davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PRESS SHOvELS
CHEERS, B00S
AT ROOSEVELT
Newspapers Disagree on
Presidents Address
at Atlanta.
Continued From Page One)

the emergency character of the dis
crepancy between income and outgo
must be recognized.
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
1nd. DEM - President Roosevelt
has never been the man who refused
to forget a promise when in his
opinion the public welfare called for
a reputation of the promise. -. His
Atlanta assurance to the country
that the peak of expenditures has
been passed must be accepted in the
light of former promises. . There
is no doubt that powerful forces will
demand continued eXtravagances
from the Congress and there can be
little doubt that many congressman
will be eager to respond to the de-
mand Many things combine to
discount the Presidential state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Silver Issues Denial

Donald c. Silver, state police SUI
perintendent today denied that
members of the department have
received fees of any kind in con-
nection with their duties. He said
that individual members of the
force are not even permitted to &C.
cent rewards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
DR.. {. D. JUDD, MAYO
STAFF SURGEON, DIES
SuccumbS to Pneumonia in Chicago
Hospital.

By Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Dr. Edward
Starr Judd, noted member of the
staff of the Mayo Clinic, died to-
day in the Presbyterian Hospital
here where he was being treated for
pneumonia.
DR.. judd, who was 81 and for
mer president of the American
Medical Association, came here
Monday. Complications developed.
He was chief of the surgical staff
at the Mayo Clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

RICIldIu Nlllltl I >
r. r. 4, Box ISL,
the youth who
fatally wounded
young Mcclellan,
W a S Frustrated
with grief.
1t was only six
weeks ago that
he Mcclellan res
idence had a flu
neral wreath on
the door with the
accidental death
of a sister of the
hN., eIo,o - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Conference to Include State and
National Officers.

Representatives of the state adj
visory committee of the Indiana
State Employment Service and the
National Unemployment Service
were to hear talk this morning by
w. Frank Persons, Washington,
United States Employment Service
director. Two similar conferences
were held yesterday.
Other speakers today were to in
clude Martin F. Carpenter, state
employment service director; Ben
Deming, assistant director, and
George j. Smith, state supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Women to Give Gard PARTY

Women to Give Card Party
The women's auxiliary, South Side
Turner's, is to give an annual Christ
mas card party tomorrow, at the
hall, 306 Prospect-st. Proceeds are
to be used for the children's classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Admitting she
has lied
about her name
and various
other activities
as a gunman's
sweetheart,
Janet Henderson
was questioned by
Anderson police
today 10 de-
termine whether
she knows
anything about
the Staying of
a police officer
there Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

IrvingtOn o. E. S. to Meet
Irvington Chapter No. 346, Order
of Eastern Star, is to meet at 8
Monday night in the Irvington Ma
sonic Temple for election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
,rise ........ SAY Sunset .......4:2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

You are cordially invited to inspect
the New Cord Front Drive, which
created the greatest sensation of
many years at all the automobile
shows. 1t is here now for your crit
ical examination.
AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO.. AUBURN, IND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
LITCHFIELD NINE
 PLAYSLOCK TOWN
Cowboys Invade Terryville This Afternoon for High
 School Tilt

Terryville, April 26.-The Terry vile high school baseball team will open their season this afternoon at the East Main street grounds with the Litchfield high school nine as their opponents. Coach Joe Jab- lonowski has held several work outs with the locals and feels con- fident that the local nine will make a good showing this season.
 Coach Jablonowski is greatly pleased with the showing of the locals in practice and has an- nounced that either Marsh or War ner will start on the mount for the locals. Murawski will be on the receiving end while the rest of the lineup is as follows: Will Hams, first base; Rybczek, second base; Bobyk, shortstop; Schubert, third base; Ukasewzeswi, right field; Smith, center field; Banatow- ski, left field.
 The contest will start at 3:30 o'clock with Mike Fill, well known athlete calling the balls and
 Coach Jablonowski stated ycs- terday that new score board has been erected at the field and that members of the high school team and students are now engaged in selling season tickets, 1t being hop cd that enough funds will be raised this way to pay the expenses of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Irish Free State
 Banned From All International Sport

London CUP)-The Irish Free State has been banned from all in kernational athletics.
 It may not participate in the Olympic Games, send athletes to compete in foreign countries, O. receive any foreign athlete in the Free State.
 The ban has been imposed oy khe International Amateur Ath- letic Federation because the Na- xional Athletic and Cycling Asso- citation of Ireland would not con- fnO its activities to the Free State. and sought to exercise Jurisdiction over Northern Ireland, which forms a part of the United King Gom.
 The N.A.C.A. first defied the ir- Eernational body in 1883, but the decision to suspend it only has been promulgated. The N.A.C.A. refused to accept the I.A.F.'s rul- ing, and recently promoted what it called the Ulster Union cross country championship at Belfast.
 It Is understood that the ban will be lifted when the N.A.C.A. gives q written undertaking to ac- cept and abide by the 1.A.A.F.s decision.
 In the 1892 Olym pics at Los Angeles, the Irish Free State cap tured couple of flrsts, the 40o meters hurdles and the hammer. Robert Tisdall did the 400 meter hurdles in 5l.8 seconds. but world record was disallowed be- cause he knocked down hurdle. pr P. o. O'Callaghan threw the hammer 176 feet, II 1-8 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Bob Stone Was Loser In Great Billiard Match

Hartford, April 26-When Bob Stone, National Billiard association ambassador from Waterbury, be- gan a weeks engagement at the Morgan Billiard academy last Mon day night, John Quinn, hustling Morgan manager. promised Stone that he would be beaten before the week was out.
 Quinn's promise was kept yester- day afternoon when Charles Sabin, amateur star from the City club, defeated Stone, 50 to 48, in what veteran observers called one of the best three cushion matches ever played here. Sabin won in 69 inn ings and had the high run of five, but Stone pulled the most masterly shot, a. force follow, making two rails on the side rail and making third rail and billiard off the end rail.
 Stone got back on the winning side last night when he outpointed Doug Stetson, 100 to 51, at pocket billiards. After this match the Waterbury veteran gave an exhibi- tion of wiZardry with trick and fancy shots.
 A busy program has been ar- ranged for Stone today. He will appear at the Travellers club at 12:15, at the City club an hour later, at Trinity college at D. m. and at the Morgan tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
0'MAHONEY FALLS
 IN LOVE AS MAT CAREER CONTINUES

Boston, April 2G--OUP)-Dan O'Mahoney, handsome 217-pound Irish wrestler who last night re- vealed his engagement to Miss Es- ther J. Burke, 23-year- Bru- nette nurse, said today it was Love at first sight"
 The wedding of the couple, dis tant cousins, will not take place for several months, he indicated.
 When O'Mahoney arrived in this country five months ago he es- tablished residence at hotel. But his taste for home cooking caused him to look up his relatives in Cambridge, one of whom was John r. Burke, retired city work CT and father of Esther. Miss Burke has four sisters and q brother.
 During his brief American ca. recr, Mahoney has defeated sev- eral of the ranking wrestlers with his famous Irish Whip"
 Tonight O'Mahoney meets the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis at Boston Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
POSCAVACE GIVEN MEDAL AT DINNER
 AT NAUCATUCK Y
Rated Outstanding Work CT This Year-Badmin-
 ton Play Discussed

Naugatuck, April 26-A modest high school youth was the hero of the annual Y. M. C. A. athletes banquet held at the local "Y" last night. The youth was one whose sudden rise to top rank in swim ming circles has startled fans around the state, namely Edward Poscavage.
 He was awarded a medal by Sec retary Albert $. Cox at the dinner for "being the most outstanding worker for the "" this year." Secretary Cox said the youth prac- ticed at the "Y" pool seven days q week. week in and week out, and his efforts bore fruit when he set q record in winning the state inter- scholastic 100-yard backstroke race and turning in a fine performance in the national inter-scho olastics race.
 Poscavage was quite surprised when the medal was given to him but he expressed his thanks with a broad smile Illuminating his feat ures.
 Secretary Cox asked co-opera- tion of all local residents in con nection with a. drive now on 10 raise money to defray expenses of the "Y" volley ball team in the in- l ternational open tournament to be held In May at Binghamton. N. Y. This is the first time "Y" team has been entered from Naugatuck, and he expressed the hope this "crackerjack team would bring be gone three days.
 He thanked all for their co-op- eration, Edgar Wyatt, manager of the volley ball team. turned in a fine job as toastmaster.
 Reports on sports activities at the "Y" were given by representa- tives of the sports. William Roem- CT reported good year for bowl ing. saying the "" team had a good record and popularity of the couples bowling parties had in creased.
 Speaks on BadmintOn
 Walter Pease said local badmin- ton play was much better this year, that the 20 who participate in this sport at the "Y' are gradually growing out of the bush league class. Naugatuck has joined the Metropolitan Badminton Associa- ton with headquarters at New York City. This is divided into dis tricts and Naugatuck is in djvi- sion with Hartford, New Haven, Westport and Darien.
 The locals won as many games as they lost and the matches they lost were close, he said, a good re- cord in view of the fact this is only the third year for the sport at the "Y",
 He asked larger playing facilities saying interest is increasing and pointing out limited facilities have caused some who wished to be ad- mitted to be refused entrance.
 r. Edward Sullivan, manager of the swimming team discussed some of the teams problems and told how the team enhances the repu- tation of the "Y''. He thanked MI Cox and the officials for co-opera- tion received and asked further aid in disposing of problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
ITORRINCTON TEAM | FACES NAUCATUCK|
 IN FIRST GAME
Five Games for a Dime" Is New City Finan-
 cial Plan

Torrington, April 26-Torrington High schools baseball team opens it's 1895 season tomorrow after noon when 1t goes to Naugatuck to take on Coach Peter Foley's nine.
 The team 50 far this season has been practicing on a makeshift diamond, Fuessenick park, the reg ular ball field, having been closed for the past year or more for re- pairs. It is expected that this will be opened shortly, however.
 There are several of last years nine still left and prospects for a good team this season are fairly bright.
 A new financial plan has been put into effect this year. There is a total of five home games this season. Several members of the student body are now selling but tons for ten cents each which will admit anyone to all five of the games. It is expected that before the week is over about 2500 of the buttons will have been sold, from which the sum of $250 will be re- aliZed. This will be sufficient to cover the expenses for the season.
 The schedule is as follows:
 April 27, Torrington at Nauga- tuck; 30, Gilbert at Torrington; May 4, Wilby at Torrington; 2. Torrington at Crosby; II, Ansonia at Torrington; IA, Torrington at Ansonia; IS, Naugatuck at Firing ton; 21, Torrington at Winsted; 25, Torrington at Wilby; June 1, Cros- by at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WRESTLING
(By United Press,


 New York.-Ed Don George, New York. threw Al Bisignano. Iowa; Dr Harry Fields. University of Pennsylvania, drew with Ed Meske, Ohio; Dick Daviscourt. California, threw John Sweneski, Massachusetts,; Pat Mckay, Ten nessee, threw Herbie Freeman. New York: Don Koch, Milwaukee, threw Ernie stephens, Texas.
 Paterson, N. J.-Dick Shikat, Germany, threw Stan Sokolis, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Babe Za- harias, Greece, drew with Bill Mid dlekauff. Florida; Andy Chikos. Hungary, threw Jim Wright. Texas: Walter Paddock, New York, decisioned George "Red" Ryan, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WASHINGTON HILL LAD TORS SINGLES
 ALL-EVENTS PLAY
Pennington, New Haven Teams Roll Tonight;
 Chase Still Leads

Tonight is the night, out of town bowling teams start shooting at that 1,789 team total hung up by the Chase Brass outfit Wednesday night in the Connecticut tourna- ment now in progress at the Gen lot alleys. Mike Bogina, the big little man of the Connecticut Blue Ribbons will bring down his Far mington Valley boys for a whirl at existing bowling marks in the tournament to date including team, doubles and singles scores.
 Look Good
 Then there will be the New Ha- ven Community Club which has a bang-up team of alley addicts reported capable of more than holding up their end in any kind of competition, Captained by Ell Leventhal, who will also take crack at singles, the New Haveners are expected to show some real class. And last, but not least, Francis Red" Roach will herd his Connecticut Company outfit in to action on the alleys shortly af- ter 8 o'clock and that is a pleas ant activity to look forward 70, for Reds millions of friends will be on hand to cheer him into few one pin spares.
 In the doubles competition, Eli Leventhal and Harry Radin ot New Haven will team up, F. Sir kowsky and A. Piccolo, also or New Haven, M. Dujack and Mike Bogino of Farmington, and c. Beauchemin and F. Muszynski of Pennington. In the singles, Lev enthal, Radin, Sirkowsky, Piccolo, Dujack, Bogino, Beauchmin and Muszyinski will take part.
 Second Day Scores
 Last night the Beverage bow ling boys could total no better than 1,764 as a team, while the Buy Right Sell Right Store five barely passed the 1,600 total pin fall. In doubles, Lefty Blair and George Backman of the "" took the lead with a 748 count while Jack Slattery and Gregory had GIo and Nelson-J. Northrup, 64S. Slattery shot into the singles lead with a 395 score, and "lso the all events total of 1,118 which will provide a real incentive for bowl CTS during the remainder of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
TODANS SPORT>PARADE. :, f6A&$&!
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndcnt)


 New York, April 26.-(UP)- Jack Crawford of Australia, not Fred Perry Of England, is the greatest tennis player in the world today.
 Australia, using a two-man team, Is good bet to win the Davis cup this year.
 There Is little or no difference between the tennis played in 1905 and that of 1895.
 There isn't a player, living or dead, who could match Bill Tilden at his best.
 These opinions belong to Norman E. Brookes, 57, Melbourne, presi- dent of the Australian Lawn Tennis association, honorary captain and coach of the 1895 Australian cup team, and man who, between the years of 1905 and 1920, played on every Australian cup team. Brookes, here for the first time since 1924, took time off from his packing-he sails today to join the Australian team in London-to sip a few cocktails and talk tennis.
 "We think we have 8 good chance to get the cup this year." he said, Ia very good chance. But we thought that last year only to have your team spot us two matches and still beat us in the interzone finals. But if you'll look back over the Davis cup you'll singles player of the world, us- ually wins it."
 ''That makes 1t look good for England" we said. "In Perry they have the top man."
 T don't agree with you," an- swered Brookes. 'I don't think Fred is the best. My vote would go to Crawford. He's got every shot Perry has and moro. I think our national championships last fall, in which Crawford defeated Perry-and both were at the top of their games-was the turning point"
 It's Thisaway
 Did Brookes know that way Aus tralia would lineup for cup play this year?
 "Yes. It'll be two-man team. Crawford and Vivian McGrath--- you know, the youngster who hits the two-handed backhand. They certainly are our two best singles players and their victory in our na- tional doubles tournament would indicate they're our best doubles team."
 Brookes was asked what was the major difference between the ten his of today and that played when he was an internationalist.
 "I don't see any difference. l hear people saying the game today is so much faster, but don't know just what they mean. It couldn't be the service, for Mclaughlin hit a harder first ball than any player of today. And we had players whose forehands were just as pow erful and players whose volleying and smashes were just as sharp and killing as those of today"
 The interview-as do all tennis interviews-fnally reached Bill Tilden. And MT Brookes, like every other player of the game, expressed the belief that in Big Bill the game reached perfection.
 "He was the pluperfect player" Brookes said. "He not only had all the shots to the game, but he could execute them just a shade better than anybody else. At his best he was absolutely unbeatable" Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
GOOD GOLF
 By BILL KLISH

When driving Il golf ball we should be sure that the left knee bends in the back swing, but remember not to bend the knee In towards the right foot too far, it is better that 1t should point towards the ball. The left heel rises from the ground; this Is essential as it helps the pivot. When
 ye take the club back, the knee will naturally bend without any effort on the golfers part; so ali that is necessary Is to keep in the proper place. By swinging the left knee too far towards the right 1t has the tendency of throwing the body out of line and the knee will not re- turn as easily as If 1t were pointing towards the ball. Do not stand fiat footed as you will not get much of a pivot; fin this case just the upper part of the body will pivot and not the hips. Remember this, the left heel will natur- ally rise from the ground in the back swing and 1t will also return q fraction Of second before the h"' z; hit. IS the left knee is pointing towards tlBe all at the top Of the swing, you need not werry about swaying or b 'r NyOtiDg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Plainfeld-POrts Play on Sunday

The Waterbury Portuguese SOC corites will travel to Plainfield on Sunday afternoon to open home and home series in the state cup matches. The winner of the ser ies will be determined by total number of goals scored and the trophy symbolic of the state cham pionship will be awarded accord- ingly. Each player on the win ming club is to receive a gold med al while the losers will have to be content with silver emblems.
 Many local fans will also make the trip and they are advised that the delegation will leave from the club rooms at II q. m. Sam Pratt of Manchester will officiate in the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

AtueFlCdH SOiiIIIS SIiLLuSldoto'
 Those who feel that Lawson should omit his British champion ship defense would do well to con slider the pledge he mad to the ageing Marquis of Ailsa, deputizing for the Prince of Wales and some 1S,0OO Scottish lovers of the game che afternoon he burned up Prest- wick to win the title in 1884.
 "Word of Honor''
 Ills eyes wet with emotion Lit tae, after he had received the cup, promised to keep it nice and ahiny'' and promised lon my word of honor" to come back to defend 1t in 1885.
 Obviously Little, as a gentleman, has no alternative than to make Che Journey overseas for a title dc. fense. The British amateur starts on May 20 and concludes on May 25. The United States Open be- sins at Oakmont, Pa, on June 6. There Is not ime enough between the completion of one and the start of the other to enable Little to cross the Atlantic and get !n shape for a proper showing In the American event.
 Still Had Sea Legs
 It will be recalled that last year Little raced home from the Brit ash Amateur and was barely off the boat before he started play in the U. s. Open at Merton. While his driving in practice rounds was Che talk of Merton the day before that tourney started, Little had not had time enough to lose his sea legs and to recapture any sort of anesse around and on the greens.
 The result was a horrible 83 ih the opening round, and although Lawson played we'll enough in suc- seeding rounds to finish near the top, the whole project constituted something of an injustice to the young San Franciscan.
 Little will remain in Europe for the British Open, to take place at Muirheld June 24. He will be one of the two most closely watched Americans in that event. The other is Gene Sarazen, who has set his heart on winning both British and American Opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
OSBORNE, STAROF CANADIAN RING,
 HEAVY THREAT
Pat MuIIigan of Ireland Will Meet Tartan in
 Boston Bouts
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Boston, April 26.-UP)-Re- puted to be every bit as good as Jack Doyle, the Irish actor, singer and fighter who is wowing 'em so- cially, at least, in New York, Pat Mulligan, heavyweight member of the Irish international amateur boxing team here for bouts against Canada and the United States next Monday night at the Boston Gar den should bet he winner of his class, despite the opposition lined up for him.
 The stiffest opponent he must eliminate, of course, will be neither of the Americans. Dick Hogan of Charlestown or Paul Flaherty, the B. c. football player. but Tommy Osborne, the Canadian who holds the Provincial title, and who for his pounds, about 180, is one of the greatest fighters Canada has ever developed.
 What a Man
 Mulligan towers we'll over six feet and weighs about 210 pounds. He Is as clever as most heavy weights as a boxer, but far ahead of the majority as a puncher. It Is said that he sits doubly as hard as Matt Flanagan, Irish heavy weight on the last team of invad- CTS that fought here six years ago. The Irish team went through seven rounds of hard training yesterday afternoon at Kelly & Hayes gym nasium.
 The United States should win the tournament through force of num- bers, for in each of the five inter- national classes. Uncle Sam has two entrants against one each from Tre- land and Canada. The home boys are expected to pile up their, su- periority in the small divisions, however, for another sure winner seems to be James Magill, the Irish 160 pounder, called Ireland's great est fighter in decade.
 Able Foemen
 To offset possible losses in these divisions, the United States has among others such clever boys as the following: Albert Solari, Som- erville, and Abe Denner, West End 126 pounders; Jimmy McCarron, Somerville and Alec O'Angelo, Marlboro, 135 pounders; Jackie Capparrell, South Boston and Irish" Johnny Smith, Quincy, 147 pounders.
 International classes will include 126, 135, 147 and 160 pounds and heavyweights, while there are 135 and 160 pound classes open. All entries for these should go imme- diately to Jim Barry, Irish Ameri- can A. A., 390 Broadway, South Boston.