davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Continued From Page One

gro woman charged with statu-
tory Ofense.
1O:2I-Jesse w. Peden, associ-
ate of Karrei left the courtroom.
1O.25-Judge Baker took up an
other case.
IO.35-Attorney Lawrence A.
Shaw entered and talked with a
Negro woman Just convicted on
statutory charge.
1O.48- Attorney Walter o. Lewis,
former Safety Board secretary, en-
tered the Enclosure and talked with
Fred Lay. court clerk.
II:0O-Judge Baker sentenced a
client of Karrer's.
ll:O2-A case Of a Negro charged
with assault and battery was
called.
PROSECUTOR HERBERT NJ
Il SPENCER entered the inclo-
sure at 11.1O and talked with at
taChcs
LIB Watson entered the
courtroom and Enclosure carrying
a portable photograph.
11:25-Joel A. Baker. "uvestiga-
tor. emerged from the judges pri-
vate chambers, entered the tele-
phone booth, re-entercd the inclo-
sure. talked with Watson and
then looked through court order
books.
1:35-Judge Baker reprimand-
cd a Negro woman witness, say
ing: I don't want you to be get
ting smart all the time or you will
be the one to go to jail
11:56-Joel A. Baker left the
courtroom carrying a sheaf of pa
pers.
12:04-Joel A. Baker returned to
the courtroom.
12:09-COurt was adjourned.
12:12-A Times reporter, seeking
to learn the disposition of the
mornings cases, was refused per-
mission to see the court minutes
by Fred Lay, court clerk.
They are private records. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
On View TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
Il offer: "Escapade" and Unknown
Woman" at Loew's; Rex Weber on
the stage and The Glass Key on
the screen at the Lyric; orchids to
You" at the Apollo; Becky Sharp
at the Circle, and Roberta" and
The Mystery Woman" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
OF Interest Today

CHARLES K. LONG, former
" manager of the Circle and In
diana Theaters and for the last three
years with the Skouras Theater
Corp, in New York City, is here
spending a two weeks vacation with
his father, DR.. Frank E. Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
5S49 Persons Given Jobs

The Indiana State Employment
Service placed 1906 persons in pri-
vate business and industry in June
and 1943 persons on public works
administration projects, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
In Criminal Court

have ruling on that" Mr. Lay
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
ReaItor to Give Talk

Robert A Allison, realtor, will be
principal, speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Thursday at the
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Serious Problem To
 Feature Discussion
 Of Park City Group
Local Delegates Picked for State Meeting Next Week Report States Nursing Profession Not Attracting
 Right Type of Women to Its Ranks

Concern over a serious over- crowding of the profession, one of the major problems to be discussed {. at this year's conference of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- tion, is expressed in the convention program released today by the Public Information Committee of the organization. The 31st annua, meeting of the association will be held next week, February 6, and at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridge port.
 Too many nurses are being grad uated every year., according to the report of the committee on the grading of nursing schools. Schools of nursing. committee members believe, could better prepare nurs- es to give the type of nursing service the public wants. The re- port states further that, nursing Is not attracting the right type Of young women to its ranks"
 Findings of the committee will be discussed at length at joint session of the Public Health Nurs- ing section and the Board Members Organization February z. Nursing organizations throughout the coun- try have sponsored this study and will make practical use of the flnd- ings. 1t is announced in the con- vention agenda.
 Situations Studied
 Representative members of the nursing profession here today were in agreement with the committee report. As a result of it's participa- tion in the nationwide study, the Waterbury Hospital is exercising increasing vigilance in the selection of student nurses according to Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, supervisor of the nursing school. The study is still in progress. Miss Ohlson said. At St. Mary's hospital, Mother Sa- cred Heart, Mother Superior of the institution, said she was not pre- pared to make statement on re- suits of the study at this time, but that delegation of sisters and floor supervisors would attend the convention.
 The field of public health nurs- ing Is not particularly overcrowded because of the special quqlifica- tions required, according to Miss Florence Whipple, nursing director of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse Association. Nurses in this field are required to take a certain amount of post graduate study. Miss Whip pie feels. however, that the con- tention of the committee in regard to the yearly flood of graduates is weli-founded.
 Local Delegates
 Delegates to the convention from the Visiting Nurse Association will include, besides the director. Miss Victoria Liebreich, Miss Ora R.. Grove. and Miss Katherine Sulli- van, Waterbury hospital delegates will be named early next week. Miss Ohlson. president of the edu- cational section. will preside at the session of that body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

them at the door. This news will be welcomed by many. The boys of the Hill will be out 100 per cent shouting the merits of the stage presentation. '4 l-t
 Sports celebrities, athletes and fans will gather in the central au- ditorium upon the occasion and the result should be pleasant eve ming. George V. Casey will act as master of ceremonies.
 Among the featured entertainers will be Francis, Patrick Shechan, vocalist. Others who will.b be heard during the stage show are Betty Dwyer, Mao Howard, Helen Gar- ren, "iCnff MciIalc, Charles Conner ani William 'Clasby. -
 Miss Helen Garren and Cliff Me Halo will perform in the end ca paclty and as both are well known to the public of Waterbury nothing more need be mentioned about this part of the show.
 Tho committee in charge in- cludes. Fred Kelly. chairman; George V. Casey, William Clasby' Christy Hayes, John Capanoo. Thomas Walsh, Joseph Happy Shea, Eugene Sheehan, Maurice Ryan, Thomas Purcell, John Me Cormack, Timothy Murphy, Thom as Horan, William. Shea. Patrick Slattery, John Mulhern, John Stat tery, Harold Maloney, Joseph Wall William ,O,Neil, John Mahaney, John "Scoopy' Carey and Dennis Keane, h" t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
LECTURE SERIES
 TO OPEN MONDAY
Templeton to Introduce Dr H. C. Rngelbrecht to
 WOmen'S Club

Charles A. Templeton, president of the Waterbury Council for Peace Action will introduce Dr Fl. c. Engelbrecht at the Womens Club auditorium Monday evening Dr Englebrecht, author of "Mer- chants of Death" and "One Hell of Business (analysis of the Nye senate investigatoin of muni- tions) will speak on "The Muni- tions Racket.
 This is the. first of a series of three lectures brought to the city by the Waterbury Community Forum. affiliated with the YMCA. Other lectures are scheduled for February IS when Austin IF. Mac Cormick, commissioner of Correc- tion of New York city will speak on Crime and Criminals" and March '. when the question of "Fascism in the United States" will be discussed by Lawrence Dennis noted speaker and writer.
 The executive committee of the Waterbury Community Forum is made up of Howard E. Coe, chair man: Thomas P. Kellogg. Mrs Lewis G. Merrill, c. Arthur Du. Bois, Marjorie Farley, Milton Bur. rall and Secretary Arthur L. Pur- inton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
WOMAN FRACTURES
 SKULL IN MISHAP.


 Mrs Mclvina Thibault. A. of 29e2 East Main street, was In Waterbury hospital today with n fractured skull as the result of n fall on Bank street last night. Despite the seriousness of her injury, Mrs Thibault's name is not on the dan- ger list as yet.
 The woman, wife of Thomas Thibault, was admitted to the hos I,ital at 1O:30 last night, being brought there by a driver for the Connor Express Co, The ohspitsi today had. no details as to how the accident happened. { Police headquarters had mo re- port of the accident at q late hour this morning, and as, far as could Do learned no investigation was be- ing undertaken. .@ V,
 Mrs Thibault is said to have sui fered the fall near tho Grant % entrance, on Bank street. The skull fracture vas not known until after xsrRy pictures had been developed at the hvspitai. \ x XXI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Reduction In Taxes
 In Naugatuck Looms
Grand List Nearly $2OO,OOO More Than l933-34 Fig
 me-Increase in Buildings Swells List

900 more than that of 1933-34, The net total of outside and inside districts amounts to $19.672,970. This is $191,475 higher than that of last year.
 An increase in the number of dwellingse and sother buildings in the borough Is the main cause for the larger grand list, 1t was ex- plained today. There was a de- crease in the number and value of autos and motorcycles.
 In tho previous grand list the autos in the inside district were valued at $562,725 and $76,260 in the outside section. This year autos and motorcycles in district No. 2 the inside district, were valued al $550,285, and in district 1, the out. side section, at $75,O65.
 The total grand list figures fol district were 18,185,625 and fol district 1, $1,705,S25. Tn distric 2 there we're exemptions amount ing to $186.810 and $31,670 fol district 1. The net total for district 9 was $17,998,815; for district l $1,674,155.
 The board of relief will meet Friday and other times in February to hear complaints. Last year the grand list was reduced $8,36O by this board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
TRAVELS 1s,O0O MILES
 TO GLASSES

Columbia. Mo (UP) - Ken meth Sanford. Journalism School student, travels 1S.000 miles year to attend classes at the University of Missouri. His home Is in Mexico, Mo, 40 miles from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

TO STUDY LEISURE
 Waila Walla. Wash - (UP) - courses in "Use of Leisure" VIII he offered at Whitman College next term, President Rudolf A. Clemen announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
of Nursing Profession Convention Theme
POSTPON ONEMENT OF
 DEGREE SUGGESTED


 Postponement of the third de- gree on a class of twenty-four cans didates by Sheridan Council, No. 24. Knights of Columbus. next Sun- day may be necessary due to in- ability of the committee in charge to secure degree team for this date. James Kelley of Sheridan Council is chairman of the cOrl- mittee. The other members are James McGrath of Ojeda Council. Naugatuck, which Is combining with Sheridan to present the de- gree. and George Byrnes
 The degree was scheduled to be exemplified in Hibernian hall. where the first and second were given last Sunday. Another meet ing of the committee is to be held Friday night when a final report will be given. ~f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Clock Co Elects
 Officers To-day

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of Water. bury Clock company, held at the office of the company iIi Waterbury this afternoon, the following were reelected directors: James R. Sheldon, Carl Kraft, Edward T. CaT- mOdy. The officers for the en- suing year arc: James R. Sheldon, president: c. II. Granger, vice president; George H. Close, treasurer: Carl Kraft, secretary: M. NJ. Abbott, assistant treasurer; l.. M. Barnum, assistant se- crctary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
BEAUTICIANS IN
 FAVOR OF BILLS

The Waterbury Bcauticians so-
 ciety goes on record unanim ously supporting the bills that are to be presented before the legislature this Friday, for preliminary action. The bills if approved by the iegis- iature will empower the three state commissloner of Hairdress- ing and Cosmetology, to more ef- fectively enforce laws of the hair dressing profession and thereby aiding materially in raising the standards of the profession, which
 is the primary object of the orr ganization.
 Members of the Waterbury Beauticians society have solicited the support of beauticians through out the city and have reported an almost unanimous consent of ap- proyal of the impending bills. An l'intoresting fenture of the first re- port discloses that approximately 06 per cont of the beauticians cf Waterbury will support those measures. It is expected sbat the remaining ( per cent who have not as yet been approached. win aiD0 fall into line nnd give Waterbury a 100 DOT cont stump Of approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
BRIDGE TOURNEY
 CONTESTS START
K. of L. Club Played Initial Matches at ClubrOOnls
 Last Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

The first games of the Knights of Lithuania bridge tournament were played at the club rooms last night and considerable interest was manifested in the playing. The team of Michael Zilins and Gene Valukas defeated Frank Shuknai- tis and c. Lyee.
 Other games that must be played off between this evening and Mon- day are the following: Kane and Red" Statz vs Philips and Peter Meyers; Pepper" White and Joe Boley vs Peter Zilins and Thomas Kaukas; Joseph Coskie and "Sully" vs Peter Lazauskas and Victor Sabals.
 Study Club Meets
 Members of the St Joseph's Study club held a meeting in their rooms. in the old school building last night and formulated plans for the presentation of passion play "Christus" on Palm Sunday. April 14th. Last nights meeting was devoted to the presentation of outlining historic facts with the discussions being given by members from material found in the books included in the club room library. Hold Dance
 The Brooklyn Speedboys will conduct dance Saturday evening at the Brooklyn YMCA. The com- mittee includes Michael Insogna and Louis Celozzi. Officers of the club are the following: President, Daniel Salcito; vice president, John
 Russo; secretary, Joseph DiVtto; and treasurer, Frank Cammisa. Stag Supper
 Plans for stag supper to be held at the new Croce & Colucci grill room Friday evening were discussed at a meeting of the Fal- cons at the Brooklyn YMCA last night. The arrangements commit tee includes Til Mistura. Peter ,Galullo, Frank Berardi. Henry DelPo, and Ralph DiBlasio. Anthony Radvelis, popular Brook lyn baritone, will soon be heard in a series of song programs over radio station WATR. MT Radveils has received an invitation from l NeOTRo OuIly, OtuoAO uAAONSN' has had more than ten years or training under the tuition Of sev- eral of the leading voice instruc- 1 tors in the state and Is member | of St Joseph's choir. He has ap- peared in several local stage pro- auctions, his next public appear | ance being with St Joseph's ] minstrels Wednesday evening, Feb
 ruary eth.
 Resumes Duties
 Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church, has resumed
 active duties following a minor op- eration.
 Foreign Pictures
 Motion pictures depicting scenes
 actually taken in Lithuania were
 shown at St Joseph's hall last nign'
 and will be repeated again this
 evening. The scenes were taken oy
 John Januskevicius, Jr, of Hartford
 who recently returned from abroad and was present at the showlhg last night. Listed among the films were those entitled "Beautiful Iithuania," and "The Land of Am- Der" Explanation of the scenes was given by MT Januskevicius. He will also act as master Of cere- monies tonight.
 Included among the scenes are army maneuvers, labor, rural life, cities, fiestas, monumental scenes buildings and architecture. Ihe showing starts at 7:3O O'CLOCK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MINSTREL REVUE
 FRIDAY EVENING
Washington Hill A. C. Ar= ranges Splendid PrO=
 gram of Specialties

Announcement has been made by Fred Kelly, chairman of the arrangements committee for the Washington Hill A. C. musical re- vue and dance at Buckingham hall on Friday night that rush tickets. 400 of them, have been secured and placed on sale for the benefit of those who desire to purchase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MONTEIRO GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Antonio Monteiro of this city was sentenced to jail for three months when arraigned yesterday in Danbury city court. Monteiro and a companion, Salvatore Gomez of Ansonia, pleaded guilty to charges of theft of q suit of clothes from a Danbury store.
 The two men drove to Danbury from Ansonia, entered the Wood ruff clothing store and while one man engaged clerk in. conversa- ton, the other put q suit of clothes under his overcoat. They were picked up shortly afterward by Danbury police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
GAN YOUR NOSE BE CNANGED7

A booklet containing information regarding the correction or on- shapely Noses, Protruding Ears, signs of Age, etc. will be sent FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon re- quest. Dr Stotter, 50 E. 42nd st' Suite 2a1. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan 3o- (UP) - Massa- chusetts and Rhodes Island: Fair cold. Warmer Thursday and Fri day.
 Connecticut - Fair tonight and Thursday, continued cold tonight. Warmer Thursday and Friday. Min imum temperature Thursday be- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Naugatuck, Jan 30-Possibilities of reduced taxes loomed today af- ter Borough Assessors Robert V. Clcary and George Waite had an- nounced grand list nearly $2O0,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
By Joe Williams
They ThrOng to Louis Camp
Joe Plans to Dress Up Baer
Meaning, Jab His Stomach

COMPTON LAKES ~ j.. Sept. 19.-Joe Louis went
through pretty workout yesterday one of the
he'll 90 through before he up the bell
for his hereunder with Max Baer next Tuesday night at
the Yankee Stadium.
big crowd assembled in the open air laboratory to
watch the young Negro work rounds against four diff
feren opponents Some Of the distinguished Of
pugism there the flesh including James J. Brad
dock the heavyweight champion and Benny Leonard the
retired lightweight champion
The crowd made up largely Of members Of Louis own race some
gQhs5-o aa 1e covered arena "a y 5ntse cop r Of Roar Brad
the emphasizing the Amos
Andy illusion.
battered beef Lou Tiger Flowers moved into
- action against Louis as de was Ds s 9 bere
Tigah and start some action complaining voice urged The
They yesterday wasn't
mds 29 al % P For f ad there @
trying all Besides, they he
couldn't pull punch he wanted to Being like Dempsey in this
ONE mumbing sorroufuy, "he didn't
nv OF his acka dummies up in the adjacent trees he was disap-
ponme Bur only on the surface you looked close enough you saw
and cruel short punching merged in sinister pattern
his head shoulder
unusual speed he Strikes with the Tt1ess Whip
aesast G he the oeedn he figures to carry into the ring
TTNALKINC plans
be futile to throw punches at Baers chin Yoq wear your
knuckes out ns to drop him that way mot II dress nm up
They
the heavyWeights Ftzsmmons landed
Cobe City Still
heavyweight
L RNIE up cammy limp a
Il the pit and Max schen had HIM breathing through his ears in
something
appearances finely offering
all and punching
showing he take thing
Emily Post to begin with doesn't
another under
takes of you than the effect of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

CeiptS around 100000.
That would be the largest pugil-
istic assemblage and intake since
Jack Sharkey fouled Max Schmel-
ing in the same ball yard on June
II, 1880, and would set a record for
contest in which the world heavy
weight championship is not involved.
My guess will be a very bad one if
Louis fails to knock out or stop
Baer we'll inside of the first 10 of the
scheduled IS rounds.
It's the same old story-one
coming and the other going, and at
his best the temporarily reformed
Butterfly Butcher Boy lacked the
speed and polish of the Brown
Bomber.
In full stride, Baer matched Louis
only in the power Of his right hand
and durability. Shuf1in' Joe has two
devastating dukes to the one good
one that Madcap Max formerly
possessed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Butler Lid-Lifter
One Week Away
Bulldogs Are Now Ready
for Heavy Grind.

All candidates for the Butler Uni
verSity football squad are recovering
from early practice bruises and
Head Coach Hinkle is about ready
to put on full pressure, including
everything.
The Bulldogs open the season next
week, on Friday night, Sept. q, and
the warriors will be commanded to
step lively from now until official
kickoff time. The University of
Louisville will be the Bulldogs OPP
ponentS in the local lid-lifter and
the Kentuckians are reported we'll
ahead on practice.
Butler has cheduled five night
games this fall, the first daylight
game being with its ancient rival,
Wabash, at the local bowl on Nov
2. Battles under the lights will be-
gin at 6:15 and afternoon contests
at 2 o'clock. The Wabash affair will
be celebrated as homecoming.
The five consecutive night tits
will be staged on the home gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Meanwhile it was learned that
Louis secret workouts are intended
to prepare him for a clean fight or
nothing barred" brawl. CONAN
ager John Roxborough said: "Baer
is desperate and he has only one
chance to windy dirty fighting
Well, we believe in fighting fire with
fire"
Two secret workouts already have
been held and there will be another
before the fight, Roxborough re-
vealed.
Joe and his partners go into
these sessions fully protected and he
practices using and defending him
self against any kind of foul blow
butt, kick and stamp-that his
trainer, John Blackburn knows, -
RoXborough said.
Roxborough emphasized that the
Louis camp is not inviting trouble.
He said Louis will not use a single
illegal tactic during the bout if Baer
fights clean-"but if Make trys any,
thing dirty, he'll think he's fallen
into a meat grinder"
Louis breezed through seven
rounds with four sparmates yes
terday. He probably will take it easy
today and tomorrow and wind UP
training Saturday with five rounds
of boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
BAER's PROFILE BRUISED
Sparmate Turner SmaShes Make
NcSe: Hands Fully Healed.

Spdrmate turner SmaSheS Makes
Nose; Hands Fully Healed.
By Unitod Press
SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman Of
the New York boxing commission
will watch Max Baer work out to-
day. Commission doctors also will
have look at the former cham
pion's physical condition.
The Baer camp rapidly is becom-
ing convinced that Max is rounding
into top shape After a spirited
four-round boxing session with two
partners yesterday, Max weighed
oil.
The manner in which he smashed
the 65-pound bag showed his hands
injured during the loss of his title
to Jimmy Braddock, are fully
healed.
Irked at reports that Louis had
said Make was much too fond of
his profile to expose it to any
punches. Baer practiced taking
punches yesterday and as a result
suffered bloody nose. George Tur-
ner did the damage and after two
round against him Baer turned the
heat on Abe Feldman, second rank
ing ght-heavyweight in the coun-
try.
Baer floored Feldman in the Sec
ond round with a stiff left-the first
time Feldman had hit the floor in
81 fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
TECH FRESHMAN AND
RESERVE TILTS SLATED

Athletics Director Fred German
yesterday announced the schedules
Of the Tech High School reserve and
freshman football teams. Each
squad will play four games.
The Frosh Schedule-Oct. is. at Manual;
Oct. "a. Cathedral; Oct. 81, Shortridge;
Nov. 7. at Washington.
The Reserves Program-Oct 16 Manual;
Oct. "a. at Cathedral; Oct. 81. at Short
ridee: No. 7. at Southport.
approximately $50 freshman can
didates answered the initial call by
reporting to r. c. Lyons, who is
temporarily filling the position of
M. w. Neu. Neu resigned to take a
position at Male High School in
Louisville, KY.