davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
NURSES ASSOCIATION
LAUDS MOTHERS DAY
Resolution Stresses National and
Sentimental Importance.

Members of the central district
of the Indiana State Nurses Asso-
citation, studying maternal care for
the year, yesterday adopted a reso-
luton proclaiming Mothers day as
a day of national Importance, in
addition to day of sentiment.
The resolution was made at the
meeting at Sunnyside Sanitoroum.
Reports were given on the biennial
convention of the American Nurses
Association, the National Organiza-
ton of Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation, and the National League of
Nursing Education, held in Joint
session recently in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TOASTMASTERS WILL
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
indianapolis Chapter Y. M. G. A.
to Sponsor Program Tonight.


The Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
chapter, ToaStmaSters' Interna-
tional, will present a program for
patients at the United States Veter-
ans hospital here tonight.
The toastmasters will meet earlier
for dinner at the Y. M. G. A., at
which G.. V. Carrier, president, will
preside. w. H. Kortepeter will be
postmaster; E. o. Snethen, general
critic. j. G. Wilson, William Bal
tus, Kenneth Harker and F. G. Mar
shall will be heard in six-minute
presentations. Musical selections by
Leone Snethen and readings by
Peggy Webb will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
STAG PICNIC PLANNED
Exchange Club Will Hold Affair at
Merrill Home

Annual stag picnic of the Elk
change Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Clarence
F. Merrill, go West Sixty-first street.
A golf tournament will be held at
the Meridian Hills Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDY
SURVEY Is COMPLETED
Commission Reported Split Over
Radical Conclusions.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Announce-
ment that the result of f1ve-year
survey of social studies taught in
American schools will be made
known in six installments begin
ming Saturday was enlivened today
with hints that the survey commits
sion was split wide open over the
purported radical" conclusions of
the majority.
Four conservative" members Of
the commission are strongly opposed
to the report drafted by twelve
other members, whom they termed
radical" it was indicated. Spokes-
men for the majority termed them
selves liberals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
PRISON IS READY FOR
COLONEL LEA AND SON
Publishers Lawyer Admits, We
Have Tried Everything

Have Tried Everything
By United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., May 1O.-Ex-
Senator Colonel Luke Lea's amazing
bag of political and legal devices
held only airy threats today as
prison gates yawned to claim him
and his son Luke Jr. more than
two years after they were SEN
fenced for banking law attractions.
Even as heavily armed Buncombe
county officers drove them toward
the penitentiary, however, the for
mer publishers lawyer lowered
about declaring there are plenty of
judges in Raleigh, you know"
But at Asheville, L. E. Gwinn,
chief counsel to the Leas, admitted
I'VE have tried about everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
BIRD HOUSES WILL BE
GIVEN CITY HOSPITAL
Donation to Be Part of Program for
Celebration.

Bird houses will be presented to
city hospital Saturday afternoon at
the celebration of National Hospital
day, by the Indianapolis Flower
Mission. DR.. Thurman B. Rice, pro-
fessor in the Indiana university
school of medicine. will talk on
Birds" and the Police and Fire
mans band will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
FLIGHT FROM RUSSIA
DESCRIBED BY EMIGRE
Michael P. de BlumenthaI Talks
Before Church Society.

Americans do not appreciate the
blessings of their democratic form
of government, Michael P. de Blu
menthal, indianapolis life insurance
agent, told the Young Women's
Home Missionary Society of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church last night. Mr. De Blumen-
thai, son of a Russian judge, and a
refugee from the Communist revo-
luton, described his flight through
Siberia to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
Dinner Meeting, illustrated Lecture
on Program.

Celebration of the third anniver-
sary of the completion of the North
M. E. church will be observed at a
dinner meeting tonight.
D. ]. Angus of the Esterline-Angus
Company will speak on his recent
trip through Mexico His talk will
be illustrated by motion pictures.
The public is invited to attend.
Reservations may be made by CALI
ing the church Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CIRCLE LEADER NAMED

State Group Chooses KokOmo Next
Convention City.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 10.-Elvin
Thompson, Hammond, was elected
president of the Indiana Protected
Home Circle at the closing session
of the seventeenth biennial conven-
ton here last night. Kokomo was
selected as the next convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CITY STUDENT HONORED
Illinois u. Senior Outstanding in
Arts. Sciences.

Miss Gertrude E. Ford, Indian
apolis. will be among the seniors at
the University of Illinois Who will
be honored at the tenth annual con-
vocation of the University of Illinois.
tomorrow morning.
Miss Ford is credited with out
standing work in the department of
liberal arts and sciences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
THRILLING GAME
 WON BY ANSONIA
L ave dar Boys Take 32-3O Contest For First
 Win Over Wilby

Prospects of Wilby's high school basketball team getting into any thing approaching a winning stride were more remote than ever to- day, following a 32-30 setbock last night at the hands of Ansonia and with games scheduled for Torring- ton, Harding and Crosby this and next week. Starting in whirlwind fashion, Wilby had an so lead in the first few minutes of play, but their attack suddenly collapsed al- lowing Ansonia to score five points in three minutes and tie the count at half time at IA all. The Cop per City boys in charge of Art Stewart forged ahead in the third period 26-22 due to some nice long range work by Teslik and Mudry but Wilby came on fast near the finish but had not enough time to even the score at the final whistle. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
INAUGY SUFFERS ANOTHER DEFEAT
 ON HOME COURT
Poor Results on Free Throws Gives Stamford
 27-24 Win
lsneclnl to The DemocraO

Naugatuck, Jan 11.--BorOugh fans were wondering today follow ing the 27-24 defeat handed the Naugatuck high school basketball team by the Stamford high quintet last evening here if Naugatuck is going "Notrc anne" that Is, is it going to drop most of the games on it's schedule.
 There Is no doubt that the locals looked far from impressive in the contest last night. The game was close one throughout but it was only the comparatively poor play of the Garnet team which made 1t close. Stamford had a speedy team and a team that could pass and guard we'll but Its shooting was nothing to write home about.
 Many Fouls Missed
 There IS no doubt the locals lost the game from the foul line. They missed many free tries, Dick Tuckey, who was high scorer for Naugy with nine points, missing about nine tries from the free throw line. Naugatuck's passing was poor, the team was not as fast as Stamford, time and again the Stamford team got the ball from tap and again the locals often failed to follow up the ball and take it off the blackboard after shots.
 Stamford took an early lead and Naugatuck did not score for five minutes of play. Tuckey hooked a side shot through the basket to make the score 3-2 Stamford lead- ing. Stamford led Naugy at the quarter 5-4 and, with the locals still playing slugglshly, held 13- 12 lead at the half time.
 Naugatuck showed signs of life in thet hird period. That is the Garnet started to play smooth bas- ketball instead of heaving the ball wildly at the basket or passing into the arms of Stamford players. This period ended in a tie at 1919. However, Sessa, Stamford left for ward, sneaked away from the locals to score and Stamford scored twice later to make the score 2b- 19 but Nauges then sank one for the Garnet. Sessa cagcd another one to assure Stamford the game. A final basket for the Garnet wasn't quite enough.
 Weakness at Center
 The center position still shows need of much strengthening. Nauges alternated with Nixon last night and although the former seemed to be the smarter and faster ball player, his lack of ehight handicaps him considerable.
 Enamalt, Galeski, Kechkes and Minnicucci who at times alternated at the right forward position only scored three points among them, all of these being scored by Enamait. Edmonds was ffbt play ing his usual game, scoring only twice from the floor. He accounted for seven points for Naugy.
 Unless the local play improves considerably it looks as if Nauea- tuck will be in for many beatinps before the season is over. Tom Scally, who many claim, should be on the team, was an interested spectator at the game last night. The local seconds were also beaten by the Stamford reserves, 32-27.
 The main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. bAM$18@
BY HENRY McIIEMORE United Press Staff COrresDOnden


 New York, January II = (UP) - It's strictly off the record, as Jim Farley used osay when he was just boxing commissioner, and it's bound to be vigorously denied, but the Yale football coaching situation has been nar- rowed down to:
 Tad Jones, sailing Baruch, War den Lawes, Ossie Solem, Eduoard Herriot, slim Summerville, Leon Trotsky, Mabel Willebrandt, the tax collector of Lincoln, Nebras- ka, two guys in Staten Island, and the four Marx Brothers.
 John Nance Garner was a red hot candidate until yesterday when, during a meeting of Yale officials, alumni, disgruntled alumni, and a carpenter who wandered into the conference room by mistake, 1t was learned he had another job.
 The list of eligibles soon will be pared further, for several of the candidates are not being given ser ious consideration. Kipke's chances were hurt by the fact he knows lot of football. Solem lost caste when he admitted he was in favor of sending interference ahead of the ball-carrier. This, as you know, is in direct opposi- tion to the Yale plan which be- lieves in building up self-reliance in a back by making him go it alone.
 Summerville won't take the job unless he can bring Zazu Pitts Pitts along to coach the line, and the committee has lost Miss Wille- brandts address. The two guys in Staten Island aren't very inter- ested because the ferry schedules are too uncertain, and sailing Baruch doesn't like the New Ha- ven law prohibiting parking on Chapel street between a. m. and D. m.
 And as for Warden Lawes, he's reported to have lost his front door key, thus making 1t impossi- ble for him to get out and into town for a conference.
 Right now Trotsky anr the Four Marx Brothers have the in- side rail. Trotsky because he doesn't speak English very well. has never seen q football game. and Is so slight he wouldn't take up much room on the bench.
 The Marxes are well backed, principally because they arc funny. They undoubtedly could keep the Yales laughing. and as you know that is how the Yales like to play football. Give Yale n belIylaugh and the other fellow can have the touchdown. Some of the critics who saw Yale play last year insist the Marxes had hand in the coaching of that team, but this Is erroDeous. 4 wire Of two, perhaps, but nothing per- s0nnI. if they 70 tthe job Chico will handle the ends, NoppO the bnekB, IihrpO the iine, and urOnGhO the strategy,
 They probably won't need hpys body Co handle the crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
LAST WAS FIRST
 IN HORSE RACE

Newbury, England, Jan ii -QUP)-1he thOrotiglibreds in the United Services Han- dlcap Steeplechase charged across the finish line. Last wns Biccstcr, 9 year old geld ing owned by Sir Peter Grant Lawson.
 "Blcester wins," came the announcement.
 Alone of the field, Bicester had taken the water jump correctly. Ballymoe and Foetnum, which finished first and third, were awarded second and third places be- cause, on the way back to the paddock, they took the jump correctly and then passed the finishing post again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
ST JOSEPH GIRLS
 TO PLAY ST STAN
 RIVALSSATURDAY
Strong Local Hoop Rivals in PreIim to O'Fe=St
 Cecelia Game

A game that was scheduled many times and as many times postpon- ed has finally been arranged to be played on the Central Y. M. C. A.. surface on Saturday night at 7:15 P. m. There is a great deal of na- tural rivalry between the two teams as both are new in the basketball world and so are anxious to climb the ladder to the heights at the expense of one another. St Joe's with the benefit of years experi- ence and the capable handling of Coach O'Brien are slight favorites to win but the St Stan's under the capable leadership of Stella Sliz have come ahead rapidly in the last month and are sure to extend the St Joe's girls to the limit. This game is a co-feature with the O'fe St Cecilia game, which Is schedul- ed to get underway at 8:15 with dancing following at 9:15 D. m.
 All Ready.
 The Ores put in an intensive drill last night in preparation for this important game-one that means whether or not they are ready for the better state teams. The practice was featured by the return of the veteran Mike Calo who ran about with all his old time vigor. Ed Kaminskl only doubtful starter of the O'Fes was on hand and went through a brief signal drill. He shows q slight limp but this Is expected to be gone by Sat- urday night.
 St Cecilia's are silently prepar- ing large following to the Y to urge them on. The Ores too will have their usual crowd and any one desirous of q seat ought to arrive early before the Green clad girls of St Stan's and the gayly- uniformed team of St Joe's take the floor promptly at 7:15. To make the evening one of complete enjoyment the ore management has arrang- cd to Guarantee a dancing partner for every girl and young man in the hall, partners who have al- ready heard and praise the band that the will play for the dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

In Boston, at least, the mess already has cost the Bruins at least a 35 per cent drop in patronage.
 The latest literary broadside, from the pen of President Charles +. Adams of the Bruins, preferred formal charges of @ serious nature against Manager Connie Smythe of the Maple Leafs and at the same time accused him of bad faith in prolonging the Bailey-Shore case, which every one thought had been Frank Patrick, the leagues man. Shore of the Bruins until January 2S. Shore body-checked Ace Bailey of the Leafs in a game at Boston Garden December 12, with the result that two brain opera tions were necessary to save Bailey'S life.
 Not Enough
 Smythe appealed from Patrick's decision and charged that the Tor" onto club had not been compensat- ed sufficiently for loss of Bailey's services. The Montreal Maroons and Ottawa Senators joined with him, making a review of the case mandatory.
 The Bruins donated the full re- ceipts of one of their games, $6,- TOO, to Bailey's wife, but Smythe insisted that Bailey's team also have compensation. It appears, however, that National Hockey league rules have no provision for such compensations. Since Pat tricks decision abso1ved Chore of malice in injuring Bailey and 1t is ,okn <nn f4 f<v. their own players injuries, the what blunted, according to Bruins officials.
 Adams formal charges, copies of which were sent to Patrick and to Frank Calder, president and secre- tary-treasurer of the league, al- legged:
 1. -Smythe's general conduct during hockey games in Boston and his statements to the press have been a discredit to professional hockey.
 9. Smythe made premeditated assault on a spectator during q near-riot at Boston Garden Decem- Der 12, after Shore and Bailey had collided.
 | If either charge is proved, the managing director or the board of directors can expe1, suspend or fine Smythe. They appeared to be an attempt by Adams to force a com promise 50 that the Bruins, who have been playing losing hockey before sub-par crowds, will not be deprived of Shores services beyond January 28.
 Poor Evidence
 It appeared doubtful that either charge would be substantiated. The first was vague. Smythe, in an- swering tho second, probably will point to the fact that the Boston municipal court dismissed an as- sault and battery charge brought by Leonard Kenworthy of Everett, whose eyeglasses were smashed in milling that followed the Shore- Bailey clash.
 In an earlier communication to Calder, Adams requested that the board of directors, in reviewing the case, meet in Boston because there are other matters relative to the same affair that should be presented to the governors con- currently with the matter of Tor onto's appeal"
 "The motive behind smythe's ap- peal," Adams said, "may be perse- cution of player or club, 'bally- hoo which Smythe considers show manship, an attack on the office of the managing director, league poli- tics, or monetary return which Smythe, I believe, would at any time place above sportsmanship and good taste."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Leafs Kick Back

Toronto, Ont, Jan 11.-UP)- Controversy over the Shore- Bailey case was flared up anew with the forcing of meeting of the Na- tional Hockey league to recon- sider the decision of Managing Di- rector Frank Patrick. In 8 letter to President Frank Calder the Maple Leaf Hockey club to-day outlines their reasons for the &C., tion.
 Right here 1t seems to us that a principle is involved, and a pre- cedent is about to be established. It is briefly: Shall a hockey club be victimized because of an "li- legal action" of member of an opposing team and be compelled to bear the full burden of the financial loss involved ?" the letetr says.
 Maple leaf officials state that the above provides the reason for the demand of Q meeting of the league governors rather than any vindictive action towards Eddie Shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
New Junior League

NeW OuUhOr LAsAkuC
 The Junior Gym Glass formed a new league Wednesday afternoon after finishing their Prep League last week. The names of the teams will be dog names.
 The Poodles have Gene Mon- tanari as captain. Robert Ander- son, Walter Driscoll, John Nixon Joe Naviskas. and Dominic Bar. berlo.
 The Hounds have Edward Raf. erty as captain, Leonard Fitzger. aid. Martin Milkovis, Norman Gibbs. and William Butcher.
 The Collles have Tommy Ed. monds as captain, Chuck Janik Jack McSherry, John Connole and Anthony Barardl.
 The Terriors have Frank Neary ns captain, Babe Sweeney, Dor Gunn0ud, Richard ostrom. and Joe Burk0wski.
 Fridays games arc:
 POOdies w Terri0rs at 2;f6.
 COilleA VI Hounds at 2.B0.
 Several gamea were played ir the Iadmlnt0n Tournament Tues. day and Wednesday nights.
 Abramson Dnnoan defeated f'easo- Peterson two out Of threei
 23.sO tg-si 2i.i7
 Martin PepparmAH defeated ilunR Norton three aifaiRhti
 2l-ib gt.i7 9i.ie
 Wodnnbdhx night a- Marlin PeppAFmail defonfe0 peaAes Peterson tbroe airaiehli
 gfse .sfsT alsit Hanson lffaamnn aofnnla1 l'aIninlns llahluOyleh three straight Hlsfb afsih nlsfe Ilubhnoll uonleg aefoate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Two Games at
 Mill Plain Friday

Two first class contests in the MiIl Plain basketball play are carded for tomorrow night when the largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out to see the Maple Hills and Mill PIainers in an si30 D. np. game and the Tri-Y and East End teams in n second game at eiso ?. m, The games scheduled for the NH Plain church gym, will be Oiiiciatef by Alden teams are tied for the league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PALMOURS PLAY
 MT VERNON TONITE

Showing a revised lineup which will bring q stronger attack, the Palmour club takes the Boys club hoor tonight In an attractive bas- ketball game against the Mt. Yer non, N. r., team as part of a dou- ble-header and dancing program arranged for local fandom. The visiting team Is coming to Water bury with worthy reputation though the Palmours with Dunn, Mandy Green, Magner, Spirit and Mazzarella starting are expected to be able to hold their own as they have Yale Matzkin, Ben Kabot and Morris Levine in reserve. The game is set for S:30 D. m. with the West Haven and Waterbury De- Molay teams to show in a prelim- mary contest an hour earlier. Henry Darlington will oficiate the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
ST LUCYS MEET
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM

Expecting plenty of worthy op- position, due to the high calibre of players representing the Bridge port F'oresters of America team, the St Lucy parish basketballers are ready for their best effort of the season tonight when the visi- tors will come to the north~ end Y for game. In Pelman, Chag- non, Nalbandian, Healey, Clark and Bennett the Bridgeports have a strong squad while St Lucy's will be represented by Ralph and Henry Santopietro, Julie Marton, Freddy Jacovino, "Spuds" Spadola, Dom Fusco, Joe Rossi and Dom Carriero and Manager Rocco Pal- ladino promises plenty of action an dentertainment to fans seeing the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
REYMONDS AND FALCONS CAPTURE
 LEAGUE GAMES
s h a ws Also Come Trough in Brooklyn "
 Hoop Competition

The Reymond Hillies by virtue of their one-sided 04-27 victory over the l. R c A kept their undefeated record safe in the Brooklyn Y In- terclub league last night at the Y hut. In the other two games the Falcons eked out 27-22 win over the Spedeboys and the Shadows trimmed the Cowboys 32-17.
 With Cunha, Ramon and Joe Pomponio tossing them in from all angles the doughboys got back in the win column at the expense of the Lith boys and ran up the biggest score of the season this year in the league. Cunha added 21 points to set a league record and to take first place in the league scoring with 42 points for four games. Brieve and Zai1 stood out for the losers. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Putsic Friars in
 Naugy Wednesday

Naugatuck. Jan 11.-A classy basketball contest has been booked for the Naugatuck "" next We'd nesday evening. The Putsic F'riars of Waterbury, which is known to be a speedy, clever five, will meet the Killers of this borough in what should prove to be fine battle.
 The Naugatuck high school team has no mid-week game booked for that night 50 the Killers will do their stuff. And borough fans are not at all sure of victory for the Friars have been mopping up their opponents so far. The Killers are not as strong this year as former ly, but 1t is expected they will give the Friars plenty to worry about. Practice will be held Friday and Saturday for the game.