davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Real Estate Question Box
Answers to Queries on How to Administer First Aid
to the Ailing House and Other Problems.
EDITED BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

npoUng estate the
this department Conducted Uh
practicable the
submtttedJ
Evening star., 1933-10-28
OLD HOUSE TO BE MOVED
Structure Built 200 Years Ago Will
Be Carried 40 Miles.

The Field farm house at Enfield,
Mass, said to be more than 200 years
old, is to be carried to new site 40
miles away, if De Witt c. DeWof,
secrNary to Gov. Ely of Massachusetts,,
carries through his plans. According
to reports from Boston, Mr.. DeWolf
is arranging for the purchase Of the
old farm house. which he will ship IN
sections to Chester. where it will be
reassembled by local mechanics. 1t is
one of the landmarks of the section.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Varnish for Wallpaper.

Wallpaper may be vanished or lac
quered If the paper is printed in non
bleeding colors. The freshened paper
then may be washed without IN Jury.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Failure Of Lighting Systems
Laid to Lack of "PersOnality''
Illumination Experts Define Term in
Revelation of Latest Wrinkles for
Ciiuing Homes Character.
Manv home. e.lIphtlnc systems, while

Many h0fle.llghtlng systems, while
laid out according to approved formu-
lac. nevertheless fail to produce the
though fixtures provided in ade-
quate number and all are correctly
placed, the scheme as whole lacks
distinction, color. novelty, warmth-in
short, it Is wanting in personality"
AS houses gain in character, smart
ness, and charm, lighting for person.
atty" according to illumination ex-
perts, is becoming increasingly 1mpor-
tant. The home that is skillfully
planned and artistically decorated
loses much Of its interest and appeal
II its lighting scheme is not in char
acter Several of the latest wrinkles
in electrical fixtures have been devised
with the personality" aim in view.
This does not refer to lighting nov
elites" Many lighting ornaments rang
ing in materials from paper mache to
statuary bronze are on the market, but
most Of them are to be avoided as the
average householder would avoid tack
ing calendars on his living room wall.
There are other, more pleasing ways.
Of adding unusual lighting touches to
the home.
Indirect Systems Used.
For instance, indirect lighting-the
type of lighting that directs the light
first upon the ceiling, from whence it
is returned upon the subject to be
lighted been applied generally in
many ways for some time.
1t has been only recently. however,
that this method Of lighting has been
applied tc portable lamps Now it is
possible to purchase floor lamps which
throw all their light upon the ceiling,
and others which have attachments
which make it possible to direct the
light through the shade, downward and
upward simultaneously. or in one of the
three directions at one time.
There are also totally indirect port
! able lamps which stand at the usual
floor height, and have urn shaped
shades of metal, frosted glass or
heavily coated parchment. 200 to
300 watt lamp bulb is used.
Thus great flood of light is directed
upon the ceiling. and if the ceiling is
| reasonably light-colored and smooth, it
will act as a rejecting surface, and re-
/ turn most of the light, softer and dis
| tributed more evenly over a wider area
than is possible with the old-fashioned
direct type of floor lamp.
Portable Lamps Useful.
Any other type of floor lamp is no
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Replacing Screens.

@. The screens on our house are
rusted out, needing replacement. We
have replaced them before. Please tell
what kind of screen will last longer.
A. Use copper bronze or aluminium
screen cloth. Specify 16-meSh. This
will keep out small insects that are
not stopped by the screen cloth com
monty employed The durability OF
copper bronze or aluminium is first class
Both bright and dull finishes may be
obtained.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Fixtures Out of Harmony.

Experts urge also that new thought
be given to the ceiling fixtures in those
homes where they are still in use. The
portable lamps, being newer, probably
are up to date and attractive. But the
ceiling fixtures may have been in use
for some years, in which case they may
Evening star., 1933-10-28
M ! INu TE
l'1ySTERy
(CM. ( You, ~
SO/WHZe@[ &
Glass Day.
BY ii. A. RIPLEY.

BY II. A. RIPLEY.
ri HAD dinner last night with
~ the renowned sports authority,
Charlie Fredericks," F'rof. Ford
i ney told his class.
He was very interested in
the death of the foot ball hero, John
johnson. on the eve of the big game of
the season, and knowing that 1 worked
on the case asked
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Size of FluS.

Size of Flues.
O. What is the right size of flue
area in proportion to the area of the
fireplace opening?-J. E. B.
A. Authorities say it is not advisable
to make any fireplace f1ue less than IL
inches by IL inches, or 10 inches round
Unless the fireplace is unusually large
these sizes should be sufficient. Circu-
lar flue Innings give better results, since
square or rectangular f1ues tend to col
lect SCOT in the corners, which reduces
the draft. 1t is customary to use f1ue
with An area Of at least one-twelfth the
area of the fireplace opening.
Removing Cement.
@. How can cement be removed from
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Indirect portable lamp furnishes IDEAL

illumination for such activities. and the
gives its guests evidence of the thought
Cove lghting-another recent de-
velopment in the personality lighting"
category-is not expensive and 1t Is a
highly pleasing addition to the home
lighting system. Cove lighting consists
of a low intensity illumination which
plays upward upon the upper walls of
livin room or dining room, from con-
cealed sources
This is accomplished by dropping mar
row metal troughs behind the moulding
over doors and windows, the troughs
having been equipped with 10-watt
lamps, either colored or white, or both
BY putting alternate sets Of colored
and white bulbs in the same troughs,
and operating them on separate switches
for each set of bulbs. various colored
lighting effects may be employed for
various occasions. This type of light
ing is particularly satisfactory for the
dining room 1t is neither theatrical
nor expensive, and adds an unusual
mellow warmth to the atmosphere of
the home
Evening star., 1933-10-28

A. Use a 10 per cent solution of
muriatic acid and a stiff brush. Some
times a wire brush or trowel will be
necessary.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Portable Lamps Useful.

Any other type of floor lamp is no
toriously unsatisfactory for bridge, and
it has been the general custom to re-
sort to the light from ceiling fixtures
when there Is an evening of cards. The
Evening star., 1933-10-28
MODEL HOME PLAN
LAYS STRESS UPON
LIVABLE FEATURES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Removing Cement.

O. How can cement be removed from
briCk?-A. H.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Perhaps you have a story or problem 20
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney.
So send it TO him care Of this paper. II
will be delighted to receive 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

l. Yes. Don't you say to your
self, every day, I'D rather deal
with a sound responsible house
that the tricky one-horse deal
err"
What is that but indication
that you believe that the poll
cies of the substantial house are
based essentially on the golden
rule; that they play fair, adj
just mistakes, tell the truth
about their goods, and listen, in
the golden rule spirit, to your
complaints?
The golden rule is the founda-
ton stone Of most of our great
business concerns. Even with
some glazing exceptions, the
golden rule is growing as the
living principle Of modern bust
ness.
2. Decidedly. And this in
creased determination is a meas
ure of real stuff in a man or
woman.
DR.. Catherine Cox Mrs. Wal
ter Miles,, of New Haven, noted
psychologist, studied through
5000 volumes and documents,
the childhood and youth of 301
of the worlds great geniuseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Sherman INN
OPENS TONIGHT
Dancing and Dining to Be
Features at New
Establishment.

The problem Of what to do about
those week ends is solved with the
opening tonight of the new Sherman
inn, located at Sherman drive and
East New York street.
According to its new owner, E. S.
Truemper, the inn will feature
dancing every Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Booth tables lined around the
dance floor in cabaret style, facili-
tates accessibility to the floor. The
siX-piece Indiana Nighthawks band
will furnish the music.
The Sherman inn also will be pre-
pared to serve choice chicken din
ners to all eomers on Sunday at
popular prices. Short orders of all
kinds can be made ready quickly
with the complete equipment main
tanned by the management. Foun-
tain service will include sodas,
Sundaes and other drinks of all
kinds, besides sandwiches.
Truemper stated that the Velvet
ice cream would be served ex-
clusively.
If you are looking for a place to
go this weekend, don't overlook the
new Sherman inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Industrial and Business Reuie1U
OchiItree Company Host
at Dedication of Offices

Company, Regal Stores, Inc;
SchloSSer Brothers, Schnull g. Co.,
c. A. Schrader Company, Standard
Grocery Company, Schussler's meat
market, Sears Nichols Canning
Company.
Harry H. Ochiltree, Inc, are food
brokers and represent thirty manu-
facturers located all over United
States. Among the well-known
brands of merchandise for which
the firms is state agents are:
Anglo corned beef, Black Flag
insecticide, Blacker's chilli season.
ing, Gallo dog food, Clorox, Diamond
walnuts, DR.. Prices extracts, Dro-
medary dates, grapefruit, cocoanut
and pimientos, jolly Time popcorn,
Kool AIDE, American Made safety
matches, McKenzie's Pancake and
Buckwheat Flour, Our Mothers Co
Goa, Parsons ammonia, Red Cross
macaroni, Seaside lima beans, Semi
mole Tissue, Skat handSoap, Sugar
Loaf canned vegetables, Sun-Maid
raisins, Sunsweet prunes and APP
ricots, Halitosine, Plumite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Ticket Demand Reported
Good for 5OO-MiIe Race
Speedway Officials Voice
Optimism on Prospects
for Classic.

Although the annual 500-mile au-
tomobile race classic is still several
weeks in the future, race pilots are
getting their mounts in shape.
According to T. E. Pop) Myers,
vice-president of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway Corporation, Cot
ton" Henning, local driver, is near
completion work on his two mounts
for the race. One is a front wheel
drive and the other a rear wheel
drive.
For the last thirty days, tickets
have been on sale at the office Of
the Speedway, 444 North Capitol
avenue. Sales to date are on par
with those of last year, Mayors de-
clared, with a large prospective list
that promises to SurpasS the 1882 at
tendance.
Entry blanks are received daily
and on the basis of those already on
file a large number will be on hand
for the Examinations.
Myers states that Steve Hanna
gan, publicity manager for the
Speedway, arrived in town Thurs
to resume his annual duties of keep
ing up with latest race develop
ments.
This year the race is expected to
have more thrills than heretofore,
inasmuch as limitations have been
placed of the amount of gas and
oils permitted in each car. Accord
ing to the new rulings every car in
the race must make the 500-mile
run on its original supply of oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

spot. West continued with the ace
of clubs, and when Mr. GeddiS
played the deuce, West continued
with the nine of clubs, which Mr..
Geddis won with the queen.
Mr.. Geddis now felt that, due to
the fact that South had re-bid
spades after being supported by
North in hearts, the heart suit was
only four cards in length. This
would leave the declarer with five
spades and four hearts and single
ton diamond.
Mr.. Geddis also has sure spade
stopper which he knew would force
the declarer to ruff one spade in the
dummy before the spade suit could
be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
7EoEW

She found that the tendency for
obstacles to rouse their fighting
blood and abilities was one of
the most outstanding character
istics of these notable persons
from the very cradle up.
The man or woman who is
not reused by the challenge of
difficulty and the warning of
weaker spirits, "it is impossible"
never does much that is worth
while.
3. I think so. Young people
now are acquainted with scores,
even hundreds of other young
people, whereas, in the horse
and buggy days, we knew only
a few.
In fact, the area of mans
love-making has always been
determined by the distance he
could travel after supper, and
get back home before daylight.
. Primitive man had to walk.
Then in order, came the oXcart,
the saddle horse, the horse and
buggy and, now the automobile.
Just as wider acquaintance i'm
proves ones judgment of men
and women, 1 believe this is
actually improving marriage
selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Contract Bridge

MIR. GEDDIS reasoned that if,
Iva by chance, his partner held
the jack Of hearts, there was an
opportunity to defeat the declarer's
contract by deliberately making a
bad one.
He led the ten of clubs, which
allowed the declarer to get a stuff
in one hand and discard in the
other. This play forced the de-
clarer to trump in dummy. He then
must trump spade in dummy,
which made a sure top trick for
East.
1t was useless for the declarer
to trump in his own hand, so he
discarded a small spade. West
trumped with the five hearts, which
forced dummy's queen.
The declarer led a spade from
dummy, which he won in his own
hand with the ace. He played the
king Of spades, and then ruffed a
small spade in dummy.
When the declarer led the four
of hearts from dummy, he was
forced to win in his own hand with
the king and then to play his ace
of hearts, thereby setting up Mr..
Geddis' ten of hearts. This, Of
course, was the trick which defeated
the declarers contract one trick.
While the play. when explained,
looks rather simple, it took keen
analyzing on the part of'Mr. Geddis
to play that ten of clubs
There is one never" that the
writer does advocate. and that is,
Never get angry at your partner
for dropping a trick on the hand,
for if you do, he is sure to drop
two tricks on the next hand"
Copyright 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
DENY FARM BILL TO
BOOST COST TO PUBLIC

Specific Provisions TO Protect Con-
sumner Claimed by House Committee.
~ ScrippS-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. April LIN the
face of charges by opponents that
the Roosevelt farm. relief bill will
cost consumers about a billion dol
lars a year. the bills friends contend
that it will affect ultimate retail
costs only slightly.
The house agriculture committee
in its report on this important phase
of the problem asserted that very
specific provisions to protect con-
s1mers have been adopted, and hat
the processing taX-from which
farm land rental fees would be paid
10 farmers by the government for
withdrawing land from production
will not increase prices TO any large
degree.
The committee also contended
that the plan was necessary to end
low prices to farmers, or face the
fact of doom for the agricultural
i>Sustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary. American Bridge League
IF you are explaining contract
4 to some of your friends at some
time, don't make the mistake of
saying Never do that" 1t is bet
ter to say ut generally does not
pay to do that"
1t is seldom that we find a hand
where it pays to allow the declarer
to get discard in one hand and a
ruff in the other.
However, when I stopped off at
the University Club in Erie, Pa,
lately, Mr.. R. H. Geddis, mem
Der of that club, played a hand
in team of-four duplicate con-
test at the club that evening and
found it necessary to make that
play in order to defeat the declarer'S
contract.
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one spade. West, who
was vulnerable, could not overcall,
as he held only four card diamond
suit. This type of hand did not
Justify QOuDl6.
North made a mildly construc-
tive overcall of two diamonds. East
passed, and South now showed his
second suit by bidding two hearts.
This was a third constructive bid,
therefore it became forcing.
North showed heart support with
a bid of three hearts. South re-
bid his spade suit to show a five
card suit, but North decided that
the best chance for game lay in
hearts and bid four hearts.
MIR. GEDDIS was sitting in the
U1 East. His partner in the West
opened the king of clubs. and Mr.
GeddiS played the encouraging eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Fishing
the

The early days of the American protot}I;
type of London famous 9 Grub N street YoT Ti
Eest -noUn Greenwich Villagers when
T Pean st iS" presents his Saturday broad,
cast Of Americas Grub Street Speaks
over the WABC-Columoia network from
to SIS p. m.
The possibility of recognition Of the
Soviet government by the Roosevelt
administration in the near future will
form the basis of James g. MacDonaid's
discourse during The World Today pro-
gram Saturday at 6:45 p. m, over WENR
and an NBC network.
Rachel from Halevy's La Juive," an
aria often sung by the great caruso; vii
be featured by Arthur tracy. the oVI t,5o
WABC- Columbia network Saturday from
6. As to 7 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Customers and Employees
Are Guests on Tenth
Anniversary.

A double celebrat ton was held last
Saturday at the offices of Harry H.
Ochiltree, Inc, 222 West Merrill
street, in honor of the tenth ami
versary of the founding of the bust
ness and to dedicate the new en-
larged offices and warehouse.
An invitation was sent out to all
their indianapolis customers and
ninety-seven employees and members
of indianapolis wholesale houses
attended. Among these were rep
resentatives from the Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea Company, Bes-
sire &c Co., Cash and Garry Candy,
Hamilton & Harris, Habig Brothers,
Jaggers wholesale grocery; Kothe,
Wells & Bauer Co.; Kroger Grocery
and Baking Company, William
Losche Company, National Whole
sale Grocery Company, j. G. Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Responsible for Food

microbes are the masters of man,
Professor Bayne-Jones tells us.
without them he would not only
be without many things he has for
centuries enjoyed; he also would be
without food. They have inspired
him to religious frenzy; they have
destroyed the fabrics of his ciVili-
zation; they have shaped his des-
tiny.
But now, in these last hundred
years, man has begun to show some
beginnings of the mastery OF MI
crobes."
While Man and Microbes is a
small book of only 1913 pages, it COW
ers a surprisingly large amount of
ground. A perusal of the chapter
headings indicate its scope.
There are chapters on microbes
and the soil, microbes in air, water
and sewage, microbes in industry
microbes and plants, microbes and
insects, microbes and diseases OF an
imals transmissible to man, mi
crobes and diseases of man and
finally. a chapter on microbes and
civilization.
Discovered in Drop Of Water
It gives you the idea that mi
crobes are everywhere and play a
role in almost everything that hap
pens on earth. And that is quite
right.
Professor Bayne-Jones has a
clear and interesting style and
writes in non technical language.
The book has number Of illustra-
tons.
Professor Bayne-Jones points out
that the celebration of the Cen
tury of Progress" at Chicago, al
most comedies with the Booth an
niversary of the birth of Van Leeu
wenhoek, the dlscoverer of mi
crobes.
1t was in the latter part of the
Seventeenth Century, shortly after
1880, that Leeuwenhoek first saw
microbes dancing about in a drop
of water under his simple little
home made microscope.
Effect Also Devastating
"But the science Of nicrobiology
is by no means as old as is indi-
Gated by this date" our author tells
us. ct is in reality one Of the
youngest members of the group Of
biological sciences.
Intensive study Of the nature
and activities of microbes is less
than 100 years old. The period
since 1888, therefore, covers almost
the whole of the development of
the scientific knowledge of mi
crobes."
He also tells us that he has tried,
in his book, ito give the microbes
their due, indicating their useful
and essential activities as well as
their devastating effects"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Directing the Philadelphia orchestra and
2 group Of operate soloists in the second
and third acts of ''Parsifal." Leopold
Stokowski will conclude his presentation
Of the Wagner music drama during the
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Harry W. Ladder of the League for
Industrial Democracy and Leverett S.
Lyon. of the Brookings Institution,
Washington, will discuss Economic As
poets of the Antitrust Laws" during abe
Economic World Today program Satur-
day at $50 p. m, over WTAM and an
NBC network.
Musical pictures will be presented by
Edward Nell Jr.. baritone; Lucille Man
ners. soprano and Dr.. Hugo Riesenfeld S
orchestra during the NienneSe program
Saturday at 8 ?. m, over WTAM ard an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

5:3O-NBC (WJZl-Laws That Safe
guard Society.
6.oo-col11mbia - Washington Po-
litical Situation.
-Columbia-Easy Aces.
7:15-NBC (WJZ) Boston SYM
phony orchestra.
CBS-Leopold Stokowsh and
Philadelphia orchestra.
7:sO-NBC CwEAFl-The Economic
World Today.
500 - NBC (wEAFl - Viennese
Waltzes.
e:oo-Columbia-Bosw Sisters.
NBC CWEAFl-Rolfe' orches-
ira.
lO:Oo-CBS - Lombardo and Can
adam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

s:Oo-warden Lawes, 10000 Years in
Sing Sing" (NBC):
s:30-Wafter Wincheu (NBC).
8:45-Organ, quartet, violin.
9:l5-To be announced (NBC).
9:45-City government talK'
of Terror. ,4 1ry,,
liam G. Stoess conducting; Eddie AL
bert. soloist.
II .ao-Jan CAREERS dance orchestra.
12:00-Henry Ihles dance ORCHESTRA
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

A Cornell university student who
is studying the travel habits and
feeding range OF tree sparrows
Identifies the birds by gay curly
colored feathers, which she has
fastened to their tails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BOLTON BOOK Is FOUND
Az Year-OId Volume Contains $50
Poems by Hoosier Writer.

Clarence H. Plumb, 90 West
Twenty-second street, has come in
to possession of a 42-year- old book
containing $50 poems of Sarah T.
Bolton, the "Hoosier poetess."
The book, published in Indianap-
oils in 1880, was dedicated to Major
Jonathan w Gordon and contains
handwriting on the fy-leaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

-6:15 p. M
NBC- Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
$50 p. M
KDKA C9SOl-StrinR ensem-
XIV nv tlo2o-Canton or
chestra.
CHS -The magic voice.
WBBM t770b-Dinner dance.
NBC-Elvia Gilman to
WEAF.
-6:45 P. M
CHS Street singer.
NBC-James G. Mcdonald
to WEAF.
WGN C720l-Tom. Dick and
Harry.
MIC Murder mystery to
- p. M
KYW G020l-Three strings.
CHS Easy aces.
WBBM C770l-Coon's orches-
NBc1organist to wEAF.
NBC-American Taxpayer S
League to WIZ.
WSM t650l-Carnival.
-1:15 P. M
CHS Stowkowski and his
PHILADELPHIA orchestra.
NICHOLSON symphony to
WIZ.
WIS C87O)-College Inn or
wMAo (67ol-Bismarck or
@1:SO P. M
CHS towkowski and sym
wBBM c77Ol-Charlie Hamp.
NBC-The Economic World
Today to WEAF.
WGN (72O)-Seven League
Wis Cs7O)-Barn dance
Three Contraltos.
WSM (650)-The Vagabonds.
8 P. M
CHS - Philadelphia SYM
phony.
NBC-V ienese program to
WEAF.
WIS (870)-Barn dance
froliC.
NBC Boston symphony tc
WTMJ.
WSM t650)-Barn dance q
Ia Aaaa.sl