davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12


to the Lyric ballroom between tbs
and BIS this week to these lessons.
It is also stated that there is still
time to get in on the first lesson
which was given last night, as
Mushrush will present the first les
son again tonight in addition to the
second.
There are to be four lessons in
all, the third story and explanation
Of the part to be instructed tomor-
row night will appear in The Times
tomorrow and the fourth and final
lesson in The Times on Saturday.
Here is the second lesson which is
to be taught tonight
Gentlemen's Part - Standing with the
left side toward the center of the room,
progress forward keeping left side to cen
right foot, bend both Knees. brush left
rising on ball of right foot. Strengthening
knees. Step down on left. foot, quickly
close right to meet left and step forward
forward off floor, strengthening knees, at
the same time rising on ball OF left foot,
step. down on right. quickly close left to
bending knees. Continue this movement
by starting forward again with left foot.
NOTE-Yesterday's lesson on the Ripple
Walk may be combined with the above
lesson on cripple Two-step;" good
combination is to take two Ripple" walk,
ing steps. starting with the left foot, and
Then alternate. starting with the right
Ladies' Part-Turn right side toward
center of room and progress backward.
keeping right side to center. Stand with
feet together, weight on left foot. bend
of floor, at the same time straighte en
down on right foot, quickly close left to
meet right and step backward on right,
bending knees. Brush left foot back
ward of floor Strengthening knees, at the
same time rising on ball of right foot,
step down on left, quickly close right to
ing knees. Continue this movement by
starting backward again on right foot.
Edith Taliaferro and Donald
Brian open tonight in Noel Cow
ards comedy, Private Lives" at
English's.
Other theaters today offer Nan
Halperin at the Lyric, Platinum
Blonde" at the indiana, "Once a
Lady" at the Circle, "F'ive-Star
Final" at the Ohio, 1.-THE Mad
Genius" at the Apollo and 1.-THE IN
holy Garden" at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ASK JACKSON TO QUIT
LIBERTY PARTY POST
Resignation as National Committee
man Is Sought by Club.

Resignation of James jackson,
brother of Ex-Governor Ed Jack
son, as national committeeman of
the Liberty party, was asked in a
resolution adopted by the Liberty
Club at mass meeting Wednesday
night in the English.
The resolution, according to local
officials of the party, is the out
growth of an alleged conspiracy by
jackson to obtain support of w. H.
(Coin) Harvey for Senator George
w. Norris of Nebraska for PreSi-
dent.
The resolution was introduced by
G. F.. Wikoff, Wichita (Kan) Lib
erty party organizer. Forest L.
Hackley, state chairman, was a
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INTEREST SCORES
NEW DANCE STEPS
MuShruSh at the Lyric Ballroom nstruCtS Times Readers
in the Art of Dancing "The Ripple"

over advantage
~ strucion
Ripple" at the Lyric ballroom last night
enthusiastic their which
entirety ballroom
creator of the
Miss assisted
this requested to clip the
appear their admission ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
NOV. u. 1891
CRANES ARE TOO NOISY
Zoo Collection to Be Broken Up;
They Annoy Sleepers.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Wash-
ington's prize collection Of cranes is
threatened with dissolution to en-
able residents of an expensive
apartment house across the way to
sleep late in the morning The di-
rector of the ZOO has received CONF
plants from a large and very for
fnidable new house adjacent to Rock
Creek park that crane or cranes
is or are depriving tenants thereof
of their beauty sleep. So the ZOO
director is conducting a still hunt
for the guilty early morning war
blers, and when found, they'll be
sold down the river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Ex-Slaye Dead at III Years

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ork., Nov. a.
Colonel" Nichols, Negro, ex-slave,
died here at Ill. He was a familiar
figure about the town, always at
tired in his silk topper and COW
cred with medals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
FLOUR MILLS HUM
IN NEWSREELS SHOT
Parting LOUeS
BIZ Times Special

y y EHIIo bpbCIUt
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. H.
There's no love between the
Loves. Mrs. Martha Love has
filed suit for divorce from
Henry Love. She was a 1881
June bride. Among the ale
cations is refusal to work,
cruelty and drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SCOUTS SERVE WALES
Act as Guides, CaretakerS Of
Bachelor Residence.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 12.-London Boy
Scouth serve at York House, the
bachelor residence of the prince of
Wales, as official guides and care
takers. During the princes holiday
in France one Boy Scout presided
alone for a week over the whole of
the prince of Wales offices at York
House.
The honor of serving at York
House is divided among the various
London troops and the award is
given to scouts who have made i'm
preSsive records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
$4,000 More for Relief

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. IA ruling
by Attorney General James ogden
will force Delaware county to issue
poor relief funds for $4,000. Action
on the bond issue, once defeated by
the county council, will be taken
Nov. II. This will be the third issue
for poor relief in the county this
wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ISSUE EDICT TO GOODS

Freshmen Women at Louisiana
S.. : Ordered to Wear Cotton Hose.
By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. H.
The call of sectional patriotism to
the cotton cause found women stu
dents at Louisiana State prepared.
The second-year class issued a
ukase that the frosh lassies, to help
cotton prices, must wear cotton
stockings. Warnings we're posted
against failure to observe the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
GLASS AUTO ORDERED
Colonel E. H. r. Green Has Freak
Machine Built for Him.

IN"OAIIIC Dt1HAV AVA ~AA1@H'
By United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. H.
A glass automobile is being built
for Colonel E. H. r. Green, multi
millionaire son of the late Hetty
Green, once known as Americas
richest woman.
The glass roof will enable the
colonel, an aviation enthusiast, to
watch airplanes overhead as he is
mot along the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Harmless

It's fun to know the kind of chap
Or gir1, as far as that's concerned
Who goes around the hally map
Relating all the bridge he's learned.
They seldom care for plays at all;
The tricky bids they like the best.
They'll rave about some psychic call
and how their pOor opponents guessed
Why spoil their harmless, childish Hiss
They just amuSe; they never bore
BY telling how they sometimes miss
And take a Thousand loss or more? {.
-HE good ol6-faShioned progressive
bridge party began to pass out of
style year or so ago. 1t has re-
manned popular among those who
play only auction play at it, but
contract addicts have SHE'D away
from it because OF the necessity of trying to
get along with lot of different partners. Each
might have different conception of the
proper bidding system and more time might
be spent on trying to reach agreement than
on playing the game
It is becoming the custom, therefore, in many
circles to progress from table to table by pairs,
never changing partners at all. This is lament
able because one of tho most interesting things
about the old type of bridge party was tlle
novelty of playing with the other fellows wife
or the other girls husband. rs the case may be.
II the movement for Standardization proves
successful the progressive party will probably
come back into it's own. Thsre will be no more
need for the tizesome harangues we have be-
come Injured to whenever new partners meet
up TOR the frst time. They will just naturally
sit down and play together.
The effort to bring about uniform bidding
methods could be successful almost overnight
II the sponsors of all of the leading systems
would join in tfe undertaking. with all but
one Of the prominent ones together and pool
ing the results of their research along different
lines, the situation is Smpltffed to an appre-
ciabie extent Perhaps the progressive party
VIII come back as soon as the great majority Of
players have had time to become devotees of
eltaer the new method, which is shortly to be
announced In detaiI or of the forcing method.
Then at least they will have only two thinNs
70 ask about before the game can 60 on, I'M
eaead Of dozen or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
DUMMY
AGA V82 >A7643 4K9S4
DECLARRR
AJAX wake ~KQJ52 ACES

The adversaries having won tbs opening trick
with the ace OF clubs, small club was led to
declarers queen He thsreupon exposed his
hand, claiming the rest of the tricks and saying
he would first make three leads of the high
diamonds. As the sdversaries were studying
the exposed and dummy hands, the declarer
voluntarily remarked that he would dispose Of
the losing heart in his hand by playing it ON,
the queen of spades in dummy. At no time
had the opponents made any inquiry as to
how decIarer would play out his hand.
Because of his statement opponents claimed
a heart trick. Deciarer claimed the right to
play out his hand, saying the only penalty was
that he could not finesSe and that therefore
he could trump his losing heart in dummy.
Declarer was absolutely right. Either adj
versary could make him play out the hand, with
his cards face up on the table, under these
conditions: He could not call any cards either
adversary had exposed, could not refuse to
trump doubtful trick when able to do so and
could not take any f1nesse unless either he an
nounced his intention to do. So when making
his claim or the adversary on the left Of the
fnessing hand had refused the suit before the
claim was made. His general statement,
though. of how he intended to play the hand
could not bind him in any other respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
AAT3
VQ62
HKQmS2
&K4
NORTH
AQJs4
y 1855
987

South will win the first trick and Immediately
lead diamond. n West wins with the. ace,
South's game is easy; he wilI>set all but one
Of the remaining tricks, even West makes the
double dummy play Of q spade return
When this hand was actually played, in the
recent American Whist League tournament,
West was not 50 accommodating to Walter
Malowan the astute declarer. and played small
On the diamond, making dummy win it. Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
NORTH
Ae3
WASA2
AsS78
&QJ7

usezs Of q two bid to show game strengt2H
will open the South hand with one spade, IS u
Is not quite strong enough to guarantee gamG
opposite o worthless partner. North has tine
strength Of o forcing takeout, but no otneA
bidahle suit with which to make it, naasst
rails. Most Of these players count their tTuna4
king as worth o supporting trick, six-car6
length o. two more, doubleton in hearts q
worth one and the strength in the minors q
worth tkree-total, seven tricks Since th04
usually ask seven and one-llalf supportin@
TRICKS 10 raise partners one bid to i've, tlae&
are IN quandary, especially since slam seeing
In view.
some Of THESE players would 60 only to fculk
some b. i've and some would take q, ciianC&
with sim ~ IL turns out any one OF these bids.
should be safe because South Is 80 strong ha
six, and - should be the final bid anyway. n
few Suut1la would take q six bid to seven with
80 much strength above minimum one bid. e
Thoge who employ the intermediate two bid
rs o promise Of q rebid If partner can respond
would not have to guess in this situation
After Houtks two spades, North could say
merely three and await his partners next calA
before deciding how high to co. When South
now showed his hearts at four, North could
60 to six spades without any worries, and tz,era
1t would rest South having shown his strefgti1
ct the start, has no heavy reserve value tu
tempt him b the impossible grand SLAM The
hand q, Of course, o pianola for six-odd, ~
Matter what In led.
HoW would you bid and play the following
hand, south being the dealer, With neither side
Vuln@ahle? =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Continued from T,psIstt Paae

great Frenchman, Jean Antoine HUHdum,
visited Mount Vernon and modelled this bust
from life. 1t is considered tias most authentic
picturization OF washington. Thousands Of
these portraits are To- be- distributed-it II hoped
to get one i'm every sehool-and It IL worth
comment that theSs copies, OF nfeltke dimen-
sion and OF o character that httfngly lend
themselves to be hung in any surroundings. are
being produced at the unbelievable cost OF IA
cents each. \
made of clay, the Houdon bust could not be
used as the model for q bust for general dis
tributiop; SO for this has been, selected the
bust made more than 1870 years ago by Joseph
Nollekens, the great English sculptor, from an
original painting by Gilbert Stuart. The
Nollekens bust is an art treasure that IS
Blooms personal property. Copies Of this are
being sent to Senators and Representative,
the Governor Of every State; and to the ofi-
Gals Of some Of the larger cities. Smaller
copies may later be placed in the schools
though for this the cost may be prohibitive
as the Government is bearing the expense Of
all the material the commission 10 distributing.
\h/TTH this groundwork, tlaen, the formal
w celebration viii be launched ON next
February ~, when the President, who IL the
head Of the Bicentennial Commission, speaks
to his cuuntrymen over the radio. From that
day forward the American people will unite in
their tribute both at home and abroad, while
IOrel8u countries also aQu CueH uOnt6&S. TnG
days which each year are observed as marking
some milestone in the path Of the history Of
the United States will be set aside in 1892 for
the major celebrations, these including Patriots
day, April 10; Memorial day, May 30; Flag
day. June IA; July 4; Armistice day, and
finally, Thanksgiving. Between times there
will be other ohservances the whole constitut-
ing am unbrolen chain OF patriotic endeavor.
Then will the Bill Smiths Of the Nation
come into their own, for nowhere more than
in the ranks OF the humble has there been
such a. spontaneous expression Of willingness
to join, In the ion-wide observance, some,
pathetically 50.
Bill himself from the arizona crossroads,
who got the commission questiunnaire by reason
Of the fact that he operates tho POST ONCE IN
a store over which he and the family reside,
said that there was q school house q few miles
away and a church, also or to q distance, and
that he would see If he couldn't get In touch
with the teacher and minister and work out
Joint celebration" Failing THAT, he prom
ised that In some way or other the Smith
family would have an observance.
From q mining town came the answer that
the people would be glad to take part, but that
you better see the coal company, for they
run everything"
One town where they "hain:t got but two
stores and one pest ONCE and one school,"
wasn't considered big o, nuH phase" for o cele-
bration, but the commission wasn't content
little more energy.
There was q hint Of tragedy In one Of the
responses. SCREWED. almost illegible, was this
brief message: What few Of US are here love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
AAKQas
y None
q J1O97
&as74
II Laqp a Week

n Lac u Week
What occurs II. before any player has Icceee
at his cards, one OF them points ont that al
thengIt the correct player dealt he used the
turonH pgck7 Il
II the deal is completed the final card 5ein9
dealt to the dealer himself before anything -
said about il, tina deal stands and the playsR
on tins left deals next with the still pack 40
any moment prior to completion Of the deal
however. any player who has not looked at an9E
of his cards may demand q new deal, whiaak
must be by the proper dealer with his own paoAak
What occurs IL dsssntp calls declGrerS aftessa
ton to the fact THAT he is about to lead Ap9G4
the wr0N0 hand? ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Claiming Tricks

A discussion in Schenectady. N. Y. reeentiy
was typical OF many others in various parts
of the country. The bid was six diamonds the
hands OF tine playing side being:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
To Honor Wash'mgton in 1882

the memory Of George Washington, hut we are
giving our attantim 10 tina hungry now"
UnluCiiiF for those Of whom taais was written,
there was Identifying mark 10 show ffom
what point the qiiestionnaire was returned, a.
au effort would have bcen made 10 bring some
assistance to Them fur tho commission steps
out OF its usual role at times with gratifying
results.
There was the case Of n0fsreen, Utah, where
Annie M. Andersen In the postmaster. This
was he- answer to the questdonnaire:
AS this Ii only o small village OF o Few
homesteaders and we have hut A pesple, in
Guiding women, children and men, and all
live from to miles apart, we have small
social gatherings, but have organized no
general leader and most. Of the time no
school, although we have nine children
school age and seven not school age: and do
hope that we will be able 10 get q perna-
nent school established so that this plan
will soon build up and we can have social
gatherings; hoping that through the cele-
bration Of washinetons birthday that for
the benefit OF our children that the Gov
eminent will see that we get q permanent
school. Thanking tho George Washington
Bicentennial Commission II they can be Of
some benefit In helping US In this school
problem and that we viii have more social
GATHERINGS, remain
ANNIE IL ANDERSEN
'LofHreen, p. M.
"P. s. As we almost forget we are aliye."
As soon a. that letter was received at the
commission, the member OF Congress from
that district, Representative r. w. LoofbourUw,
was communicated with-and now Lofgreen Is
to have q school And maybe they won't cele-
brate!
THE cities are going into the idea on an
elaborate scale, and daily, the commission
is advised Of new entries into the lists. Often
tentative programs are submitted for criticism
and advice and this goes, forward Immediately.
To. BroadwaY falls the honor Of marking the
first instance where O. section Of q city has ar
ranged to put on an independent celebration.
It was ON Broadway that Washington lived
when he went to New York 142 years ago 10
first President Of the unitsff States, and Broad
way is going to commemorate that
Ambassadors, Ministers and consular officers
all over the world are receiving through the
State Department literature bearing on the
forthcoming demonstration, and In every place
where Americans claim the protection Of their
flag they are to. show their devotion to the
memory OF the man who made that flag pus-
sible.
One- of the most energetic workers in. this
respect Is Ambassador Sackett in Berlin, who.
already has an organization busy. I'm addition,
the foreign nations themselves are expected TO
have demonstrations.
And with the national program centering
on the Capital, where arrangements are under
the direction Of the District OF Columbia Bi-
centennial Commission, headed by DR.. CIoyd
Heck Marvin; Indications this early are THAT
thousands upon thousands Of visitors will choose
next year for pilgrimage to the. scenes 50
intimately bound up with the life Of wash
ington, to take part In ceremonies that win be
spread over the entire 10 monthN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
=
= Tie BRIDGE Forum

hsa<ts, West winning with his diamond go
The heart discard instead of the spade was
q cleser play. making the opponents believe
his weakness was In hearts. Thoroughly
fooled, West, returned the four Of hearts and
It was all over. South won it with the jack.
dropped the. trumps, cashed his heart ace and
finished with the spade ace and the set-up
diamonds, making a small slam, which was
top snore ON the hand for the entire taurna-.
unent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Problems 0fPay

With clubs as trumps and West leading the
two of clubs, how many tricks can South make
on the following hand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Contract Bidding

HOW would you bid and play the follcWA
hand South being the dealer and both sitf@1
vulnerahle?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
The Neqy Problem

with hearts a. trumps and West leading taAa'
king Of spades, how many tricks can South
make on this hand?
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
THE YEAR AHEAD
FOR those whose birthday
Nav &

THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday Is
May 8
If May 8 is your birthday,
during the coming year some
petty apnoyances may arise in
connection with older people.
Avoid hasty decisions and i'm
pulsive actions. You should
benefit through business, art.
social matter or mental activ-
tiles.
Important Dates
Avoid quarrels, undue excite
ment and excesses of all kinds
from May 13 to 18, Juny 18
to 20, August 9 to II, is to II,
october 8 to IA, 26 to %, No
vember l, 2, February 8 to IA.
Watch your expenses and avoid
legal entanglements from Sep
tember "a to October is, Feb.
ruary 10 to 20. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad.
vance your interests from June
2 to 4, July 8 to 13, August IL
to IA, 81 to 80, September 8
to 10. Is to 27, December 13
to Is. December % to January
l. Establish yourself firmly
and make use of opportunities
from August II to September
80, October l to IL. Contra
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DIR. Logan Clendening-

Addison's disease, especially the
deposit in the skin, tongue, and
gums of a brown pigment. The
patients have great muscular
weakness, and, until lately, the
death rate was very high.
Soon after adrenalin was iso-
lated. it began to be used in
Addison's disease. This was
logical, because Addison's disease
was due to destruction of the
adrenal glands and adrenalin
was the secretion of the adrenal
bodies. But the treatment did
not work. 1t was soon pointed
out that the reason for this
was that the adrenal gland was
really two glands-the middle
part, the hedulla, being differ
ent in structure from the outer
part, the cortex. It is from
the medulla that adrenalin
comes, and it is the destruction
of the cortex which causes Addi-
sons disease. So the reason
for the failure of adrenalin in
treatment of the condition was
plain.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Bssctmn"

the fork? 1t will be brick ice
cream. MRS. S.
/. Usually the birthday cake
is festively brought in, candles
lighted and looking very gay,
just before the service of the
ice cream. Then the birth
day-ee blows out the candles,
and cuts the first slices. often
the whole of the cake. and
serves it to plates that are
placed at her place, or the
place where the cake is placed.
2. The first is correct. The
ice cream is served in an appro-
pirate dish with a plate be-
meath it, and with it's own ice