davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES

GIVE coal Certificates Good anytime: SIS
certificate, S475; SO certificate. $3.50.
Redeemable in any kind of coal from
any of our four yards. Let US explain.
INDIANAPOLIS ICE AND FUEL co. DR.
1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

COFFEE TABLES, the ideal gift. Up to
date, right in style. Walnut finished
RSKER. BROS 2i9 E. WASH. ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

GOOD BOSTON PUPPIES
SIS up. Glover's Boston Terrier Kennels.
renoleton Pk., mile n. 3eth. CH-5671 -R-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES

JUNIOR LAMPS, Bridge Lamps, Table
Lamps Special for Xmas Genuine
pottery-baSe table lamp IS value. 81 AZ.
HUB FURNITURE CO., Ala Z. Wasn'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

MAKE this warm Xmas gift for the
whole family. a ton Of coal. Call the
dependable dealer. Inland Coal Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES

VIOLIN OUTFITS ................$ 11.S5
COMPLETE.
PEARSON PIANO CO.
1913 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

INSURANCE-Did you ever think of giving
automobile Insurance as a Xmas Gift
Pubic Liability. Collision, etc. Call and
let US explain. Insurance Dept LI-74ef
GREGORY 81 APPEL, INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Gifts for Needy Families

LARGE W. VA. NO. s. in. fkd. s525.
comes cgh do grace 1919 SVSSg Goals N Me-
charge. TA-o7l7.
PIONEER ISLAND CREEK and in.
Tor quick Delivery Stuck af Coal Co. C Ones es
POI Christian, 444 Trowbridge DR-1O59.
w.; va. sxs FURNACE EGG No s475.
The warm gift National Ice & Fuel Co
Service $500 W. wash aGsf BR 5SSS iFsa8omp'
F. H. ALTENBACH COAL co.
we sell only coal which we guarantees.
Best service in town. 2123 n olney.
BLACK GoLDH 1t is called as It comes
from II ro,l tne ground; In your oil burner i
neat at low cost. Let US furnish you1
next furnace oil.
HE-l331-1332-1333
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES
QUIZ. new Rental List carries many Xmas
Gifts in the form Of Bargain Rentals.
List mallsd free on request. LI-74sl.
GREGORY g. APPEL. INC.
ESSEX TERREAPLANE, 1882 Special Coach.
guaranteed. why pay the full price,
saEs ot 5e fellow's loss. OAKLEY
HUDSON. 1882 four-door std. Sedan. Only
2.loO miles; repossessed. Can be had for
oKIEY Nf Mo "a Rgp sAnEs i aRs
s. Meridian.
pFNTAr pp0prprx, ~,.,,.xr~
self real Xmas Present. Let US rent
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. L1-74sl.
FOR XMAS TRANSPORTATION. See our
STOCK OF used cars and trucks. FRANK
HATFIELD CO.. 623 N. Capitol RI-s32s.
1881 STUDEBAKER s Sedan Free Wheel
ing: excellent condition throughout; only
sSSS. I WOLF AUTO CO.. 561 N. Capt.
GET a used car for Xmas. Make tracks
for SACKS. 900 Indiana Ave
NEW CHEVROLET Sedan: Big Discount.
NEW CHEVROLET Coach: Big Discount.
NEW CHEVROLET Landau Phaeton, dis
count. NEW CHEVROLET De Luxe
Panel: discount
| WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC.
24ls w. Washington. BE-l450.
OIL B,RNERs-Petro -Io-Kol Why not
install one for Xmas2 Thrifty as well as
comfortable MEIER ELEC. AND MA
CHINE CO.. 3525 E. Wash.
GIFTS FOR KIDDlES
SILVER cLARINETs SIS. Trumpets made
by King s4050 complete IN case z
fiat saxophones made BY King $40.
TERMS-H n. Rhine Music Co. 229 Ne
Penn. 4th floor. LI-7588-
PIANO ACCoRDIoNs. $50 Up
| FREE LESSONS-TERMS
I nvonys| ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

RABBIT HOUNDS, set bird dogs. coon
hounds Ideal Xmas gifts, $40 up.
CHARLES STILES. $50 W. 30th St.
HA-1454.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

MAILING our speciality. We mail candy to
any part of the United States.
CRAIG'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

ding, the slip Is handed to the player whose turn 1t is to make the opening lead. and he secretly writes down the card which he in- tends to lead, but does not actually play it.
 Instead, he folds the bidding record so as to conceal the fnfor- nation 1t contains, and all four players return their cards to the tray, the bidding record being placed with the North cards. This procedure is followed with each tray until the entire set has been bid and recorded.
 When the first round of bidding is completed, the players change seats. Pair No. l, who have been sitting East and West, move to North and South, while pair No. 2 assume the East and West posi- tions.
 The duplicate trays are rear- ranged without regard to order and with the numbers down So that no one can recognize. any par ticular tray either by number or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
NII,![,![]| 6
 L BRIDGE Hf :" z" EXPERTS PLAY IT S@15s.l @15s.l!

Editors Note: This is the fourth
 bridge for home play. If you miss
 any of them, you may obtain com plete instructions, together with
 the score pad for duplicate bridge,
 by sending 25 cents to Mir McKen- ney at his office, APP Guarantee
 Title building, Cleveland' o.
 By VIM E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League ] In the old form of re-play dupli- cate, a certain series of hands was bid and played with pair No. l | North and South and pair No. 2
 East and West. Then the positions
 were reversed and the hands re- played with pair No. 2 holding pair
 No. 1's original cards.
 Thus a comparison was ob-
 tained, but unfortunately the play | CTS remembered many of the bids
 and plays, so the replay became a
 matter of memory rather than bridge. A much better plan is out lined here, known as sRe-Play Con-
 cealed Bidding Duplicate, which practically eliminates the memory feature. .
 The players are first seated with pair No. 1 East and West and pair No. 2 North and South. After the shuffling is completed board Is selected at random and bid, but
 not played.
 The bidding is recorded, using either a bidding record printed for that purpose, or 8 plain slip of pa- l per. At the completion of the bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

sequence Care must be taken not to let the folded bidding records become misplaced, and of course the cards are not shuffled brother wise disturbed.
 This time each tray is bid and played completely through, but no reference is made to the first round bidding record, which remains folded in the tray. The result of each hand is recorded, preferably on a score pad printed for that purpose, although a suitable form can be ruled up easily.
 
 When all the trays have been bid and played with pair No. 1 North and South, the first or. origi- nal play is complete. For the re- play, the players assume the seats they had for the first round of bidding: i. e. pair No. 1 East and West and pair No. North and South.
 A tray is selected at random, and before the cards are withdrawn, one player unfolds and reads the bidding record. The bidding is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

was elected a member of the board. and Mrs Frederick Q. carder of Chashire was reelected chairman of the lanternslides committee. Re- ports were given by the various officers and committee chairmen. The number of clubs in the Feder- ation is 50, and they were repre- sented at yesterdays meeting py 220 delegates. Speakers included the guest of honor. Mrs Frederick Kellogg, president or the National Council, of Morristown, N. J., ana Mrs William Crocker, well-known horticulturalist, who spoke on Modern Methods of Seed Germi- nation"
 The first fall card party of the Immaculate Conception parish was held last night in the basement of the church. The committee con- sisted of Mrs Richard Sewage and Mrs Margaret Masterson. Fourteen tables were in play. Prizes were furnished for each table and re- treatments were served.
 Those who played in the church last night were Mary Gallagher, Sarah Hannon, Mary Malone, Mar garet Hannon, Mrs Charles Hurl- but, Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs John Bresnahan, Mrs D. Healey, Mrs H. Shanahan, Mrs Burns, Mrs Alison McClelland, Miss Rose Shan- ahan.
 Mrs Harold Brennan, Mrs John Finnan, Mrs Farrel LeRoy, Mrs Frank Monaghan, Mrs John Col- lins, Miss Sue O'Dea, Miss Marion Custin, Mrs John B. Murphy, Miss Jennie Casey, Miss Genevieve Gull foile, Mrs Thomas Kilmartin, Bea- trice Keane, B. Kinneary, Katie Leen, Della Dugan, Mrs Joseph Monaghan, Mrs Marcella Burns, Agnes Monaghan and Mrs William Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

A surprise masquerade party and housewarming was rendered MT and Mrs Alfred Schoeck at their new home in Prospect last evening by g. number of their friends. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- ing and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and Mrs J. Feest, MT and Mrs Will liam Stokes, MT and Mrs Phillips, MT and Mrs Dumschott, MT and Mrs Ralph Bernier, MT and Mrs Charles Desmarais, MT and Mrs George Hughes, MT and Mrs Gus Schoeck, MT and Mrs Alfred Schoeck, Mrs Nellie Stokes, Mrs Helen Stokes, Mrs Sadie Sweeney, Mrs Bernier, Mrs John Hayes, Mrs Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs T. Hogan, Mrs Anna Goodwin, Mrs George Rrodeur, Mrs Nellie Ashmore, Mrs Edward Matcarne, Mrs Paule, Mrs Lollie Weller, Mrs Edna Ledell, and Misses Violet O'Day, Mary Hayes, Maybelle Johns, Mae O'Las- ky, Jane CozZa, Jean Warner, Es- ther Grant and Armand Brodeur, O. Frappier, Charles and Ernest Desmarais and Gus Schoeck.
 Friends, neighbors and relatives of MT and Mrs James Mulcunery of Yale street, Waterville, gathered at their home last evening and ten- dered the couple a surprise party in honor of their 22nd wedding an- niversary. As token of esteem the guests presented the couple with a handsome floor lamp. MT and Mrs Mulcunery are old-time residents of the vile and their home last evening was taxed to capacity with friends. Congratulary addresses were given by many of the attend ing guests. Refreshments were served throughout and card games enjoyed. Winners of the bridge play included: Mrs Edward Hol- leran, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs John McMahon Miss Anna Cor mier, Mrs Henry LaChance. Mrs Charles Denehy, Mrs Mary Blinn, Mrs T. Doyle and Mrs Frank La Chance. ,-s,.
 Those who attended included: Mrs James Gorman, Mrs Edward Holleran, Miss Winifred Delaney, Mrs George Goggins, Mrs Thomas Carney, Mrs Marie Wethered, Mrs Thomas DOyle, MISS hdIHleeh Doi- nelly, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs James McAree, Mrs Alfred Ellis, Mrs P. J. Freney, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Frank LaChance, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs George Heckleman. Mrs Peter J. Emmons. Mrs Newell Porch, Mrs William Heaney, Miss Josephine LeChance. Miss Rose LaChance, Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs Mary McMahon, Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs Irene Cormier, Mrs M. J. Malia, Mrs Charles Denehy, Miss Irene Bouley, Mrs William H. Dunleavey. Mrs John McMahon, Mrs James Hughes, Mrs Mary Blinn, Mrs Louise Dadario, Mrs D. Sullivan, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs James Mulcunery, James Mulcun- arv and James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Hsre is a sample bidding rec ord, as made up for board in Re-PIay Concealed Bidding Du- plicate. After looking at their cards, the players bid as in any bridge game, and the bids are recorded here, with the final contract noted in the space indi- cated. Then the player whose turn it is to make the opening lead secretly writes down the card he intends to lead-in this case the queen of hearts-and instead of playing the hand the cards are returned to the tray, and this bidding record, folded so that it's contents cannot be read, is kept with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
SOCIAL .. PERSONAL
Supper Meeting Of AIMmnae Of NeSc
 Rochelle College

A supper meeting of the aiumnae of the College of New Rochelle was held on Wednesday evening at Mrs Gray's. Miss Margaret Tru- man was in charge of the affair. Plans for a dance to be given dur ing the Thanksgiving college re- cess were discussed and a chair man for the affair will be appoint ed this week. The members at- tending included: Misses Margaret Truman, Marion Keane, Ruth Barry, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Amy Dunn, Helen Doran, Mary Casey. Frances Thayer. Ann Cronin, Ruth Stapleton, Leola Reuter-, Katherine Kilbride, Marjorie Powers, Helen Sayles, Betty Moher, Helen Moher, Alice McEvoy, Alvina Sirica, Leona O'Neil, Helen Moore, Ann Moore, Mary Schmidt, Grace White and Edna Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Mrs John R. Demarest of Orange was reelected president of the Federated Garden clubs of Con necticut at the annual meeting held Wednesday in'- the Congregational church house, New Milford. Other officers were elected as follows: First vice-president, Mrs Cophas Rogers of Danbury; second vice. president, Mrs Theodore Pomeroy of Greenwich; recording secretary, Mrs Harry B. Stelman of Fairfield; {;
 corresponding secretary, Mrs Elli- ott M. Peck of New Haven; treas urer, Mrs John A. Barri of Bridge port. Mrs R. s. Kibee of Milford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

METHODIST CONSOLIDATION
 Philadelphia = (UP) = Hopes that the IT different groups or the Methodist Church in the United States will unite Into one organization was expressed by the Rev. Dr J. S. Ladd Thomas pas tor of the First Church, of Ger mantown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

James, Elliot, John, and Frank lin, Jr. !. MT and Mrs James Roosevelt have a young daughter, Sarah De- lano Roosevelt, eight months old, an engaging new grandbaby who already knows how to win the gov ernor's attention by her lovely smile.
 Anna Eleanor Roosevelt is the wife of Curtis B. Dal1. They have two children, Anna Eleanor, age five, and Curtis Roosevelt, age two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

vied in detail and the proper play CT plays the hand nf the dcsignpt44 declarations
 The player having the opening lead must make the lead preglou4- ly noted by him on the bidding record.
 By this method the bidding for fine re-play was completed before the hands were played at all Nc nlaver had seen any cards but hts own, or had any information az to the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

UX In ISo u4OSS C%O
 nomicalform would mean to her this winter. Then remember that the change to Tmken Silent Auto matic Oil Heating can be quickly made-for a small down payment.
 The patented WaII-FIame
 principle
 The Timken Silent Automatic is the patented approved Wall Flame type oil burner. Produces . swirling ring of clean, hot flame. which plays directly upon all furnace Cor boiler) walls =. all fhe xay round ,. More warmth | produced per gallon of fuel. :. Fuel cost is reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

OrrFreeH Heating SurveywillP lPOvs to you why the Timken Silent Automatic furnishes automatic heatingin ;tsmost economical form with low.cost oil. We back it up with definite proof that 61 .4% ofour owners actually reduce theif fuel bills-that S5% pay no more. This survey costs you nothing. Places you under no obligation. Mail coupon or see us NOW.
 HOT WAFER is always on tap, if you have . Timken Indirect Water Heater or a Timksn Silent Automatic Water Heater. Automatically moistened air is available through the Timksn. .Airiux Humidi6sr. Either of thess devices will be installed for only Sz5 down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

NEXT; Spreading the play and mixing the trays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Think that over before you make anyotherin- vestfnent! Remember your experience last winter with your old fashioned hand-oper- ated heating. plant. Ask your wife what automatic home heat- eA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

The Timken Silent Automatic is famous for quiet running ... Silent because there is nothing to cause noise Automatic because it requires no manual attention.
 Free eating Survey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-In bis speech of
acceptance at the Democratic con-
vention, Franklin D. Roosevelt said:
In my campaign this fall will not
condemn the Republican party, but
will criticise its leadership" It
seems very much as though he will
not be alone in taking this atti-
tude.
Senator Couzens of Michigan has
given Governor Roosevelt a good
start. No doubt his criticisms Of
Senator Watson's leadership voices
the sentiment Of a great many OF
his colleagues, who are reluctant to
express themselves so plainly on
account of the party harmony, so
essential to them in the coming
election.
A great many OF them, by their
actions, however. seem to be dis
satisfied with the tactics of their
own party in the straddling of i'm
portant issues in their platform.
Senator Watson always has been
an ardent advocate Of high pro-
tectiye tariff which he so earnestly
recommends as being the basis OF
our international trade. A tariff
for revenue is an acceptable solution
granted by an overwhelming major
ity Of the American people, but for
example, when the duty on wheat is
AZ cents a btlshel and our farmers
are delivering it to the elevator for
80 cents as they did one yeK ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Bankrupt Statesmen

Governments are letting the world situation drift
toward dangerous war crisis In London and Paris
the governments are deserving their treaty obliga-
tons to preserve peace In Washington the admins
traton seems too busy with the election to pay at
tention to the international situation.
Among the most serious problems which these gov
ernments are making worse are: Debts, dsarma-
ent the Chaco war and the threat of war in the far
east.
Though there can be ne return of prosperity and
no guarantee Of peace until the joint problem OF debt
and armament reduction is out of the way Washing
ton refused to proceed with such negotiations and
London and Paris are blocking disarmament.
Germany threatens to withdraw from the limping
disarmament conference because France and Britain
the latter despite efforts of Henderson and Cecil
will not listen to her just treaty demands Tor arms
equality.
This injustice is reminding the fires of German
militarism to match the militarism in Britain and
France.
The Chaco dispute, over which Bolivia and Para
quay are fighting, has been before the League OF Ma
lions council since 1923, but the league is stopped
from acting because the United States insists that the
situation be handled here by the American neutral
nations
American peace action has been sterile The United
inc to put teeth into their demand that Bolivia and
Paraguay keep the peace. Instead the United States
to its disgrace has been selling large quantities OF
arms to the begerents Britain is guilty of the same
thing.
In the far east, Japan is encouraged to wreck the
worlds peace machinery by the Indifference of the
European powers to their treaty responsibilities by the
failure of the United States to force the European
powers into the open the Japanese ISSUE and our
stupid anti Russian policy.
Our government is worse than the others. While
our government precipitated a tariff war now blocks
a debt settlement and has been weak in handling the
Chaco crises it courageousy, if unsuccessfulIy has
tried to lead the stubborn European governments to
uphold the anti-war treaties.
But it is not question of which is most to blame
All the governments our own included, failing now
to take very obvious steps for preservation of peace
We can not let the present drift continue and then
expect peace.
The barriers against war, built up slowly and
with such sacrifice being destroyed before eyes,
Action is required Our government Immediately
should:
Recognize Russia.
Propose an all-American boycott against either
belligerent in the Chaco which refuses a neutral
peaceful settlement
Call upon the signatories of the nne-power treaty
as they are sworn to do by that treaty,
Offer all nations of the world reciprocal agree
ment for joint tariff and debt-armament reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

1t is better to prevent foot
sprains and strains than to treat
them. Football makes tremendous
demands on ankles and knees, prob
ably more than any other game.
Because of this fact, some coaches
request every player to wrap the
ankles with figure Eight band
age, which is held in place by a
piece of tape.
Such a bandage supports the arch
of the foot and lends aid to the
ankle.
The chief serious injuries aSSoci-
ated with football are dislocation of
the collar bone and the shoulder
blade, and fractures of the bones of
the leg and arm, and particularly of
the collar bone.
Any player sustaining even a sus-
picion of such injury should be
taken at once to a place where he
can have an X-ray picture which
Will show the extent of the injury.
He then should be barred abso-
lutely from all further play or prac-
tlce until the physician in attend
ance considers him capable of con-
t1nulng in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Job Insurance

Unemployment insurance will be considered in
fourths of the state legislatures and in congress
this winter
Even If employment should begin to improve, these
measures would be necessary. Some Of the men and
women thrown out Of work in the last three years
never will have jobs again. Millions of others will
wait long time before returning to the ranks Of
self-supporting.
Even in the best Of recent times some three million
were without work.
So it is gratifying to know that real effort will be
made this winter to deal with the problem through
unemployment insurance.
John B. Andrews, secretary Of the American Asso-
citation for Labor legislation has announced that I'M
employment insurance bills will be introduced in at
least thirty state legislatures next winter and in
congress-
He believes there is a widespread and growing con-
viction that simple justice demands more orderly
more sef-respecting methods of dealing with those
who unemployed through no fault of their own
The first unemployment insurance law has been en-
acted in Wisconsin; Massachusetts, and New York
commissions and interstate commission with other
members have Endorsed it, the Federal Council of
Churches, American Federation of Labor and the
League Of Women Voters are now backing it,
The plan sponsored by Andrews organization diff
Aels Soule"hat from tnose trled IN Europe.
AS an American PLAN" Andrews explains, cit is
built out of two successful American practices first
the accepted sound business policy of setting up in
prosperous times a fund out of which divi-
dends are paid when plants are idle and second,
workmens accident compensation legislation, which
not only provides scientifically for victims of indus
trial accidents but furnishes stimulus to accident
prevention This plan also will stimulate continuous
interest in sterilization of employment"
We have had other periods of depression and I'M
employment and have let them pass without doing
anything to prevent their recurrence surely the Bit
terness of this experience can be turned to consruc-
tive legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

tives should support Hoover. Lib
erals belong in the Roosevelt camp,
and radicals can further that cause
only by voting for Norman Thomas.
incidentally, at this late date, one
word of praise should be melted out
to Governor Roosevelt. I have been
among those who criticised him for
lack of decision. I think there are
still many issues in which he has
been vague.
But no fair complaint can be
brought against him any more for
his handling of the Walker charges.
He was not only firm, but extreme
ly skillful, in his entire conduct of
the hearing.
Many have mentioned the fact
that Franklin D. Roosevelt is only a
fifth cousin of T. r. And this
statement always carries the sug-
gestion that he is but a dim carbon
copy Of the mighty warrior.
And yet it should be said that
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been by
many degrees holder and more in
dependent in dealing with Mr..
Curry than Theodore Roosevelt was
in dealing with Mr.. Platt.
Copyright 1882. by The Tines