davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Arthur Mathis. 1873 North East
street. Ford roadster, 62-831, from
Prospect and Hunter streets.
Glenn DeMoss, 319 East st. Clair
street, Ford coupe, from rear Of 906
North Delaware street.
Mary Helen Buerkle, Apt. 4, 1407
North Pennsylvania street, Chrysler
roadster. from rear Of 1907 North
Pennsylvania street.
Chrysler roadster, from rear Of
1407 North Pennsylvania street.
Arthur Heidenfreich, 725 East
Iowa street, Chevrolet coach 29-419.
from 2O35 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
SON following several weeks of

prison following several weeks of
debate.
A bond issue has been advertised
and the funds will be available as
soon as they are sold.
Police Chief Jerry e. Kinney, who
recommended replacement of the
rear section of the headquarters
building with a three or five-story
modern structure, said:
eff that is all the money available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sary who might be anxious to de-
ceive a trusting Declarer.

sary who might be anxious to de-
ceive a trusting Declarer.
n a
CONSEQUENTLY, Declsrer' led
~ Dummy's Deuce Of Spades to
the sixth trick; South played the 7,
hoping that Declarer would fnesse
and give North the lead; Declarer
played his King, for reasons already
explained; and North played the 8.
To trick seven Declarer led the
Queen of Clubs; North played the
10; Dummy discarded the Of
Hearts and South the 5 Of Dia-
monds. Declarer continued with the
6 of Clubs.
North discarded the 5 of Hearts
not wishing to complete her signal;
Dummy discarded the Trey o.
Spades, and South the 6 Of Dia-
monds. In making this discard
South appreciated that it might be
necessary for him to keep two
Hearts.
Should he discard Heart on this
trick, and Declarer should then lead
a Heart followed by a Spade, fore
ing South in the lead, he would
have to lead away from his Dia-
mondS.
But Declarer, with game in his
hand, did not risk trying to place
the lead with the hope Of making
an extra trick.
To tricks nine and ten he led the
King of Hearts and the Ace of Dia-
monds, all players followed suit. The
last three tricks he conceded to his
adversaries. He scored 80 for his
three tricks-game-at No Trump,
and 80 above the line for his three
Aces.
In his talk on the way the hand
was bid and played, Mr.. Work COM
mended Mrs. Jones, North, for
drawing the correct inference from
Gruenther's original Diamond bid
and deciding on his suit as the best
one to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

we can go no further with our
plans"
The small bonding margin made
it inadvisable to spend 100000 or
more at this time, the works board
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

The Radio Bridge Game-No. 10
in Milton c. Works current series
broadcast Tuesday from station
WFBM was notable as a demon
stration Of the way in which a
Bridge expert makes advantageous
use of the differences he draws from
the bids of the various players.
The exhibition players were: Mrs
Harry B. Jones of Youngstown, O.,
Mrs. Isabel jenkins of Ottawa,
Canada; Ely Culbertson of New
York City, and Lieutenant Alfred
NJ. Gruenther, U. S. A, Of West
Point.
Gruenther, as Dealer. South, held:
Spades, A, 7, 6, 4; Hearts, 8, Z, 4;
Diamonds, K; O, 8, 6, 5; Clubs, 8;
not a strong hand, but with its five
card Spade suit headed by King
Queen, and its side Ace, too strong
to pass.
He bid one Spade. Culbertson,
West, bid one No Trump, on:
Spades, K, j; Hearts, A, K, j; Dia-
monds. A, 4, 3; Cubs, A, K, @, 6,
8. While he had the adverse suit
stopped only once, his hand I'M
assisted assured eight No Trump
tricks suppoSing that the Clubs
would run.
Mrs. Jones, North, was obliged to
pass. Her hand was: Spades. O.
10. g; Hearts, @, 5, 3, 2; Diamonds,
9, 7; Clubs, 10, 8, 7, 4. Mrs. jenkins,
East, holding Spades. 8. 5. 3, 2;
Hearts, 10, 9, 6; Diamonds, j. 10. 2;
Clubs, J, 5, 2. had no possibility Of a
bid. Gruenther. who had bid the
full strength of his hand on the first
round, could do nothing but pass on
the second.
Mrs. Jones, North, appreciated
that since her partners Diamond
suit had been strong enough to bid,
it furnished a more advantageous
opening than either of her own
four-card suits; so she led the 9 Of
Diamonds.
When Mr.. Culbertson. West, sur
veyed Easts hand as Dummy, he
saw it held substantial assistance in
it's lowly Jacks; the Jack of Clubs
solidified that suit, and the Jack
Ten of Diamonds enabled Dummy to
cover North's 8, thus forcing Gruen-
Their, South to play Diamond
honor and break the back Of his
Diamond suit.
On Dummy's 10 Gruenther played
the Queen; Mr.. Culbertson. West
Declarer, false carded the 4.
TRUENTHER could not afford tc
lead Diamonds away from his
K-3 up to Declarers Ace and Dunn
myS Jack; neither did he want to
start the Spade suit, as to do sc
might hasten the drawing of the
Spade Ace from his hand.
He particularly wanted to retain
the Ace as an entry until after his
partner had obtained the lead, il
that were possible, and continued
the Diamonds through Dummy S
Jack.
The singleton Club obviously was
a bad lead: so Gruenthers only
choice was to lead Hearts. General
ly when leading from a three-card
suit up to weakness in Dummy, the
highest of the three is chosen; but
in this case Gruenther led the d
spot. his lowest Heart, as he wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
PAGE Is

today the administration had
scored victory in the provinces
and would more than probably hold
a majority in the chamber Of
deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Staying THEORY HELD
IN FARMERS DEATH
First Solution in Parke County
Case Was Fatal Fall.

~ Times Special
ATHERTON, Ind. March l9.-Rel-
atives believe William Shadley.
Parke county farmer, found dead in
a barn on his farm, north Of here,
was the result of a slayer and are
making an investigation.
Shadley's body was found by his
widow. A coroner's report indicated
Shadley had fallen from the barn
loft. suffering fatal injuries.
The dead mans children told the
coroner they had information TO
indicate their father was slain. 1t
is planned to exhume the body to
study the injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Former Residents Wife Dies

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVTLLE, Ind, March 49,
Mrs. Abijah Hawkins, SO, Indian
apoIis, drowned off the beach at La
Jolla. Cal, was the wife of former
ieWeler here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Judge Ill at NobIesviIIe

By Times Specidl
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March l9.--
Fred E. Hines, judge Of the Hamil-
ton circuit court, is confined to his
home by sickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
FUND VOTED TO
FIX CITY PRISON
$4,000 for Repair Is Not
Enough, Says Kinney.

The safety and works boards to-
day reached an agreement on the
expenditure Of $1,000 to repair city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

SHOOK my head IN emphatic
negative to L!llian's terrified
question concerning Robert Saw
arin. II I hac needed anything to
crystalizs my determination to leave
the farmhouse AZ so early an hour the
expression on Lillian's face would
have met that need. She had done
everything in her power for the
dying man. and had hidden him a
last farewell. He was content nov IN
his memory OF that parting and knew
that he would not see her again. The
sooner ] rot her away from this
narrowing experience and gave her
back into her husbands care the
better for everyone.
NO" I said In IN explosive whis-
per. Instead he was much stronger
late last night. his sister said. She
added that he seemed very happy
and content. But something else
has happened-nobody hurt OF Ill
but something quite serious-which
~necessitates our starting At once for
the city. Are you equal 70 the Jour
ney?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
and people began 10 talk about

and people began 10 talk about
il.
And the Brilliant Mans wife
had Mysteries and threatened to
kill herself, and it was all rather
unpleasant.
The Brilliant Man came to
with a sort of start, and brought
his wife a great box of violets,
the sweetest, deviest violets he
could find, and he vowed he'd
never think of the stenographer
again--and he didn't-but then
there was the young widow who
moved into the neighborhood.
The Brilliant Mans friends
laughed a good deal about the
young widow, and the young
widow had a sweetheart Of her
own, so nothing came of the
Brilliant Mans infatuation.
Oh yes, they manage pretty
well, the Brilliant Man and his
wife.
The other day | met the son
Of the couple, on q lonely walk.
He stood and watched a ship
beating out TO sea.
Some time" said the young
fellow, with a kind Of bitter
misery in his voice, "some time
I'm going to be on one of those
ships. and nobody will know
where / am"
And / wonder Just exactly
how he felt about the Mysteries,
the stenographers, and the young
widow, and all the rest of them?
Copyright. 1879. Ts-spsesf Fssturs Serves. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

friend named Dor Quixote Who lives
in the second book from the end. I
viii ask him III we can't hold our
ball in n OF his castles" With thar
he hurried over 70 Don ouixote's
book and called loudly: Mr.. DOM
Mr.. Dom"
BY and by a head was stuck out
Of the tip Of the book. II wasn't
Don ouIxots but his squire. Sancho
Panza-
Where x your naster?" Rna-f
asked.
Hes out fighting with giants ana
won't b back until NEXT Tuesday"
That NEAR we shall have TO hold
our ball somewhere else" Rnarf said
70 the others "Tu look inside thim
book and see n there's room"
He poked his head I'm and drew it
back almost at cTce. Its full Of
snakes I'm therer' =, exclaimed.
Aladdin chuckied- That's my
book. the arabian EiEhts.' You
looked into the magic valley where
my friend. Eindad the sailor, found
al the diamonds and ruhies.'
All ct once Mi. who was pokfnm
around on the end OF the shelf ut.
tered an exclamation Here's on
place where we can hold cur balb'
They all ran over and found-whMR
do you suppcSef@ blank book!
Here they found plenty 0f room m&
last and they AL squeezed tn ThM
broad white page was Like q dance
floor except that IN the corner ware
the words:
Arithmetic Book
belonging to Frank"
But there were no problems fn la
as Frank wasn't very fond Of Rrtfh-
metic.
And now" said Simple Simon
"all we need ~ some music"
That's easy. Ill no met some a&
once" said knarf az he hurried out
side again. though 10 tell the truth.
he hadn't the slightest idea where he
was gong 20 f:nd II.
Tomorrow: The Music.1
OSDyrrht tpSs. NSWEptDur gsstuFu 1srvteA rnnL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Household Hints

Now that long tresses are nee
more IN favor. the hair brush 10 re-
vived as m item Of beauty inpor-
lance. Since there is more OF IL to
be seen. hair must look it's best and
q good brush Is essential in the
goodnight routine. The brush
should. OF course. be washed fire.
euently, else the hair will not be
cleansed BY the industrious brush
ing. II. after the brush has been
thoroughly washed. II Is placed un-
der the cold water faucet and rinsed
again. It will be found that the
bristles will harden and the brush
will last longer.
Frills and ruffles are the latest
concern OF the ~searnstress since they
are playing such an important part
IN the Spring mode. Just how much
material to allow for proper fuiness
n sometimes q problem. II the
length OF the space on which the
ruffle Is to be placed is measured
and then half again Of this length
il added, the friil will Be full with.
out being awkward or bunchy.
The ogre that turks above the
Kitchen sink might be described rs
a dirty baking dish. II Is so much
easier 70 wash II the casserole has
been we'll buttered before the food
has been placed in II. The butter.
ing OF the dish takes but n minute
and IL saves many minutes OF tire
some scrubbing afterwards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

TLDING the lily and painting the rose has become our prin-
W cipal art work, and there are few Of US who are not adept
~ ut planting q Cupids bow where one did not grow before.
Cheeks softly bloom with a very good imitation OF the article de-
veloped in Natures laboratory. while eyes grow more dazzling,
more provocative, and even more tender beneath the dark fringe
of lashes that have just the teeniest little bit Of black, ever 50
carefully applied. Gilded lilies We are, and, in most instances,
Just a little more lovely for the tiny touch of art. Not forgerina
to pay tribute to the magic Of the marcel
Of course, We like to believe that the pure beautiful lily
like type Of beauty indicates a heart and mind Of simplicity and
tenderness, the type will prove faithful and true, dedicated solely
to the glorious task of making her man happy. But this is not
always so. Very, very often, il is the girl who has made a staunch
ally Of rouge. Ipshck and powder, who has the vivacity, the
courage and the will to make life worth living. not only for herself,
but for the man Of her choice. The makeup Of the character
does not necessarily depend on the amount Of makeup on the face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
An Interruption.

"No offense TO the size or your car.
but I could almost carry n Of those
things over TO Miller's garage" he
said. II put off the brake and
showed Il out into the yard and 70 the
edge OF the grassy slope TO the road.
II almost got away from me there.
but ] managed to set the brake and
get on the running board. Then ]
released the brake and guided Il out
into the road. It's headed toward
Kingston. and the road is downhiIl
FOR almost a mile from here. When
you're all in I'll hop on the running
board again. and when you release
the emergency you'll begin TO coast.
You can 70 for over half a mile.
Then III get Off. wait to see that
you're started all right and walk
back home in time 70 see that
Johnny upstairs doesn't wake I'D be
fore we want him to"
How can I ever thank your" ]
asked III big host. But surely you
won't need to 70 down the road with
u.s." I protested. IF you just give
Us a push when you start"
You won't need one" he retort-
81. Your car win begin 70 roll
when you unloose the brake. and II
won't stop this side OF the dam un-
less YOU slam on the brake again.
But something might 60 wrong when
you attempt TO start it, haven't
touched the engine yet. you know
and I'd better be on hand"
Hush said hts wife. suddenly
putting up her hand. What's
that?"
Along the hall outside came the
tread or someone's hurried footsteps.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cspysKht. 1850. Nsaspspr Feature Service. Ise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Horne-Making
Helps
Potatoes, Too, Need Good
Cooking
By ELEANOR ROSS


XIII Ow long do you cook 20
tatoes 90 that they're just
right. Cissy?" asked the
newest bride OF her mothers old
cook. But Cissy was q bit scorn-
ful. She had no patience with peo-
pie who cooked by the clock or with
a cookbook in hand. So she laughed
IL off. "Lavdy. what a funny ques-
tion- ! don't worry about no time.
! Just boils the potatoes and then !
peeis them. And IL they're too soft
! mash them. and II they're too hard
! fry them. That's AL there IS 70
potatoes"
Unless. OF course. you've made Up
your mind that what you want IA q
boiled potato. Usually twenty min
utes OF cooking in water which was
rapidly boiling when the potatoes
were put In will be sufficient. But
there's only one way to be sure.
After twenty minutes test with a
fork or a long needle. That's the
only way 10 be sure.
Also. after twenty minutes sprin.
kle the potatoes with salt and II
they require no further cooking drain
off all the water. tightly and
continue simmering for a moment or
or two longer 50 that excess water
Is absorbed. Take n peek At the
potatoes then and IL they seem dry.
cover with a thick cloth and leave
In a warm place until ready 10 serve.
II the potatoes have been cooked in
their Jackets. then the Jackets must
be peeled eff before they are thus
covered.
Every effort must be made 10 keep
potatoes a nice white color II they
r pared before cooking. One way
u 70 throw them IN cold water TO
which O few drops OF lemon Juice
have been added. - fast as they are
peeled. Then when all are peeled
throw IN a shallow saucepan with
enough boiling water TO completely
cover. II air touches the sknless
potato Il causes the discoloration.
which IL not harmful. OF course but
does detract from the appearance.
Incidentally. the usual rule about
boiling applies In the case OF pota'
toes. The water should be boiling
rapidly when the potatoes are put in.
but after that the heat should be
reduced 90 that the water bubbles
gently. II the high temperature Is
kept up as at the beginning the
boiling water will soon evaporate.
Result, the outside OF the potato
will b cooked to mushiness while
the inside remains raw. II the water
does evnporate too rapidly before the
potatoes are finished add cold water,
net hot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

When the center part Il preferred.
the front and side arrangement car
ries AZ least three -four II your hair
IL long enough deep. full waves.
The forward part Of each wave forms
q soft frame around the face and the
ends OF the last or finish wave are
turned back instead Of 10 the front.
The side part. which is nor be-
coming 20 the average woman. has
one small beginning wav rather
close TO the part. a second deep. full
wav just above the eyebrows and
the third and finish wav comes on
an e~en line with the mouth. A fiat
curl fills in the bare spot on the fore
head just above the eye. left there
by the necessary pushing back Of the
hair for the first wave This dress.
ing Is for the short side OF the hair
when a side part In preferred.
For the long side Of the hair. the
first wave II pushed back and fin
ished off with a large dip pulled
rather low on the forehead. then the
second and third waves r set to
follow the second and third undula'
lions on the other side Of the part
As these waves carry around "a
the sides and back OF the head their
lines are tapered down gradually e
give the swirled effect. But each
side definitely ends Mt the back part
so that this line Is not lost. Then,
a I mentioned previously. the last
wave on each side Is finished off with
the ends carried a little 70 the irons
TO give the ecaiicped effect
This style slenderizes the back cf
the neck considerably and. unlike &C
may previous center back parts
the hair does not become disarranged
easily. especially IL you avail your
self Of n OF those nice little sleep.
ing caps az = means Of keeping It IN
! place at night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

'longed 10 get back 10 the shelter OF
his affection.
"Of course. longer II you like" 7
told her. 1T is five minutes past
three now. We are 70 20 downstairs
20 breakfast at $50 and start at four.
I'll get everything ready here and
help you dress. We have plenty OF
time. On the way I'll tell you what
it's all about. Until we 20, the only
request | have is hat you do not
speak above a whisper"
She nodded and | brought the
water and stood while she swallowed
pthe pellet and lay hack on her pill
lows with closed eyes. Then ! busted
myself about the room putting ev-
erything In readiness so that when.
at the end OF ten minutes. Lillian
said she was ready to get up I
was able to help her with expedition.
At half -past three exactly she. Mary
and | stole down the stairs. avoid
ing the creaktng floor board Mrs.
Hasbrouck had pointed out. and a
few seconds later were seated in the
cozy dining room.
We were about half through break
fast when Mr.. Hasbrouck opened
the door softly and came into the
kitchen. He walked up to the table
and made me a low bow. sweeping
his cap along the floor.
II have the honor 70 report.
milady." he said. that your car Is
on the road in front of the house. all
set and rarin' 10 60"
But" ] said. amazed. I'VE haven't
heard a sound"
mo. I know you haven't" he re-
torted. 'for the good reason that
there weren't any"
Then how7" I was frankly puz-
zled.
He stretched out his arms. flexing
hts muscles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Before q license 20 drive a motor
car is issued IN Natal the applicant
has 70 70 through a practical and
comprehensive test with an exarnin-
Ing official beside him In the car.
When old or historical trees be-
come hollow they are sometimes re
paired" with q filling of cement.
which Is painted on the cutside 70
match the bark OF the tree. Decay
ing branches may be propped up
from the ground or supported by
metal straps attached 10 the main
trunk.
Accidents In London streets are
responsible FOR four people killed and
lis injured every day.
Only three per cent Of the herring
landed on English shores are con-
surned in Britain; the rest being ex-
ported.
A machine which fillets $500
herring N hour has been invented:
Il removes zoe bones from each fish
In ~ seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
| Answers 20 Health Queries

~. C. M. 4. c.-What viii remove
moles7
2.-What should q girl ot II. 3 r..
2 inches tall weight
3.-What VIII remove pirnples.
A.-Moles may Be- made less notice
able by the q CT the electric needle.
2s-She should weigh about 10
pounds.
3.-First correct your diet by cut
ting down on sugar. starches and
coffee. Eat simple food. Avoid con-
stfpation. Send self-a addressed
stamped envelope FOR further partic-
ulars and repeat your question.
Cscyr1xhI 1850. Newspaper Fssiurs ssrvira Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
The Car Il Ready!
She sat up In bed slowly and put
a hand TO her forehead.

She sat UP In bed slowly and put
a hand to her forehead.
MY head feels queer" she said.
but II naturally would with that
stuff you put in the milk TO make me
sleep. II you don't mind handing
me my purse and getting me a glass
OF water, I'll take n OF those pei
let's DR.. Gibbs gave me last Summer.
Then I'll lie down again for ten
minutes. Can you wait for M that
long7''
Characteristically. she had asked
me no question as 10 the reason for
the journey. But something told
me that subconsciously a great load
had been lifted from her heart by my
decision to return. She had come Mt
the cali OF duty 10 gladden. the last
moments OF the mar who had loved
her no royalty. and who once had
meant 30 much 70 her. But ! knew
that all OF her love now was given
to her husband. and guessed how she