davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Busy Mid-Week
 Slate for Eagles

New Haven, Feb 26--The New Haven Eagles ringing tip q ? to l win over Providence in a riotous encounter here last Sunday, today started swing that may land them in the piay-offs.. Monday they tied the Reds again In Providence, and are scheduled for games in Quebec on Wednesday and Friday.
 On next Sunday the Eagles face the league-leading Boston Bruin Cubs at the Arena here in n game starting at 8:30. The Eagles on Sunday night showed n rejuvenatod style of play after q vote of confi- dencc had been given to Coach Frank Carroll by the entire team on Saturday afternoon. Previous to that Carroll had offered his reslg- nation hut the Eagles would not hcnr Of 1t and are determined 10 slow the fans and their coach that they can yet make the play-offs 9rada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Julie Katz, May II, 1884. Halaikn came from behind to whip Del Genio recently but he didn't get the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
RUTH MAY REPLACE
 M'KECHNIE IN l936

Boston, Feb 27.-UP)-The one hitch for Boston fans in the Ruth deal was the, hint that if Babe clicks in his new job with the Braves, he may supplant Manager Bill McKechnie after next season.
 McKechnie is regardedi by Bo5- ton fans as the brainiest manager in the National league, and as much as they like Ruth they wouiI hate to see McKechnie go.
 The tip-off to McKcchnie's pos sible fate was contained in a long letter written by President Emil Fuchs of the Braves to Ruth on February 23, as result of which Babe accepted the Braves job. Fuchs praised McKechnics spirit and loyalty, said Bills entire desire was for success of the club, and that Whatever happened tho club would see thath he was amply rewarded. Then he, added: =. which means, George, that if it was determined, after your utilization with the ball club in 1885, that it was for the mutual interest of the club for you to take up the active management on the field, there would be absolutely no handicap in having you so appoint ed."
 Boston. Feb. 27-(UP) - The Boston Record suggests today that the name of the Boston Braves be changed to "Boston Babes" coinci- dent with the acquisition of the home run king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
St. T,hon,as Bo10ling Topics

teams. Watch papers for dates!
 On behalf of the members of this league, l would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation to Chick, Kelley and John Cluney for their cooper ation during the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
h Figured To Make Boston Worlds Best Baseball BaLlvick
Reaction To
 Babe Ruth Deal

New York, Feb 27-(UP) What they said:
 Babe Ruth: "I'm sorry to leave New York but I'm glnd to bc going to Boston. This Is just the kind of a spot 1 wanted"
 Col Jacob RuppeFt, owner Of the Yankees: "I hate to sec the Babe go but | believe tine transfer will enable him to better himself so Of course I could not stand in the way"
 Judge Emil Fuchs, presi- dent of the Braves: we Will welcome Ruth to Boston. It will be a fine thing for the game"
 Bill McKcchnie, manager of the Braves: "UnIcss Ruth wears uniform he wouldn't be worth n nickel to any club. I intend to remain at the helm and any time | think Ruth or anyone else can do n better job at man. aging I'm ready to resign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrcspOndcnt) )

Ft. Myers. Fla, Feb. 27--(UP) =. Connie sMack's fear that he would incur the displeasure of the na- tion's fandom caused him to post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
ParOchial Games

The Parochial League Basket ball games are slated thisN week. one tomorrow and two Friday. 1t was announced this morning by William Derwin. Tomorrow at Columbia School St Joseph's will stack up against St Margaretr with Palladino refereeing. Friday Sacred Heart meets St Thomas at Croft with Tom Carney officiating while St Mary's tackle St Francis at Washington School with Frankie Berardi footing the whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Americnn nivisinn

Last nights results: Boston 6, St Louis 0: Maroons 3. Rangers F; Americans 3, Detroit 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
BRUINS BACK IN
 HOCKEY PICTURE
 AFTER SHUTOUT
St Louis Eagles Blanked By Boston Puck-Chas-
 erS-Rangers Lose
(By United Pressl

Boston's tenacious Bruins are back in a tie for first place in the National Hockey league today.
 While the New York Rangers were losing, 3-1, to the Montreal Maroons last night and the Chicago Hawks were idle, the Bruins swat ted the St Louis Eagles for a 6-0 shutout to climb from third place into the deadlock for the top.
 Barry and Kaminsky led the Rruins' attack, with pair of goals each, and Sands scored the fifth.
 Only Seibert could score for the Rangers as Wentworth, Marker and Oracle rushed in three points which gave the Maroon their vic- tory.
 In a cellar battle, the New York Americans defeated Detroit, 3-2. Schriner scored two points and oliver the other for the Amerks. Weiland and Howe accounted for the losers goals.
 Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

deal partly offsets Yawkey's costly purchase of Cronin from the Sena- tors. In addition. the Braves will receive an added inspirational boost from the return of Maran- ville as player or coach.
 Not So Bad
 So after the Red Sox trot out the peerless Cronin, base stealing Bill Webber, the brothers Terrell, Lefty Grove and the rest of their high-priced talent, the Braves can come back with the Babe and the Rabbit, slugging Wally Berger, the stylish Whitney and Urbanski intield combination, and pitchers Brandt dt-Frankhouse- -Cantwell cali Der. With Bill McRechnle to mas- ter-mind them, the Braves may even go farther in their circuit than the Red SoX, with their doubtful pitching staff and an in field with big question marks at frs tnd second base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

It's all over but the eats. This league finished its schedule Mon- day night at the Chase alleys. George Miller's team taking the honors. They were six games 'n front of Fred Rappelt's gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
STRONG SUPPORT IS CARDED FOR
 FULLER-AMBERS
(SpeciaI to the Democran


 New York, Feb 26-Promoter Jimmy Johnston has arranged a bang up supporting card to the scheduled fifteen rounder between Lew Ambers and Sammy Fuller, Friday night, at, Madison Square Garden.
 Four sixes and a four spot yet to be completed will be presented to the customers. The Garden ring master has paired the young glad iators as follows:---
 Lou Salica, of Brooklyn, vs. Dick Welsh. of New York's West Side; Steve Halaiko, of Rochester, vs. Ed (Honeyboy) Hughes, of Elmira, N. Y.; Ed Burl. of Florida, vs. Irving Eldridge, of New York's East Side; Werther Arcelli, of Boston, vs. Jimmy Jones, Of Baltimore.
 Undoubtedly the bright particu- lar star on the card is Eldridge. He is the latest sensation in the light weight ranks. If he trounces Boyle, Johnston will attempt to match him with Leonard Del Genio, a star event in the Garden. Hughes is the obscure lad who recently went torrid rounds with Tony Canzonen.
 Five new faces will be seen. They include Welsh, Hughes, Burl, Eldridge and Jones. In his last fight in the Garden Salica defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

1GB all over UuL tAo C"to' hAA'1 league finished its schedule Mon- day night at the Chase alleys. George Miller's team taking the honors. They were six games 'n front of Fred Rappelt's gang.
 Edmund McHale took all indi- yidual honors for the season with high average, -1O8.12, high single, 15O and high three, 396. Other high average men were: George Miller, 1O6.9, John Cronin, 106.7 and Barney Gagain in second place with 107.23.
 Final weeks results: Miller's "Ha n dsh akers' whitewashed| George Bolans Clerks in all three games. The final game ended in a tie. Paul Cronin, George Miller, Hickey and Ambrose Gull foile rolled well over 300 to lead the attack for the Shakers. George Bolan led his boys in de- feet. George had two ringers m his lineup (Frankie Conroy ana Richard St John). Both boys gave @ good account of themselves.
 In three nip and tuck battles, Gagain's "Plumbers' managed tol sneak two games from Fred Rap pelt's "Rustlers". Gagain. Cough lin and Eddie Fitzgerald starred for the winners. Ed McHalc and Fred Rappelt were the best bets for the "Rustlers".
 Charley Keeley's factors" took itl on the nose twice from Fred Mis- chou's cellar champs. Andrew Perrin and John Smith, the work ing girls two best pals. after win. ming two games, became 50 excited they started to go out of the alleys in their shirt sleeves. Bob Scollay. the pride and joy of the north end. was in all his glory, being high man on the factors" team.
 Bill Gerardi says that if the league went Q few more weeks ne would finish up well over the 10o mark. Joe Delaney with III and Barney Henry's 105 helped the Bolan's to 6 nice 505 game. Joe Castonguay and Fred Mischou won the orangeade drinking con- test at the club rooms recently. GeOrBo MObblc 6lUbb OcCuHo much bigger after he rolled l12 tn the final game. Frank Bagley had . good night for the Rappelt elan.
 Red Fahy gets more tough breaks than any youngster in the loop. .. Eddie Greene sure docs bend plenty of ears over every Monday. Cliff McIIale. Whtcr- bury's premier minstrel director, Is rehearsing for his coming radio debut. He will act as me. for a popular north end grill over a local station in the near future.
 A meeting will be called shortly | to make arrangements for our ban alet. Roland Clark had his cheering section with him this week. This ie the first time these boys were on hand since Foley chased them out few weeks ngJ.
 The league was q grand success in it's first year out. Plans are being made for q much larger loop next year.. We have match games pending with the Blesscd Sacrament and the St MargaretI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Butler Club to
Honor Wife of
New President

Members of the Butler WOmen'S
Faculty Club will honor Mrs. James
w. Putnam. wife of the uniyersity'S
new president, at a reception at 3
tomorrow in Arthur Jordan Memo
rial Hall. Mrs. Putnam will be the
guest of honor and will head the
receiving line with Mrs. Thomas
Carr Howe, honorary member of
the club; Mrs. Henry L. Bruner, one
of the club founders, and Miss
Sarah Sisson, Butler alumni Secre-
tary.
Invitations have been mailed to
members of the Irvington Women'S
Club, the MacMurray College
Alumnae, members of the Parhesian
Club. Butler fraternity and sorority
house mothers, officers of the But
Ter Mothers Council. presidents Of
the various mothers clubs at the
university and special guests of fac
ulty members.
The reception will be from 3 until
5 in the university recreation room.
A trio will provide instrumental
music. Its members are Misses
Margaret Kapp, violin; Betty
Schellschmidt, cello, and Marion
Laut, piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Personals

Mrs. P. E. Hunt is visiting her
daughter, Mary Catherine, in Men,
phiS. Tenn.
Miss Helen OHara will sail Sat-
urday for a tour in Europe. Mrs.
Irene McAndrews gave a party in
her honor Saturday night Guests
were Misses MargareJe Harmon,
Ruth Turley, Agnes Wyss and Thel-
ma Hayden.
Miss Irma Drake is expected to
return today from visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Cain in Evan
ston, III.
Mrs. Frank NJ Adams. Detroit
formerly of indianapolis. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
SnOdgraSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Study Reveals Meat Consumption Figures

MORGAN the University of California has made
- study the Of
discovered that statistics
average families about 40 pounds
person little than and half pounds week for
individual.
containing have been strengthened
Morgan contributes about Is
of the and 20 Of
the national food bill.
DOCTORS finds, advise
unnecessarily prolonged matter of The
the chd diet should begin at the
year. the education food taste well the
growth promoting of constituents
intelgent food sometimes concerned
indicated that
disable tody than fiber
appears the nuronal value though the
S great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19


I have had few people tell me I
was attractive, but I'm too broad
to get the idea that there
is no one in the world who could
Surpass me. I am just tired of hear
ing such remarks and wondered If
you could give me a clew to their
motives, and also what kind of an
answer I could give to keep them
from telling me about it all the time
LILLIAN
Answer 1t is hard on any girl
to have a sister who is prettier
than she is. She can respond to
it in one of two ways. She can
become discouraged and retreat
from her problem. BY that I
mean that she goes over to the
useless side Of life and is merely
embittered and envious. Or she
can develop marvellous compensa-
tons for her lack Of beauty and
outdiStance her sister in charm, in
sympathetic understanding, or in
some line of endeavor. Such re-
action puts her on the useful
side of life and insures her
success.
Alfred Adler has found that
many an outstanding success has
been made by a person who was
spurred onward by some physical
handicap. People with poor eye
sight often make good artists
simply because their difficulty has
caused them to become acutely
conscious of what they can see.
The left-handed sometimes de-
velop surprising grace to compen-
safe for what seemed like awk-
wardneSS to them in the begin
ming. Possibly the same motive
makes good dancers out OF tat
people, and so on.
The thing for you to do is to &C
cept the fact Of your sisters SUI
perior beauty and agree with your
friends. even your lover, when she
is praised. They do not consciously
mean to hurt you though they
NAV be directed by some infantile
cruelties of which they are sub
timely unaware. Let their motives
alone and beat them to it by
praising your sister first.
There can be no doubt that
beauty is a great asset for wol1-
an, but after all your sister de-
serves no credit for it. since she
she was endowed through no eff
fort of her own. You'll find that
such assets as character and per-
sonaI achievement are much more
profoundly valued by intelligent
individuals. If you let the situa-
ton act as a spur instead of a de-
terrent you'll go far.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am an edu-
Gated young woman Of 20 and for
6 months I have been going steadily
with a man 25 years older then my
self. 1 see him every evening in
the week and have a good time
every time we go anywhere. 1 am
very fond of his sisters. although
all of them are much older than l,
and he fits in with my crowd.
Is there any way ] could be sure
of this feeling have for him? He
has asked me to marry him, but I
have heard so much against people
of different generations marrying
that I am in a quandary. While
this man has known m~y women,
some of them intimately, he has
told me repeatedly that I am the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
McNutt
to Appear
in Pageant
Governors Wife Will Aid
in Presentation of
LADY America"

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, First Lady
of Indiana" will model one OF her
gowns in Lady America" a pageant
depicting famous American women
from 1892 to 1885 in the community
room of the Broadway M E. Church
on Friday night. The Ladies Aid
Society of the church is sponsoring
the pageant.
c. Norman Green, narrator, will
introduce the characters and de-
scribe the period Of time they rep
resent. Mrs. Richard Millard viii
portray Martha Washington; Mrs.
John Grob. Dolly Madison; Miss
Mildred Newkirk. Sarah Polk; Miss
Myrtle Boyd, Clara Barton; Mrs.
H. M. GlosSbrenner, Jane Adams,
and Miss Marian Wilson, Amelia
Earhart-Putnam.
Mrs. John English, pianist; Mrs.
Lorinda Cottingham Howell, violin
list; Mrs. Helen Harrison Daley,
harpist, will present appropriate
musical numbers.
Mrs G. E. Cottingham is president
of the Aid Society Miss Alpha JOS
lin is general chairman; Mrs. c. G.
Spurrief, chairman Of costumes;
Mrs. j. Lester Williams, chairman
of tickets, and Miss Edna Cutshaw,
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
OVERSEAS LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN

Three out-of town guests will at
tend a program of Indiana Unit,
Women's Overseas Service League,
tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert
Moore. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell
will review 1.-THE Amazing Madame
Jumel" by William Terry Duncan
and Heavens My Destination" by
Thornton Wilder.
Mrs. E. M. Sinclair, Chicago, house
guest of Mrs. Thomas Polk, unit
president; Mrs. Kathryn De Wolf
Eddy, Troy, O., house guest of Miss
Florence Martin, and Mrs. Paul
Bailey, Fl. Wayne, guest of Mrs.
Walter Morton, will be the visitors.
Mrs. Otto Gresham, president Of
the Hoosier unit, and Miss Martin,
Miss June Gray and Mrs. John Day
will be other guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
FISHERS WILL HAVE
GUESTS FRIDAY

Before going to the Woodstock
Club to witness the presentation Of
skits by the February committee OF
the players, Friday night, a group
will stop at the Paul Fishers.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Haerle, DR.: and Mrs. Cleon A.
Nafe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre, Mrs.
Robert c. Winslow, Rowlar j Allen
and Francis BroSnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

first on he would be proud to have
as a wife. I am sure that he loves
me and I feel that I am really ir
love with him, but will it last?
Answer do no know and
neither do you. There are no GER
tainties in love even between
people Of the same ages. Twenty
five years is a pretty big difference
in age and usually mean that the
partners have different tastes
which do not make for harmony
in living. However, this is not
invariably the case. Everybody
knows of instances where such
marriages have succeeded, par
ticularly in the beginning. 1t is
the later years when discomfort
is most likely to arise when the
husband is definitely an old man,
while the wife is just in her prime.
I like your searching attitude
toward your situation for it shows
that you wish to marry on an in
telligent and not a neurotic basis.
The thing for you to look out for
in yourself is the desire to play
little girl to father substitute.
If you marry the man be sure you
are prepared to be a responsible,
adult partner, not a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19


which de directed. Mrs. Cum
ming recalled that he directed the
first play which had as its star. Mrs
Don Marquis. wife OF the author
Mrs. Marquis then was Marjorie
Potts Vonnegut, daughter Of Mrs.
Alfred Potts, and wife OF Walter
VOnnegut. who nov Is playing IN
New York in The Petrifed Forest. "
While Miss Ward was at Short
ridge-she then vas known as Mary
Ward HOlton-she frequently had
leads in plays. and il was she who
organized The first dramatic club
at the high school. After she went
TO Northwestern University to study
in the liberal arts division of the
Cumnock School Of Oratory. she
spent most of her time away from
indianapolis.
Left College for Stage
Miss Ward left college to be an
understudy TO Julia Marlowe and
later played with Jane Cowl and
William Faversham. She met hir
Crawley while she played in Miss
Marlowe,s and E. H. SOuthern'S
company.
When Miss LaGalienne first
started her Civic RepeTtOry Theater
in the l4th-st theater. New York,
Miss Ward acted as her business
maGager.
Miss LaGallienne liked nv sister
work and my sister enjoyed writing,
so after two years managing the
actress business. she took over her
publicity work" Mrs. Cunning eX-
planned. Mr.. Crawley was playing
with Miss LaGallienne when she
organized the Repertory theater."
Active in Club
'When my sister isn't on the road
with Miss LaGallienne. she spends
most Of her time reading. She and
Mr.. Crawley have a home in New
York. but during the vacation sea-
son they visit in England or Canada.
She devOtes some of her time to the
Town Hall Club III New York as a
member of its board of managers"
Mr. and Mrs. Cunning and their
son Harold Robert Cunning Jr., a
senior at Park School. will demand
all the time that Miss Ward can
spare.
1t has been several summers since
my sister has visited with US" Mrs.
Cunning said Last year while the
company was at Cincinnati. she
came here to speak to the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the
d. A R"
Both Miss Ward and Mrs Gun
ming are members of Kappa alpha
Theta sorority. one of the Organiza-
tons comprising the Panhellenic AS
Scciation. which is sponsoring the
first nights performance Of "LAig-
lon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Church Group to Meet

Woman's Missionary Society of
the Third Christian Church will
meet at 2:15 Thursday at the church
to witness a program which will
include entertainment by Mrs. How
ard Patton, Mrs. Lloyd Evans and
Mrs. William Mcclure. Mrs. Freda
Bridenstine, delegate to the confer
ence on the Cause and Cure of War
in Washington recently, will speak
on Japan and World Peace" Mrs.
H. A. Turney will lead devotions and
Mrs. Edward Schort will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CRYSTAL SHOWER TO
FETE MISS BEEN

Miss Virginia Elliott will entertain
tonight at her home, 1880 Central
av, with a crystal shower honoring
Miss Mary Louise BEEN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. BEEN, whose
marriage to Frederick w. Keuthan
will take place March 8.
Appointments will be in aqua and
yellow and guests will include Miss
BEEN; her mother, Mrs. F. B. Keu-
than; Miss Anna Kerke, Mrs. R. R.
Coble, Mrs. Harry Bues and Mrs.
Andrew Hepburn and Misses Agnes
Ball, Marian Power, Harriet Nc
Gaughey and Dorothy Jarvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

the Paradise line Of fine footwear, I
mean. Little strip-straps OF cut
outs fit round the instep and it's
made of the newest brown fabric
corded with pin-stripes of "faun."
But really, it can't be described justly
with mere words! Another new
model called Swirl will surely go
to your fashionable head. Comes in
blue, faun or brown-only So Your
shoes will look twice as queenly with
Gordon wisps of hose to harmonic.
Thoughtfully made in lengths
Princess" and for taller ladies
Regal" At 81, S115 and $1.35
:. they're exquisite!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
King Declared Originator of Crepes Sueette

NTONIO BOCCO internationally royalty
womenS clubs under the
sponsorship Management attacked the
chefs that they the ornators OF crepos
Suzette.
group food editors OF metropolitan
the Hotel New
of Louis XIV OF
had favortes vng for kngy
favor the other
finishing night Louis
of told
by his chef hat it pancake
simple announced that
delightful he knew When he
left
Pompadour reigning favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
LAW STUDENTS TO
Be DANCE HOSTS

Senior class of Benjamin Harri-
son Law School will entertain with
an invitational dance tomorrow
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Louis Lowe, class president,
will De assisted in arrangements by
Frank Nussbaum, Charles Huff and
Walker Knots. Music will be pro-
vided by Mr.. Loves orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

small and large sizes in red, with dark cenerS and
also white and pink. the latter colors suggested par
ticulary for effective navy suits.
Large clusters of daisies either all yellow with dark
ceners in variety of colors will be worn on the
lapels of spring coats particularly those with 1ur
collars
Nosegays of tiny field flowers are shown also. some
of them imported from CZechoSlovakia, and made OF
straw. popularity of gardenas continues pink ones
this year possibly being selected ofner than the white
ones.
AS usual, clusters of violes both in light and dark
shades will sound the of spring they worn
many of the lapels. OF particular interest is
one cluster of these shown at Blocks made OF two
shades purple light and dark with two tiny realistic
the center.
Patent leather flowers will be worn on many Of the
leather has been used for artificial oleS this year
Pique flowers in white and white and navy blue, a
to wear the shoulder of the navy dresses for early