davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Contract, South (Dealer) one No
Trump. The play to the first trick;
West, Spade Queen; North, Spade
King; East, Spade S; South, Spade
a. The play of trick ? should be:
North, Club Jack; East Club 2;
South, Club Ten; West, Club T.
Declarer wins the first trick in
Dummy because 1t is advantageous
to lead at once from that hand; and
on the second trick, desiring to lead ,
both Clubs and diamonds from
Dummy. selects the Club as it is tho
longer suit. With eight Clubs in the
two hands the King should be
linessed, and any Club lead from
Dummy will accomplish that pur-
pose; but if the finesse be success
full it is important that Clubs be
continued without transferring the
lead from Dummy and thereby MAX
ing it necessary for Dummy to eX-
pend another entry to regain 1t.
Declarer consequently leads the Jack
of Clubs from Dummy and, the
King not covering, plays the Ten
from the Closed Hand so that the
Club lead may be continued from
Dummy as often as necessary with
out the expenditure Of another en-
try from Dummy to accomplish that
purpose. I5t has four Clubs, so
it is possible from Easts viewpoint
that South has only three; in such
case do not cover an honor with
an honor)
The rest of the play would be:
Trick 8, the Nine of Clubs from
Dummy and, King not covering, the
Eight from Closed Hand. On the
succeeding tricks third Club lead
from Dummy would give Declarer
his four Clubs tricks. Dummy would
then be pl .ccd i'm the load with his
only other entrY-the high Heart
and the Diamonds would be han
lded in the same way as the Clubs;
j. e., the Queen would be led and, the
King not covering, the Ten played
under it from Closed Hand In this
way--and in this way only-would
Dclarer he able to make Grand 4
slam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BY NJ. K. Tracy

Premier Baldwin says that Eng
lands break with Russia does not
mean or imply war.
1t is like saying that it does not
mean or imply trouble to call a man
liar and kick him out of Office.
Premier Baldwin is no longer able
TO say with assurance what the
break means. The play has passed
out of his hauds. SO far as Eng
fish politics is concerned, the ma
newer has been carried out with
entire success. SO far as world
politics is concerned, it will presently
become part of the Asiatic situa.
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Lloyd George Fears

Lloyd George appraises the break
with Russia as the most important
diplomatic action since the war as
one of the gravest steps ever taken
by his country, and as a hazardous
experiment.
Time was when not only England,
but the whole civilized world set
much store by the words of this little
Welshman.
Now they are scorned, not because
he is less of a man or a thinker. but
because politics has placed him in
the minority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
We Must Be Careful

theoretically, the American people
have no interest in this struggle for
control of the Far East, but practi-
cally they stand a good chance of
being drawn into it.
That is why they should be on
guard and pay careful attention to
every little move that is made.
It will be easy enough for them to
identify and resist Communistic
propaganda, but it will not be so
easy for them to identify and resist
propaganda from the other side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

~ COMMENCEMENT activities at
III the Metropolitan School Of
IL Music will begin Monday
night, June 6, with a recital for grad
uation by Miss Virginia Stout and
Miss Kathryn Harrod. pupils of
Miss Frances Beik in the dramatic
department. This will be followed
Tuesday by joint graduation recital
by Miss Fairy Hendricks, pianist;
pupil of Mrs. Flora NJ. Hunter. and
Robert Shultz. graduate in trumpet
under Leslie +. Peck. Thursday
evening, Mrs. Lelah Peck thinner
man. clarionetist, pupil of Adolph
Schellschmidt. will give a recital for
graduation. assisted by ensemble
groups from Mr.. Schellschmidt' :
classes. Friday evening, June ],
Miss Marie Zorn. pianist, student Of
Mrs. Flora NJ. Hunter, and Thomas
Pogglani, violinist, pupil Of Hugh
McGibeny, will give a joint program
for graduation.
The following week programs viii
be given as follows: Monday. June
10. Miss Zelma Flora. soprano. pu-
pill of Edward Nell. and Theodore
Anderson, trumpeter. pupil of Leslie
p. Peck. will give a joint gradua-
ton recital; Tuesday evening. June
"a. Miss Dorotha Berger, piano stu
dent Of Mrs Flora NJ. Hunter. and
Miss Edna Lanham. soprano, student
of Edward Nell, will give a recital
for graduation: Saturday evening,
June IS. the directors will entertain
the faculty at dinner, and Friday
June II will be the thirty-second an
nual commencement. Dick Miller
will be the speaker.
All of the recitals and commence
ment will he in the Odeon. the
schools recital hall, corner North
and Pennsylvania SITS. and will be
open to the public They will be-
sin promptly at SIS p. m.
The degree Of Bachelor OF Music,
which Is conferred by Butler Univer-
sity on Metropolitan School Of Mu-
sic graduates who have completed
the prescribed course in, public
school music viii he given the fol-
lowing students: Fern L. Reed, Nell
Denny. Dorotha +. Berger, Pail G..
Richman, Laura NJ. Templeton, Ada
NJ. Hill and Glenna j. Miller. Ger
tificates for two years work will be
granted Mary r.. c. Clerkin. Clara
S. Compton. Beulah NJ. Moore, Jean
nette l.. Sheehe and Nell r. Won
Staden.
Elizabeth :. Hull, pupil of Flora
NJ. Hunter. and Beulah NJ. Moore.
pupil of Arthur G.. Monninger, wiz
be graduated in the teachers course
in piano. There will be, In all,
twenty-three graduates.
Monday. June IS. the annual sum-
mer session for teachers training
in music will open at the Metropoii-
tan School of Music and Butler Uni
versity. affiliating. and will continue
for six weeks. This session is es-
ueciaI1v for training of grade and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Commencement Activities to Begin
Soon in the Music Sch Qols of City

high school teachers and supervisors
of public school music. Ernest G.
Hesser, director of music in the lndi-
annapolis schools, will be in charge
of the school and will teach the
classes in methods. The classes will
meet every day and a full semester's
credit will be made in each class. A
maximum of six hours may be made
by one student. Teachers besides
Mr.. Hesser will be Miss Gertrude
Kaltz, head of music at Arsenal
Technical High School; Miss Lorle
Krull, assistant supervisor of music
in the city schools, and the following
faculty members Of the Metropolitan
school: Arthur c.. Monninger, Tull
f. Brown, Adolph Schellschmidt,
Miss Frances Beik and Miss Norma
Justice.
Floyd Ross, pupil Of Otis Pruitt of
the Metropolitan School. will play a
group Of piano numbers for the
monthly party of the cleaners class
Of Capitol Avenue NJ E. Church
next Thursday.
There will be two students recit-
ais at the Metropolitan Scholl of
Music next week. the last student
recitals Of the current season.
Mrs. Lucille L. Wagner, teacher
Of piano. will present some Of her
pupils in recital Tuesday evening,
May 81. at S o'clock in the Odeon.
The program is open to the public
free of charge. Martha Grace Will
liams. reader pupil Of Miss Frances
Beik, and Mrs. Lelah Peck thinner
man. clarionetist. pupil of Adolph
ScheIlschmidt, will assist on the pro-
gram. and students Of Miss Gladys
Smead will present a short play,
The Three of Us" Pianists who
viii play are:
Dorothy Dunbar Msrgaret Hamilton
Martha Jane Howard Elizabeth Todd
Mary Elizabeth Neal Florence Ulrlch
Rctty l.. Lichtenberg Mrs. r. L. Schaeffer
Helen Siefert Ihaddeus Schoen
Dorothy zimmerman Mary \; Eaussett
Clifford Emh3rdt Bonnie j. Mchechme
Mrs. John Compton
In the cast OF the play will be
Charlotte Bergman. Melvin Berry
man. Jeanette Solotken, and Mary
Baldridge.
Saturday afternoon, June 4. at
o'clock, a miscellaneous recital will
be given i'm the Odeon by students of
various teachers in the school.
There will be piano, voice and
readings. The program will be con-
cluded with a short play directed by
Miss Norma Justice. Students TAX
ing part are:
Wmifred Glare Virginia Sanders
Holmes Jean Banister
Mary GRAY Robert BrOCkway
Narrucrite Anacker Everett De Witt
Brooks Melett DorothY Ai9aE
George Carothers Addison NJ. Beavers
Horace HarEer Betty Flttenger
Mariorv MadcIyn Jane Crawford
Thurman tirCttv Lou SlellSen
Dorotha Dotson Miriam Van Matro
Martha McFaddau Eleanor Semans
Mildred Tanrdon Nfr- Claude VI Gray
Virginia Soliau Dorothy Beineke
VIRGINIA SEEKER Helen Bingham
Mildred Woolman
These students are pupils of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

The usual students recital on the
first Saturday of the month will be
omitted June owing to the many
activities at the Indiana College Of
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

The pointer for today is:
WHEN DUMMY Is SHORT OFT
ENTRIES AND NEEDS LEADS,
IT Is IMPORTANT TO MAKE
THE MOST OF THE ENTRIES
THE HAND CONTAINS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

.FraEces johnson of the vocal de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts is giving a mu-
steal and garden party for her stu
dents on Saturday afternoon. June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts will present Mary Ennis.
student of Mrs. Eugene Fife of the
Dramatic Art Department in a grad
uation recital. on Friday evening,
June 3, at Sis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

The regular recital the third sat
urday will be given June rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

RI HE Indiana College of Music
ana Fine Arts will present
III Gertrude Whelan, student Of
Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher
in a recital on Tuesday, May 81, at
SIS o'clock. Miss Whelan will be
heard in numbers of Ramean, Go
dowski, Bach-Liszt. Chopin, Schu-
mann, Acknowledgements Schubert
List and Moszkowski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

m UPILS from every depart
ment of the Irvington School
IL of Music will take part in
the ensemble recital which will be
given at the school at 7:45, Thursday
night. June 2. The program recital
is open to the public.
The following program will be
given:
O"e'' Margaret wilson. Ruth Harris TAU
Piano-"Pirate Bold.
Edward Moore
John Simmer, Margery Mccaiious6.
~ Jean smith. Miriam Holloway
Virginia Allen
Lorraine Sumner
yellow Jonquls" ....... Johaning
Betty. Mangas
BOY Scout March .......... LupDi
Rhythm Orchestra -
Victoria Poggiani
Mariory Hufford
scotch fnem mcdowell
virginia Hitchcock ''''
Trio-"Primo Romance .....G. Conte
Catherine Smith, Betty Randall
Mariory Hennis
Myrtle. Brandstetter
katherine Robinson '0''O''
Duet-"Loves Song" ........ Cadman
John W. Ross. Janet Ross
Rose Fay MazurlSa' 800. Mary Robinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Monday. June IS. the annual sum
mer session for teachers training
in music will open at the Metropoii-
tan School of Music and Butler Uni
versity. affiliating. and will continue
for six weeks. This session is es-
pecially for training of grade and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Floyd Ross, pupil of Otis Pruitt of
the Metropolitan School. will play 4
group Of piano numbers for the
monthly party of the cleaners class
of Capitol Avenue NJ E. Church
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

When they disappeared at mid.
night she knew he had taken her
cousin home, forgetful of his duty
to Miss Baird. Chris was sure
Of him. then; she knew he'd do
this when she sent Barclay away.
Stan found her when he was
looking for Penny. What you
hiding back here for? Searched
everywhere for you"
She stood up, gave him tired
smile.
IF you'll take me home now,
please?"
you bet. Just a second. hon
ey-seen Pen? Lost somewhere
and the girls want to go. Sup
posing we take them along with
us--drop them on the way up
town.: Mind?"
The Last Hour
The humiliation of the last
hour, sitting there alone while
Stan danced and flirted! And
now his thought was all for those
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

mighty yearning to initiate splen.
did deeds.
Within the next decade new
leaders will be springing up, here,
there and everywhere. Leaders
are essentially those who do the
thinking and the directing of the
crowd. The art of managing folks
is perhaps the most valuable asset
anybody can acquire. And for the
child who has been blessed with
exceptional intelligence the field is
open.
Encourage your boy or girl to
think UP new ways of getting re.
suits. 1t doesn't matter so much
what the results are, just so the
child devises ways and means of
overcoming obstacles, and of i'll
ducing others to co-operate--with
the least possible amount Of fric-
ton and the greatest amount Of
enthusiasm,
Don't worry about that spare
time that your bright child's school
duties leave on his hands. Find
for him something to do outside
Of the classroom that will develop
his personal magnetism; his in.
genuity; his power Of concentra-
ton and perseverance. Those are
the qualities that make leaders.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
BY Z. Lamar Matthew'S

N almost every group of chill.
! dren there is at least one child
who thinks more clearly, who is
more alert and who learns faster
than the rest. Such a child should
not be held back for less gifted
children. But in the crowded
class rooms that exist almost
everywhere there can be no spe.
cial provision for this exceptional.
ly bright child.
What's tho solution? There is
no solution, as far as the public
schools are concerned. There are
too many average pupils" de.
manding the time and thought and
strength of the teachers, to saw
nothing, of the backward children
who need more attention than
they can, possibly get. y
Thesquestion of, the exceptionally
bright, child is up to the patents,
And such parents have this con.
ISOLATION: Life's most valuable les.
sons are found between the covers
or textbooks. 49,
When your brilliant youngyter
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

the dres3ing-room, Chris" But
her cousin had slipped away.
She. eircled the room alone,
knees quavering, driven by a
panEky, feeling that she, was go.
ing to cry,
The four shifted position SO
they were grouped before the
dopr;. as Gay stepped forward
she came face to face with her
Sister.in-law. The cold eyes swept
her from head to foot-a long,
impersonal look. Then Miss
Baird turned her back, squarely,
barring the way. ~
~ Gay caught her breath-the
room blurred, ran together.
Arms went around her, swung Ter
into a dance. 1t was Penny,
Lord. Gay! Never thought
she'd do that. Don't mind,
now 49,
s''Eet me go, Pen. J, The door
take me over there"
Not So Good
Want her to see you care?
Finish the dance, young-un. Little
smile now? WE'LL, not so good
but it'll do.
Talk about the gentle sex
ought to be muzzled, some Of
them. Takes a woman to pull
something downright rough"
Gay met her cousins glance,
saw the. glitter in the yellow
eyes, the slight nod. Chris, too,
had seem, she was furious. Only
Stan paid no attention. dancing
with Mimi Brooks, laughing mer-
rily down into the upturned,
pallid face.
You're not going to beat it
now, young.un? wouldn't, you
know"
mice boy, Pen. Always do
ing something for me, aren't
you? Take me over to that little
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
{


EyERYWHERE people were Il
sayings There are many
theories about the proper care
Offthe teeth and gums. Which
one isright? What should. / do
TO protect my teeth from decay
and my gums from infection?"
We asked the $4,000 dentists
Of the country to settle the
question. This was their almost
unanimous reply:
KID Acids. are the mos frequent cause
OF tooth decay and I'M ected gums.
(2l The most seTi0us trouble occurs
at the place sbbere teeth and
gums meet kROsCR as The
Danger Lime.
(Sl The besf product knosCn to Neu-
traliye Gcids in the mouth is Mix
Of MGgHesia.
These answers point out the
aafe and sure way to protect
your teeth and gums.
.Squibb's Dental Cream con-
tains more than 50 20 Of Squibb's
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

Only real love flies its colors hi. j
when it's for worse
"Marriage-not all smoothne,s
Gay, child. Meeting difficult,
with a stout heart, downing Their
True marriage, that is. Ah--vo
see now. You'll go back to til,
lad with no doubts. That's m,
Gay, then"
She returned the next after
noon-stopped at the shop to cal
for Stanley. Saw him coming
toward her, eagerIy-thrilled 10
his ardent look, his pride When
he introduced Steve Connors.
Easy to like Connors-fine, i'm
telligent fellow. Easy to inyit,
him to call, to bring his wife an6
little son. How happy he mus
be with a little son!
Everything would be always
right now, she kept telling her
self. Shed never question again.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

Wondering his stricken face; the
pleading in his eyes.
Perhaps her attitude was but
that of the eternal feminine find.
ing excuses for her male-lining
herself against another woman
who seemed to threaten her own
domain.
But she felt that Stanley's neg.
lect Of her had not been DELHI
crate. Mimi Brooks was clever
and ruthless; knowing him SO
well she had merely to put out
her hand-drag him back into the
atmosphere to which he had been
accustomed all his life.
After all. his present way of
living, even she-his wife-Were
new to him. Novelties.
Would he tire of them? En-
couraged by his family and old
friends, would he drift back in
spite of himself-become again a
charming messer about?
Did he long for his old life
sometimes, secretly? Above all,
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
By Winifred Van Duzer

; did she do right to marry Stan?
When she wanted was to creep
into his arms-put her head on
his shoulder-cry the hurt out of
her heart; ask him these questions.
But that she never could do.
He couldn't answer them, any,
way. He was not given to study
ing himself; he wouldn't know the
answers.
And If he did know could he
say they had made a mistake
even If he thought so? Crush her
spirit-break it? No-oh, no! Stan
wouldn't do that!
Her thoughts went in a circle,
swooping, questing, coming back
to the same place. Doubts were
dark, menacing things. Desperate
ly she wanted understanding. If
there were someone
Her Jamie
"Well-Jaimie'd know. So big,
so fine--yes-my Jamie"
She laid the table. put dinner
on the stove, prepared everything
for lighting the fire. Then she
wrote Stan note; she was a bit
homesick-gone to the country
hoped he wouldn't mind. And
she left all her love.
In the dusk of early spring she
sat on Jaimie's lap; told her story
TREMENDOUSLY with his big hand
smoothing her hair.
$50 you've come to Tor worse
baby? All, wen, that's fine, then.
That's a chance for you. For
better or worse Anybody can
get along for better You see?
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

others. A sense of outrage flared
through her. She said, in
choked little voice. YES; do
mind. You-you forgot to intro.
duce me. didn't you?'
She left him staring. When
she came from the dressing room
he was waiting with a tragic,
bewildered look.
Il shipped them on alone. Gay
what's been happening tonight?
1t never occurred to Newell,
thought things were running
along fine till you walked out on
me. All over my head. What's
it about, anyway"
She only made a gesture; he
said no more. Nor was anything
said in the flat that night.
And in the morning breakfast
was a thing Of smarting. dreary
silence. ~
1t wasn't a quarrel. Gay felt
that If ever she and Stan quar-
relied she would want to die. She
could not be angry with him. re.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
A SQUIRREL
MYSTERY


A SOURCE of food for the.
"A gray squirrel in the winter is
in the pine and hemlock cones.
These are discovered by burrow-
ing into the snow and making a
series Of tunnels beneath the sur.
face. The ground beneath a
pine or hemlock tree is fairly
well covered with cones in the
fall and this the squirrels know,
but they never make the mis-
take of burrowing beneath any
tree but a pine or hemlock.
They eat the seeds that are at
the. base of each scale of the
cone. And how do they get at
these seeds? Did you ever try
to extract them yourself?
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

GAY interrupted, laughing.
~ Trying to make me jealous?
Tell stacia to keep her mum.
blings. r. won't listen. Any oil
time Stan gets tired of things
the door lis open" She said it
fllppantly, but her heart cow
cred. 81 - st a
For even now Stanley was has
teninS toward his friend, just ar.
irving. Penny. darting Quick,
searching glances through the
erowd-impatient, for Christine;
Peggy Baird, amused, naughty,
very grand with her. condescend-
ing manner; Mimi Brooks, sleek
as ever in black sequins, a bril-
liant. expensive looking woman.
Gay saw Mimi smile up at Stan,
her hand go. out to his arm.
rest. there, small and white. He
was talking over her shoulder:
the effect was. that of intimacy,
ALMOST as if they belonged to-
gether.
She rose quickly. Going to
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
F FASHIONS
F AN CIES

& p ..
An afternoon gown of Pistache
green crepe de chine is, trimmed
with silver ribbon and gray fur
which edges the bottom Of the
skirt. The green velvet coat
which covers 1t, designed by Pre-.
met, has collar and sleeves also
trimmed with gray fur.
Red and blue are combined bv
Rodier In a charming ensemble.
Diagonal red stripes. make an
original pattern on the upper
portion of the jumper, giving the
ERECT of vest, and they trim
the ends Of the scarf that forms
the collar Of the coat.
Belts made OF cut crystal, al.
ternated with silver /. or metal
plates, are very smart. They are
worn on sport dresses of navy
blue. goya red or violet woolens
as well as on long, light-colored
sweaters.
Jenny uses black and rose for
a dinner gown. Long points Of
black velvet over flesh-coIored
chiffon from the corsage. Two
long panels OF black velvet trim
the skEt.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

to read the stories of new discov-
cries and inventions; the stories OF
travel and Of wonder-p places, the
stories of outstanding figures k'n
the worlds history.
And at the Libraries, available
for everybody, there are beautiful
books that will bring out all that
is best and noblest in your child's
character and leave him with a
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

T. Milk of Magnesia in the
most convenient and eff
fective form to neutralize acids
at The Danger Line. When YOU
brush your teeth, tiny particles
of Milk of Magnesia are forced
into every pit and creyice along
The Danger Line and. other
places where acids can form.
And there they remain to safe
guard your teeth and gums for
a long time afterwards.
You will like Squibb's Den
tai Cream. 1t is pleasantly
favored. 1t is safe, even for the
youngest child. It relieves SEN
sitive teeth and sore gums.
To give your teeth and gums
proper care, see your dentist
regularly and use Squibb's Den
tai Cream, made with Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia. On sale at
all reliable drug stores-only
4Oc for . large tube. c,ooz
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

King Feature srdes
fathers young people were
coming toI
And their all camored for Magic capets-which were
expensive and speedy rOadsters
today
Youth and Life and Cars may all be going too fast-but
Magic Carpets and the mad Youth solid Ruby Cups of that
ancient day in tales YorseI
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
IT'S ALL IN A
DAYS WORK

A GLACIER National Park
"A squaw laughed when she
looked up and saw a tourist
photographer was getting snap
shot of her cutting fire wood
Why shouldn't she? She does
this mental work every day and
she couldn't get his slant that the
picture of a squaw chopping wood
contained any oddity that would
make an illustrated feature story.