNNN4N~a-Ss' q
BY HENRY McLEMORE

IL
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, April 4.-(UP)-1f base ball owners ever get so hard up they are forced to call in efficiency experts to reduce expenses, 1t Is likely to be @ sad day for the man. agers and coaches, for probably the first thing the experts will put the old axe on will be the men who are often referred to as the board Of strategy"
 We were set to thinking about how over-paid and over-rated man. agers were to-day by dispatch from one of the war correspondents travelling with the New York Gi- ants. In his message the corres- pondent said the, Giants might fin- ish in the first division, but that if they didn't nobody could blame Bill Terry because Bill Terry didn't have much of club to work with.
 The correspondent is right-no- body should blame Bill Terry if the Giants finish last. And by the same token nobody should hang any floral horseshoes around his neck if the New Yorks wind up on top. Win, lose or draw, Williams master-minding will be highly un- important. What will count will be how the team hits, fields, catches and pitches.
 Mind you, we're not picking on Terry. He's likeable person, which is more than you can say for some of the managers in the National league circuit, as they've been calling the American for a century or two. But what goes for Bill goes for Connie Mack, Gabby Street, Charles Grimm, Joe Mccarthy and all the rest. Can you imagine Joe Mccarthy faster minding the Reds into a pennant this year Or Donie Bush failing to master-mind the Yankees close to a flag in the American?
 Nine-tenths of the strategy" in baseball is sheer guesswork and de- bends upon sheerer luck for suc- cess. For example, pulling a pitch- CT, deliberately passing certain batter to get at another one and the hit and run. These things are just like splitting openers-it's q smart thing if you catch.
 We also believe that the import ance of a manager as a leader and organizer is highly exaggerated. Most of the talk about baseball art ists being temperamental and need ing a leader who they revere and respect to guide and inspire them. is malarkey. Most modern baseball artists are business men enough to know that their earning power de- bends largely on the one thing they cannot cover up-the fielding, hit ting and p.tching averages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
MILWAUKEE MEN
 FEATURE CONGRESS

Columbus, Ohio, April - (UP) - Although several changes oc- cured in standings of teams in the fiye-man event of the American Bowling Congress, the five leaders held fast to their places.
 Yesterdays . feature was the showing of Gil Bunker and Frank Benkovis of the Verifine Ice Cream team of Milwaukee who gave the finest exhibition in doubles and all-events eyer recorded in the na- tional tournament. They had a total of 1,415 for. the doubles event, bettering the former record of 1880 made by Harry and Charles Thomas of Chicago in 1924. Bunker then scored TIP, which gave him an all-events total of 2,060, besting the former mark of |2,O19 made by William J. Knox of Philadelphia in 1923.
 The best advance in the five man event was that of the Hisbit's Inn team of Buffalo, N. Y., which moved into tenth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT=O=GRAMS
Swimming Team Record

The Naugatuck "Y" swimming team completed their very success full season Saturday night by de- feating the Mount Vernon "Y" team in the local pool. Since last November the team has been swimming against teams through out the state and also out of the state. Many new pool records have been made and the boys cer- tainly feel proud of their record for 1932-1933. Scores of the meets for the season follow: Nuagatuck defeated Orcutt Boys Club in both meets 46 to 29 and 52 to 23. Naugatuck defeated Bridge port "Y" in both meets 32 to 27 and A to 28. Naugatuck defeat ed Bristol Boys Club in both meets 49 to 26 and 45 to 30. Naug- atuck defeated Mount Vernon "Y" in both meets AZ to 33 and 33 to 29. Naugatuck defeated South Manchester 48 to 27. Naugatuck defeated Collegiate Prep of New Haven 40 to 35. Naugatuck de- feated Torrington "Y" AZ to 30. Naugatuck defeated Providence "Y" AZ to IT. Naugatuck defeated Hartford "Y" in one meet 4 2to 29 and lost in one 29 to AZ. Their only other defeat was to New Haven Boys Club 34 to Al. In this meet Naugatuck used their second team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ROXBURY SPORTS
 SLATE RELEASED
Cheshire Tennis Team to Invade New York on April 2l

Schedules for the Roxbury school baseball, track, tennis and golf teams have been announced by w. Mervin Grove, faculty director of athletics.
 The track team will be the first of the four squalls to open the spring campaign, being booked to meet New Haven High schools team in a dual meet at Cheshire, on April 21. The Roxbury base ball team will begin its season the following day at home against New Rochelle high.
 Roxbury's tennis team will visit New York city on April 29 to be- gin its schedule against the Colum- bia freshmen. Four matches are on the Roxbury golf card, the first being listed for May 5, when the Roxbury golfers will encounter New Britain High schools team. The schedules:
 Baseball.
 April 22, New Rochelle High; 2S. Crosby High (pending).
 May 2, Yale Freshmen, away; 6. Suffield; 13, Loomis, away; 16, Yale Jayvees; 19, Yale class team; "A, Wesleyan Freshmen, away; 26, Collegiate; 3l, CnOate.
 Track.
 April 21. New Haven High; 28, Amherst Freshmen, away.
 May 6, Princeton interscholas- tics, away; 12, Wesleyan Fresh men, away; 20, Springfield Fresh men; 30. Brown interscholastics. away.
 Tennis.
 rol, t,; INtsae fl, aR n away.
 May 3, New Haven High; 4, Yale Freshmen, away; 10, Springfield Freshmen; 12-13, Princeton inter- scholastics away; IF, Choate, away 20, Army Piebes, away; 26, Wes- leyan Freshmen; 27, Kent; June 1, Taft, away.
 Golf.
 May 5, New Britain High: 10, Taft, away; 26, Wesleyan Fresh meni 31 ChOate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Holding Jim tracy 10 three lelu goals which came in the late part of the contest last week, enabled the Brooklyns to even the playofI series and require three full games before a victor will be decided. z rjth teams are ready for the clash which will be played under ideal and preceded by a girls. contest featuring Eddie Bagley's Pastimes and Chris Galvin's Chase Girls, which will settle female hon. ors for Waterbury.
 Subs May Click
 Reserve players are expected to play more than passing part Tn the championship Hill-Brooklyn game, for with two officials at work, it is probable that both teams will lose players by way or the personal foul route on the basis of last weeks contest, in which 30 fouls were called. Indi- vidualIy, the real battle will in- clude Jim Tracy and Joe Swasey. rival centers. A week last Sunday, Tracy had things pretty much his own way, plus the fact that his long shots were dropping" for him. Last Tuesday, Swasey fol- lowed him like shadow, forcing him to earn every one of the three hoops he was credited with.
 And Besides
 Manager Dumschott was im- pressed with the play of Ray Daley last week, after his substitution for Hal Maloney, whose play seemed to be effected by Hill rooters. Mat ty Sheehan seems to be out of the Brooklyn picture for several weeks due to his indifferent attitude in regard to team practice and con- dition, though he may see action for while tonight. Jay Dunn will probably be assigned to Earl Lal- Her while Charley Lewis will have his former teammater, Maloney, to take care of. Joe Cavanaugh and Yanold Carroll will resume where they left off last week, when the BAG leader counted 16 points, due to some nice passing by Mag ner and Swasey.
 Probable lineups:
 Brooklyn A. c. Washington HILLS Maloney, If rg, LeWls Dunn. If lg, Lallier Swasev. c, Tracy Wagner. lg If, Kraft Carroll. rg If, Cavanaugh
 Reserves: Brooklyns Daley. Wall, Sheehan, Boley. Ragis, Hills: Mccormack, Cornell, c. Maloney, Keefc, Creaven. Referees: John Vreeland, Tom Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
CLOCKERS PLAY
 FOR STATE TITLE

Four teams will decide the Connecticut Industrial basket ball championship for 1883, fine cIuding the Waterbury Clockcrs of this city, winners of the league title for the past two seasons. Friday night at the local YMCA the Clockers will meet the Royal Typewriter team of Hartford. The follow ing evening, the Conde-Nast team of Stamford plays the Carroll company of New Haven, with the two winners meeting next week for the state title. George Dillon will ofIiciate the Friday contest in this city. A preliminary game of Mexican basketball featuring business mems teams of the "Y' will be presented at 7:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SIX HOME GAMES
 LISTED ON WILEY
 BASEBALL SLATE
|Leemen to Play Only Val- ley League Tilts Open- ing April P.
(BY GEORGE DILLON

. The ten game schedule of the Wilby high school baseball team constituted entirely of Naugatuck Valley League tits opening in Torrington Saturday April 22, IS featured by the home and home series with Crosby, the first or which wnll be played May 25 as a twilight encounter and the second
 May 30, the first time either club has shown on the diamond on Dec- oration Day. This game, however, may not go through unless Coach Jimmy Lee receives sanction from
 the park department. Drill Tomorrow Inclement weather has handi- capped the green and white men, tor from scheduling any outdoor workouts to date and tomorrow, | if old Jupe Pluvius is kind enough. will be their initial drill in the ether.
 Infielders Needed Ihfielders is the problam which confronts the Commercial school
 mentor, as Crichton and Rossi are the only leftovers from 1892. His outfield will be intact as Joe Me-
 Evoy, Freddy Jacovino and Jimmy
 Coffey are still receiving report
 cards. Fred Sullivan is a newcomer who may patrol the
 outer works, the former American Legion League flyhawk having an- nounced his intention of seekin a
 job.
 Berardi to Pitch Ray Kozen, Lew Kelly, Ernie
 Desmareis, Dan Briotti and Joe
 Butler have received their sheep skins and their places are still open. As catchers Lee will have Archie Israel, Johnny Barnes. 'Ap- pies" Murphy and Al Colgan, the latter two recruits form the Par ochial League. "Foots" Berardi, another Legionnaire performer, will probably be number one pitt cher with Benson Tn reserve White, a newcomer, is also anxious to toe the rubber. BerarGi and White are both freshmen and may see plenty of action. Wilby will close it's schedule at Naugatuck, June 3. but the follow ing week will be left open to play any postponed games which may occur.
 The schedule follows: Saturday, April 22-Torrington (there)
 Friday, April 28 - Ansonia
 (here).
 Tuesday, May 9 - Naugatuck (here).
 Saturday, May 13 - Torrington (here).
 Tuesday, May 16 Gilbert
 (there).
 Saturday, May 20 - Ansonia
 (there).
 Tuesday, May 23 - Gilbert
 (here).
 Thursday, May 25 - Crosby Twilight game). Tuesday, May 30 - Crosby. Saturday, June = Naugatuck (there).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Phone BOWlers
 in Hartford Play

Hartford, April 4.-Bowlers from IA Connecticut cities will roll in the Southern New England Telephone company bowling carnival at the Schaeffer alleys next Saturday night. The cities to be represented are Hartford, New Haven, Bridge port, Waterbury. Stamford. New Britain, Norwalk, New London, Danbury, Middletown, Torrington, Willimantic and Norwich.
 Prizes will be given for high scores in team singles and doubles competition and for high individ- ual single. There will also be a special match between the New Haven and Hartford girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
At The Training
 Camps
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
 RESULTS (Rv limited PrpSel

 New York (N) 10; Memphis (SA) 2.
 Brooklyn (N) vs St Louis (A) rain.
 New York (A) vs Nashville (SA) Rain.
 Philadelphia (N) 9; Philadelphia (A) 6.
 Boston (A) 6: Jersey City CD O. Pittsburgh (N) 9; Chicago tA) 6.
 Detroit (A) IA; Knoxville (SA) II.
 Cleveland (A) 16; New Orleans (SA) 0.
 Washington (A) -; Chattanooga (SA) Q.
 st Louis (N) IS: Meridian !. Cincinnati (NI C; Atlanta tSA)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
DUNN NAMED AGAIN

Crosby basketball lettermen named Wilbur Dunn to lead the Blue and White hoop squad next season, at a meeting of the 1888 squad held yesterday afternoon. Dunn was named Crosby football captain last week. Wilmot, Tracy, Steinman and O'Donnell of this seasons team will be lost to the team next year. Letters were awarded Captain Abe Steinman. Dunn. Elton Wilmot, Boby Tracy, Joe Joyce. Eddie 0'Donneli. Dave Bartolini and Manager Ray Cavan- aunh.