davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
VIKINGS CAPTURE
 PlNG.PONG HONORS

Duo to tho all.nround and excel. lent play by Gordon Whitaker, the Vikings coppcd tho first annual Central Y Intcr.ciub plng.p0ng championshlp last night, dofont- ing tho PgI UpsiionB in both singleh nnd doubles.
 Tn the first singles match of the night Whittakor demongtrated hia supremacy over Jack Foley, 2i to i4, 2t to 10, and 2i to i5. In the Beoondr Johnny Coxey took the first two games from Johnny Nowakow- ski, 2t to 10, and 2t to IT, dropping tho third to tho former Wilby bas- ketoor, 2i to IS.
 In tho doubles Whitaker and Coxey took over Foley and NOwhk. owski, 2i to Ib, 2i to i4 and 2i to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Five Teams Pay
 in Parks League

Al ioponing league games of tho Public Parks circuit, which will probably include eight teams. will be played ut Hamilton park on Memorial Day, officials and man- aRors decided last night at a meet- ing. Five clubs camo to tho front with ontry foos including tho North End HiIiios, C.C Club, St Stanis- laus. A. B. c. Club, and oakland 4. C., with three more teams OK. peoted Co Do named at tho next league meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
British Women
 Reach Semi-Fina

Porthcawl, Wales, May 10.---. (UP)-~-Tho British women's goli championship moved Into tho Bcmi. final round today with Mrs Androw Holm, Pam Barton, Elsie Corlcti and Eithno Pentony surviving.
 Playing over tho Royal Forth. cawl course. swept by galo-llke winds, Mrs Holm defeated Phyllis Wade, 1 up in 20 holes; Miss Bar. ton defeated Diana Plumpton, and 2; Miss Coriott defeated Mra M. r.. Clarke, 1 up, and Miss Pon- tony defeated Elizabeth Ellis, l up,
 It was Miss Ellis who yesterday eliminated Grnce Armory of New York and West Palm Beach, the only United tSatcs entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
$500 CTS. OF LIQUEURS
 BOUGHT

Istanbui (UP)--A New York firm of importers hng placed an Or- der for 12,500 quarts of llquours with the Turkish Wine and Spirit Monopoly. The ligueurs, which in- ciude strawberry, cherry and Yasp- berry, are prepared under French supervision, and arc a poduct of tho newly established TukiBh vine- growing industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Ross On The Rise

Continued concentration on Che possibilities of the fsarncy Ross challenge for Jimmy Me. ImpniR's weitcTvvcIgIt champion. ship seems to force to the front the point of tho Irishnnn's long layOR from active competition rather than hls right hand punch, which was the angie that Induced McI.arnin lovers to lay ' tO b on the 1f7 pound king Of the ring, and his past successes against Jewish bAttlers. )since no came tO New York and with ans with thc picture of his stand agalns ( Tony COanMncrI still ffesh in the minds of many, Ross hAs picked up much press tiEe which hns forced thc betting down Co even money, and popped up ticket sales Co q point where tic Rposs receipts may total $500, GOO at @1O tops. If no more than Ave pounds difference shows in tbe weights l nm inclined Co think James Archibald McIaP. nln will bG Outp0inted and Bcr. napd ltDsOfsky, H New York east slder become weltcrweight and Lightweight champion Of the world, which Is some spot for . fHb pOundeP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Jacobs "Jugged"
 For Tax Evasior

BapccIOnA, Spain, May 70. --(pU)-.JOc JncObs yelled "we WIZ robbed" when his Wxcr, former Heavyweight Champion Max kchmcIing, was given only Q draw with Pauline Uzcudun ct Darcc. Iona Sunday.
 Joe had scarcely left town when Spanish authorities yelled, "fuImOs rObGdOs," which means the same thing. They had JncOlJs arrested nt pOrtbOu on thc frontier.
 Hence Joe was returning today to IinpcclOnn under DO. flee escort Co settle claims of about S2,1D3 which officials insist hc owes in Barcelona. Virtually all of this money is alleged @ bc due the SpnD. ish government as C tnx on SChtne1lng's purse for tic fight. Scbmclli,g is under. stood Co have received e guaranteed sum of S1O,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
DIvoRCEEs CAN COOL HEELS

oklahoma City, Okla (UP)-- Ono of tho first official acts of Claude Weaver, Oklahoma states man, when he was appointed dis. trlct judge hero to i'll vacancy, was to ban quick dlvorces. Talk ing the bench here by appointment of Governor w. II. Murray, Weaver announced he would hear no d. vorce case unless 1t had been on fle 90 days Ito give the parties cooling time so they will make up and go back together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
HARTFORD GOLFER SHOWS BEST SCORE
 OF ONE-DAY MEET
Mrs Charles Brainard Re. ports 87 at Waterbury
 Course

Scoring exceptionally under any thing but idsal conditions for tho playing of golf, Mrs Charles E Drainard of Hartford, the formor Katherine Keoney, won her second successive ono-day golf tournament sponsored by tho Connecticut Wo- mons Golf Association yesterday afternoon ovor Q rainsdrenched Waterbury County Club course. Mrs Brhinnrd posted . net score of S7 to tnko low gross honorB In Glass A which won top honors by q mar. gin Of five strokes, the state cham pion, Mrs q. l.. Austin of Hartford finishing second with a 4s-44--o2- { net ss which won low net prize in her division.
 Glass Winners
 Two Mattatuck Country Club golfers, Mrs Helen Cluney and Miss Belle Brnndevein carried off low gross and net honors in Glasses B and c. Mrs Cluney scoring q gross D3.f7--net 70. and Miss nrnnde. voin n f1b--30-snet 85. Mrs R. g.. Fenn of Madison won the driving contest with n throe ball total of '402 yards, no putting or appronch- ing contests being scheduled duo to tho wet condition of the fairways and greens.
 Mrs Brninnrd'g outgoing a3 nnd incoming ~ was' consistent though she got into trouble on but two hoioH but mnde good recoveries and finished strong. Seven single putt greens dominated Mrs clunoy's play In ClnHs n competition. Tho total hoid renching only 2f players duo to weather conditions. Score:
 Tho cnrds of tho leaders against men'B par:
 Out--s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
F. D. R.s PORTRAIT IN BEADS

iinrrisvillo, N II. tUP)A-A por- tEslt of President Roosevelt, made entirely of heads. has been com. pleted by George E, DunnkIee. it t0pk 27,0DO heads tO make tho co by f2 aneh portrait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
BABYIONIAN BRICK UNEARTIl1fD

Washington (UP)--As J0-pound brick, which 2,500 years ago helped support the walls of Babylon, has been obtained by Rev Milton Ben nett Lambdin, archeolOgist. It ia believed to be the only relic of It's kind in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ary odds O cLarnin Wiped OutAs Title Bout ApprOdcke
Ross Workouts Bring Money To Front For Chicagoan;
 PetrOlle Picks Barney
(BpcclaI co mo Democrntl

New York, May 16-Take the betting angle as me. dium and it's toss-up between Jimmy McLarn and Bar Ross in their 15round bout which is to be held at the Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City, on May 2S for the milk fund.
 Yes sir the odds It's money and take your pick and 1t happens be booke with whom you are doing business it's to 10 both with you having the privilege MT Better, of naming your man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Wiley Opposes
 Torrington Here

Had bnscbail weather yes. tefdHy forced the pOHtpOne- nicnt OR tho Wiiby.talibcrt hlgh school game until May 20th, hut the Wildcats will swing into action on a local field tomorrow afternoon when TOrrlngtOn again comes tO town for a contest with Wilby nt Hamilton Park, At . o'clock. Ono run margins have dominated most of Wilhy's games this season, with Coach Jimmy Ice nt. tempting to steady tho team tO m point where they cnn play consistently good base. hall that will win against forthcoming opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
LIGHT RAYS PLAY TUNES

Baltimore (pP)---Uslng q photo electric eefl. lsr Philip TAomas of the Westinghouse iteEearch Lab0- raiors enn play tunes on q xyl0- phone by casting light rays oB the keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
COON OBIIGEs NEMEsIs

Llnskln, Me (UPl--Jeff Tlbbstis caught coon in one of his lobster pots recently. The pot was lying on the shore and the coon nFnwiod into it after a remnant of halt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Naugy Valley Season Schedule
League Teams

Oakville (Dnvies) Leo Orslni, manager
 Watertown prlncot0n A. C')-- Oscnr Jarlott, manager.
 WaterViiIe (Metr0p0litnn )-- Freddy FraZior, manager.
 Hopeville UndioB) -- Pat Egan, manager.
 ThOmast0n fkacey) --- Harry Lynch, manager.
 Iitehheld (Cowboys) --- Joe Iln- ger, manager. -
 Bethlehem nPlowb0ys)--J0e Di- Base, manager.
 Torryvillo (EagleB) -- Thomas Haipin, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

COf Roscoe Turner nnd his fOO0 fiOFaepOwer Wcfideif Williams noncompliance were partners in 6 new dgxxlIDg speed record when tbe famous flyer flashed from Detroit fO Floyd bsenncit HIelds N. Y., in is0nF 45 minutes and 1i eec0ntis. JiAa previous rcsDrsi. 5sefween De. lf0if assd Newark aiEp0ffs wna z ls0ssrs 2a minutes. IuFs1eF efiaiuesl e speed Of s1O miles an hour fOr . aoHaIdeFablo distance, bnt was forced Co slow siussn willie passing ihEunaIs dust eIf5lsfIa. EIIs avnFnRf kpeed foF tho ni&ht was als0nt SIS m1iiea am h0mx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
NAME WAS NOT EXCLUSIVE

colusa, Cal (UP)--Despite tho fact th.t its name vas obtsined from q tribe of Indians that once roamed thls region. CoIusa has q namesake some 5000 miles distant, according to Postmaster Grover Powers. The California town de- rived its name from tho tribe of Coisis Indians and many locnl renl- dents believed it Co be exclusive. Powers, revealed, however, ct least one letter is received monthly for coltIaa, fll--and fiIe postal guide confirms tho destination.
 Isn't very pleasant Co read uns truths about oneself. but my friends know such things aren't true, and ' have the aatiafaekion 0f knowing that in nearly 80 year8 ef nalionai tournament play { have yet to impair lnY epponeHta' chances with an unspeFtsmsni'ke lcopyrisht 1884. hy ihs Emitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
-ey ART kRENZ -

The same principles apply 10 tho mashie shot as to the drive. Hhe backswing starts in the same manner. taking the club back slowly and close to the ground while keeping the head still.
 abruptly. Where thls K done the right hand is usually the offend or, 50 keep Il lighter grip on the
 Jf this s done there will be little tendency Co life the club hur- TiedIy in the start of the back ewing: instead the left will push the ciubhead back low and close A0 the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
AOwthevR,

New Orleans z; Atlanta { e lnns) Birmingham [. Nashville { uD. Knoxville at Memphis train). Chattanooga ht Little Rock (nIght game, raln, wet Kr0undaD.
 New f0sk -penn. Elnira 2. Harrisburg Q. fOthef games, rainD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
GAMER TOMnnIiOM

GAMES TOMORROW St Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Boston at St Louis.
 New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
IYrat Series

May 13th--Watotown at Wa terville; Hopeyillc at Thoma5ton; {; Bethlehem at Litchicld; Terryville at Oakvilie.
 May 20th--Oakvillc at Water town; Litchhcld at Hopeville; Thomaston at TerryyiIle; Water vile at Bethlehem.
 May 27th-Watertown at Thom- aston; Bethlehem at Oakville; Ter ryviile at Litchheld; Hopeyille at Waterville.
 Jurne 3d--Litchfeld at Water town; Oakville at Hopeville; Wa terville at Terryville; Thomaston at Bethlehem.
 June 10th-Bcthlehem at Wa tertown: Waterville at Thomaston; {; Hopeviile at Tcrryyille; Litchfield at Oakville.
 June 17th--OakviIie at Water vile; WatertOwn at Hopeville; Lltchfeld at Thomaston; Terry vile at Bethlehem.
 June 24th--TerryvIlle at Wa tertown; Waterville at Titchfleld; ThomastoD at Oakvillo; Bethlehem at HopevIile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
I'eAna.

Texas. Dallas :, Fort Worth {. Galveston [, San Antonio q Beaumont <. oklahoma City q UD. Houston at TuIso postponed twet Rroundh).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Springfield Awakens

Deciding tO gPinb hack both bnsebaf and hockey tO the Home City this ycnF, tho city of Springfield Is represented against Hartford today as q member of the newly formed Northeastern league of six teams which has been given . class A rating be. cause Q fs0und financial back. ang and . guarantee to finish the season. Tie Cnn.Am league wifi receive hockey entry from Springfield next fall and with any sort of success in the two sports, the Bay State city will provide enough action for It's men and women of sporting blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
()nita'rs

President Charles Bcriraa, Wa tertOwn; vice president, Julius Bicnier, Waterbury; secretary, Leo Conway, Waterbury; treasurer, Joe seph Farrell, ThomaBt0D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
IL sv.r,lus s. .,Is
Uacobs DisliIses Old Spanish Customs
sv souN 4 CDUEss

With the echo of that famouI clAscic, Eve wus robbed" ringing ln the ears of tho Barcelona cit- a1enFy, Manager Jo0 Jacobs ap. paFently tried to work on the the- ofy of ssec0nd theie best robber'' by swfndllng the Spanish govern ment out og e2e0O tax money due on Max schmeling'e purse for boxing Pauline Uzcudun to n draw laet Sunday afternoon. But tho Barcelona bulls caught up with hiSn, due, no doubt Co the aroma from that long cigar which sepn- rates his store teeth during his waking hours. At that, the decision which save Bchmeling n draw with Pauline instead of . win, probably cost the German and Jacobs much more than e2e00 in future book tnes, which, however, dld not al- low Yussel the the Muscle the Drivilage of saying go and acting accordingly. Losing q physical de- cision is bad enough, but when it's followed by q financial verdict and . trip to the "hoogogow" it's fair to assume that the team of schmcl- fng and Jacobs will forego every thing gpenish, including olives and onions, foreverem orc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ScrOn.l Series


 July Waterville at Water town; Thomaston at Hopeville; Litchfield at Bethlehem; Oakyille at Terryville.
 July -WateTtown at Oak vile; Hopeville at Litchheld; Ter ryville at TbOmaston: Bethlehem at WatefvilIe.
 July 15th--T'homast0n at Wa tertown; Onkvillc at Bethlehem; !; Litchfeld at Terryville: Waterville at Hopevilie.
 July -Watertown at Litch- field: Hopevllle at Oakyille; Ter ryyills at WateryiIle; Bethlehem at Th0mastOn.
 July WatertowD at Beth lehem; Thomaston at Waterville; Terryyiile at HopeviIIe; Oakviiie at Lltchneid.
 August Hopevlile at Wa tertown; Wateryille at oakylile; Thomaston at Litchfeld; Bethie. hem Ut Terryyllle.
 August 1zth-- Wntertown at Ter ryvillo. Iltchneld st Waterviile: {: Oakyiiie at Th0mast0n; H0peviIle at Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
s10aH asl l1iIila1alHaaa sTANDgNGSt
National League
4 mericaR League
MES YESTERDAY.

E National League. New York 10, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 6, St Louis 5. tOther games postponed, raiD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
{ merIenn Assorlailal

s'aetne Coast. Missions Q. LOS Angeles Hollywood 1. San FrancIsco q Portland 2. Oakland {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

MrH BrnInnrd'H VI won .tho low gross prise In Ciagg A, of course. ma ma MT Mrs ,! ,A!ustin's . 1. es;l;ss ,I won won low not in Glass D and Mss Beile Bran- divien Of Mnttatuek was now net in Class q with i1b.a0.Bb. BocRuas of tho small field there were no gross prizes in CingHeB n and c.
 Mrs Hasel P. Mnrtolio won the driving contest with throo drives totHiing 4s7 yards.
 Tho scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

National League. (No games BcheduiedD.
 Americnn League. (No games Bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
A nlerlcnn LenEue.

(All games postponed, rain).
 GAMES TO-DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
International LeaEss,

BuHnIO 2, Albany 2.
 Newark i2, Rochester {. Toronto 1T, Syracuse 2. Montreal i3. Baltimore 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
The Changing of Great Minds

a ND yet he was merely seeking to give form to
L procedure which is constantly occurring. In
other words, the supreme court has never had and
never will have an absolutely final say upon mat
tiers of economic and political policy The most that
it has ever done is to slow up certain tides of
thought and action.
Defenders of its place in the organic structure
argue that this delay which it often imposes has
been useful thing They argue that when the
court threw out the income tax and later child la
Dor bills partly actuated by the fact that the
country was not yet ready for these Innovations
I not remember even the sternest judicial
veto which has not been subsequently overridden
either by the court itself the device of an amend
ment. One hundred and twenty-five million people
can't be wrong, matter what the supreme court
may choose to say about it.
Fortunately, the mature gentlemen in the black
robes have an instinct of protection toward the in
stitution in which they resident Times with
out number the court has reversed itself. Possibly
there is utility in a body which has the power to
say upon occasion. Go home and think this over
again but it would be antagonistic to all the
principles Of democracy if five old men out of nine
should be empowered to say forever "Stop!" to
determined majority intent upon going ahead.
Like many others, I applaud the Minnesota de-
csion. I think it was right and necessary for the
existence of the country And I also think it was
right and necessary for the existence of the court
Copyright. 1884 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

could not possibly be revolution in the United
gates because the supreme court would not like it,
But this surveyor Of the current entirely
looks the corollary question to whether any kind
Of revolution would like the supreme court.
1t seems to me that certain romantic hctions have
been set UP around the nine mature gentlemen in the
black robes. It is held by that orderly demo-
cratic processes would perish from the face Of the
earth if the supreme court did not possess legisla
tive veto. Many appear to believe that the present
setup in the minds Of the founders from the
very beginning of the nation.
This certainly is open to argument I venture to
say that not one-fOurth of the signers Of the Con-
stitution had any conception that the court would
function it does today. Surely the Jeffersonan
group in the original states would have fought
bitterly against the document had they antici-
pated the powers which John Marshall managed to
read into the perqustes of the bench upon which he
sat.
Those who feel that the present Constitution of
the United States and the supreme court, is
stitute the only available guarantee of democratic
government and due process of law should be nudged
severely. Government in England is at least
sponsive to the popular will the structure under
which We live and fundamental human rights have
been preserved in Great Britain without benefit Of
either written constitution any body analogous to
our supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

WHENEVER you consult doctor you go to him
with some special complaint. However, doc
tors know that when you apparently are well
you may have physical difficulties which should be
attended to, but which you overlook because they do
not cause sufficient pain, suffering. disability to
demand medical attention.
Out of 400 nursing school girls between 10 and Is
years Of age all of whom were we'll at the time of
entrance, at least 22 per cent sick at all times
with some condition which prevents them from
working. Most of the complaints relate to the
breathing apparatus and include the common cold.
If you have TO be on your feet a great DEAL you
are likely TO have some disability. because the hu-
man foot simply does not stand up under excessive
and tear.
Out of 400 normal persons. at least fifteen have
trouble with their and Threats during the year
Everybody also knows that certain amount of
trouble with the teeth is the lot of most men.
MORE recently. medical attention has tended to
A'A study the functioning of the glands of the
body. especially the thyroid gland After the basal
metabolism of human beings is measured it is
found that considerable number have either
high or low basal metabolism, indicating that the
thyroid gland is not funccioning fully it should
The abnormalty in the thyroid gland may result
in various types Of disturbances which have dis
cuSsed many times. 1t is enough TO say, however,
that excessive irritability may be due to over
functionlng Of the thyroid. and that dizziness.
dry skin and fatigue may be associated with under
functioning.
Furthermore. modern life causes great deal of
wear and tear on the heart and the blood vessels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Fair ENOUGH
By
Westbrook PeqIer

A PPARENTLY it is not strictly correct to say
L n that the deal is trying to spend the gov
eminent out Of debt The new deal is saving money.
also
Mr. Roosevelt. personally, has saved the taxpayers
possibly much 500 this week by refusing to
approve flight to Miami. Fla. by a delegation Of
congressman who intended to inspect a site for a
proposed military aviation base This economy.
applied against the debt of thirty-one billion dollars
which the treasury will itself in June 1885 will
reduce the amount to $50 999 q99 900 So already, the
outlook gets brighter.
The only difficulty about the saving Of the 500
seems to be that the government has not saved any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

These are among the points
which the managers have unsuc-
cessfully sought to change since
the legit code became effective.
Same situation caused the closing
of When Ladies Meet at the
Royale, N. Y, last summer.
Management declared Ladies'
to be on a stock basis, but the
union said that couldn't be done.
Show was taken off, throwing
both actors and stage hands out
Of Jobs"
TN both instances the rating as
\ stock presentation would have
lowered the back stage crew from
six men," continues Variety.
ut was that margin of cost
operation which forced both shows
off. That both shows were to have
an admission charge Of $1.10 top,
or one-half the regular adnis-
sion price, failed to cause the
union to suspend nor make excep-
tons of its arbitrary rules.
AT the time of the Ladies COL
lapse, Equity was not backward
in expressing dissatisfaction over
the stand or the allied stage hand
StipulationS. 1t was then admit
ted that actors and stage hands
haven't the same points of view.
Since the adoption of the NRA
code the feeling between unions
has lesSened, but the closing of
Sailor may arouse a storm.
THE nid-western rotary stock
project has another factor to con-
tend with, that being the showing
of picture versions of the play it
secures.
Case in point is that of Dinner
at Eight In Kansas City pre-
vious to the picture, Dinner drew
$4,000 in ten days, the gross on
the first week (ten performances
being $4,000 at $1.10 top. In st.
Louis where the picture version
had been shown, takings were
S4,700. Gross in Cincinnati was
considerably less because of the
picture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
AUTO RUNS into
S|GNAL;2 HURT.
Young Woman's Jaw Is
Broken in CraCkup on
North Side.

Two persons were injured, one
seriously, when an automobile in
which they were riding struck a
traffic standard at Washington
boulevard and Thirty eighth street
last night.
Miss Virginia Barton, %, of 666
East Twenty-third street, suffered
broken jaw, severe cash on the
left leg and several teeth knocked
out, when the car in which she was
riding, driven by Eitell Schafer, q,
Of 1929 College avenue, struck the
standard. Mr.. Schafer, charged by
police with intoxication and operat-
ing a car while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor, suffered minor
injuries. They we're taken to st.
Vincent's hospital by a passing mo-
tOriSt.