davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27


open the bidding first or second hand
with a defensive type Of hand, this
let-up is readily understood. There Is
always the possibility that your partner
has passed maximum border line type
of hand For instance, he may have
held the following:
spades-K @ 1ox piamondsa,x
Hearts-xxx Clubs-A QXxx
This is q pass in the first or second
position, but for third hand Is sound
opening bid Of club
Or, Dealer may have passed maxi
mum defensive type Of hand. such as
spsdssExxx sApssds:-Exx GlnbsmSxx 6lamonasxA Xxx
First or second hand this is pass.
Third hand it becomes a l diamond bid.
Or, with the aggressive type OF hand,
the following hand Is pass in the
INST or second positions, but becomes a
bid third hand:
spsdsEkas1x1 sssas:t1x 169Ismonas-A111 69aS.@s
There are three good reasons for a
are as follows:
% Your partner may have made a
"maximum pass"
co There is little chance in your
partner jumping you to an unmakable
contract through giving you credit for
excess values.
90 You are assured Of favorable
opening lead If your opponents play
the hand.
three primary tricks are still needed,
But no secondary values are necessary.
With the border line hand two and
half primary tricks are needed.
With the aggressive hand, two tricks
are all that are necessary.
The fact that one opponent has al
ready passed reduces the fear OF big
hand being on your right.
It is, therefore, necessary to deduce
from your own holdings the likelihood
of fourth hand having the prepdonder-
ance Of outstanding primary tricks.
Try to Look Ahead.
Two main results may develop If you
bid. Consider their probabilities:
% Will the opening of a weak hand
locate your high cards SO that the op-
ponents will bid a game that they
would not bid otherwise?
CD Will the opponents place high
cards in your hand, which are actually
held by your partner, if they play the
hand?
These are two very necessary consid-
erations In further explanation:
% Many contracts are made through
IQe KItOWlSCSS Illdl W lIdNc llidOC d Ul1
the hand must contain certain cards,
as the following example:
Spades-Kxx Damonds-Ax
HeartS-QXx ClubS-A @
Here is hand that contains three
primary tricks and should be bid no
trump. With any one high card re-
moved from this hand, nothing can be
considered but to pass. There is plenty
of defense against an adverse bid, but
by my bid, the opponents could place
every honor that hold.
(2) On the other hand, should I
hold as follows:
Spade+A ok Diamonds-xx
Hearts-K @ 10x ClubS-xxx
I would bid l spade. Any missing
honors in diamonds or clubs would be
placed in my hand and the flnesse
against these honors would, therefore,
be taken the wrong way
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
trSct that are addressed to this newspaper
WITH Q self-addressed. stamped envelope.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-27

eseh Others faults We not un s hsg are
n poses @ diplomat Pessey rsdassdsd eoup
fun a y a ohs ass a4s
a n a H s @ @ a @ Tsaa @ @ ns ' s aaa ns
having outfit to her E O fee feelings but ns
Ra III i've
OF course
% oh thus give sas on
@ s aa % @ ns hn and % e % Maes I sna each hb the
pornity doing get upon
his spp ns s @ 1s @ e R " ans that s hs s h .ss:
s1s @ Ss 0P
ana n Se U & With
s setting sas: ways e T
ae puts @ makeup hs painting aR a r
s her operation Ting that Junior said But can't
better % s ssa s' ss Ct
ssss % ssn Sc Hs'a 's': ''sas
HUMAN thing
wife will endure the intmaon that the whom
se aaes MIN s s w M
ns dare h & sas turn f % 9n hi eh h whole f p but @ h s:
good for family rucion nickel is for ginger cake
and ra % @ ss3s s
point m out Their @ & to IT. them EN- On they Listen ten wt
attempt ve faults and
IT critic
her ina all s d % vo sna @ hss 5 5 M xh s o ms n n
will
ts ee s his s ss n s % % s
ss a5ss hsR Sao s % an s
It understand husbands fault
finding
than they do from anybody in the world It the negao
WHY the thing that first attracts and each other
1 nss: sssh
romantic fairy oracle falls
because he makes feel that he looks oncatenaon
Of all the charms virtues
o
Picture then the dsmay Of the when he discovers after
that regarding wife thinks
him judgment
faulty
FANCY the death blow is to wife when she realizes that she
a
when his time picking
magnfying
Flesh and blood 1t.
man to have his wife look up to him and regard him matter
clos world thinks
to believe that her husband thinks her the great and only And
this belief shattered all the happiness
is nothing but endurance
of faults
Evening star., 1933-01-27
|DorothyDix.
Shall a Husband and Wife Correct Each
Others Faults?-Not Unless They Are
Ready to Ruin Their Marriage.
Says:
Wastes Time
And Loses
EcpTdneSs
The
Critic
On the
Hearth

CORRESPONDENT to
others faults Well unless
breed who fight for else
posess the of diplomat Possibly redheaded couple
the shoulder, get
Evening star., 1933-01-27

by the annual growth of cells. The
first year the layer is single and COM
posed Of hcEeycoTb cells. The second
year the new layer is beneath the first
bracket and beyond it. Each year the
growth extends the bracket from be-
meath. -.
There are many species Of bracket
fungi. Three of them are very famil-
lar to the nature lover. The exquisite
gray bracket, with its creamy under
surface, is a favorite with amateur
etchers. who use sharp point and
make interesting sketches on this nat
urally prepared plate. The coral-red
or mahogany ones with polished upper
surface and stem and the sulphur yell
low ones you see in great groups to-
gether. All bracket fungi live to be
very old.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-01-27

seeds are set, but the brackets are so
active in manufacturing spores, the re-
suit Is the same.
Trees have been known to live for
80 years while their life was ebbing
away. This may seem like a ripe old
age, but the trees on which bracket
fungi flourish often live for several CEN
turies. Removing the brackets is Of no
use whatever. They are the effect and
not the cause. II tree has been at
tackled where a limb has broken off, a
major operation by . tree surgeon may
Evening star., 1933-01-27

save the tree. The mycelium is entire
ly removed, the wound dressed and
carefully covered. If the tree Is dead,
the brackets as well as the tree should
be burned.
After the wood has been used for
long time to develop brackets, it Is too
light to have substance for firewood
purposes. If left undisturbed the wood
eventually returns to the soil from
which it came.
The age Of the bracket may be told
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Are Reduced.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Friendly Islands.
A HELPFUL TREE.

"HE natives of the Friendly Islands
raise svset potatoes. yams and
other vegetables; but the mes
i important product Of the soil is
the coconut tree. This tree is
a blessing to people wherever 1t grows
on the islands of the South Seas, but
think that the Tonga folk would win
the prize in contest for the greatest
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Con airy to
other systems that
come to my atten-
tion. instead OF
requiring addition
al values to open
third hand, the
Sims system al
lows for lighter
primary trick re-
quir e m e mt S in
order to open the
bidding in this po-
sition.
Bearing in mind
the very powerful
1,n1dipus needed IN
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Readers interested in science
will find some interesting facts
in the leaf1et, "Marvels OF the
Sky" which I shall be glad to
send without charge to any one
who mails me a stamped return
envelope. Be sure to write plain
ly, and allow several days for the
leaflet to reach you.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Daedalca.
DEAD stump decorated with
\ large bracket fungi is very al
! tist!c looking, but when you
a know the story that is there,

- tlStiC lOOklilg, DCL WIlen you
4 a know the story that is there,
you realize that knowledge is
power and things are not Whist they
seem.
Two square inches of bracket sur
face can send out into the air 100000
spores per hour. The air is full OF
omnipresent spores seeking a wounded
tree IN which to lodge. To the tree
lover. the broken limb, or the hacked
trunk, means a possible chance for the
entry of these tiny organic dust-like
particles.
The spores push into the wound
radially and from these spores grows
the mycelium, the fungus threads
which push into the heart of the wood
and get their nourishment as they
grow. When the threads are thorough
ly established in the victim, they seek
an opening through another wound or
the old one. They push out to the sur
face and build the fruiting organ which
is the bracket we see FUNGI ar TO-
erless vegetable organisms, therefore no
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Conqueringg g
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest luing contract and auc-
ton player. He ,Dds captain OF the
renowned "Four Horsenen" team,
and has 1ooa "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based or the Sims system, 1Uhich in
cludes the one-oUer-one principle
that the Sims group OF players ras
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
The Opening Bid.

Z HAVE already dealt with the open
! ing CT the bidding with one of
suit in the first or second position.
Today wish to discuss the open
Ing bid in third hand position.
The Primary Trick Requirements
Are Raduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

of VS. corresponded to the letters
position in the alphabet. Twelve VS.
before the sign QRM meant L." one
V meant "a" and SO on.
Land at No. Ski" was the mes
sage being repeated over and over
again.
No one knew what mo. 6" meant,
but Rs surmised it was a pre-
arranged way of describing a dock,
pier, harbor or airport.
Communicating with Washington
Rs was instructed by his chief to
proceed with the investigation.
ut must be big rum ring" the
chief said. eff the government can't
get them on prohibition charges, it's
up to us to close down the radio
station anyway"
That night a lone automobile
drove along the sandy roads of
northern New Jersey.
Station QRM pounded in so loudly
that Rs wondered scores of COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

plants had not been received. AS he
neared the Highlands the signal
cycle changed and he copied down:
'.3-1-4-5-24 14-5-1-18 14-15 1924
12-1-14-4 100 14-15 ,2O-23-5-14-2o-
25."
Translated: "Cadex near No. 6.
Land at No. 20.'
XXTHO or what was CadeX? R-8
w hazarded it was the coast
guard; the rum fleet was re-routing
its vessels to a safer landing place
R-8'S instruments registered
maximum intensity as he drove into
the village of Hillside, on a little
travelled road in the Highlands.
Securely locking his sedan, he en-
tered the one hotel and asked for
a room.
The clerk acted suspicious.
"All full" he said. whats your
line of busineSs?"
Real estate. I'm down here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

plishing greatly needed projects to
stimulate and reorganize the use OF
our great national resources"
A national personnel service should
be manned by experts, who will
lingly would contribute their serv-
ices, as they did during the World
war. Plenty Of these experts are
available, and many are themselves
among the ranks of those out of
jobs.
The nucleus for such organiza-
ton can be found in similar services
already functioning, particularly
the Employment Sterilization Re-
search Institute, which has been
doing such spectacular work in
Minnesota and the newly organ
lied Adjustment Service in New
York city.
Careful selection of men for the
proposed employment army is con-
sidered just as important as it was
to pick good soldiers to fight in the
World war 1t is even more i'm
portant today to avoid the waste
of man power and money caused
when men are placed in jobs they
can not fill.
Every recruit for the new employ
ment army should be examined to
determine his physical condition,
mentality, education, special skills
or abilities, and social and economic
status, psychologists urge.
For every job available under the
proposed project, a job analysis
should be made, so that individuals
can be placed where they will be
most useful and most capable Of
doing the work required.
Training centers in various parts
Of the country are suggested as
possibly advisable, to insure that the
worker is reasonably competent be-
fore he is transported to the loca-
ton Of the work and placed on the
job.
For this training work, the use OF
unemployed vocational teachers and
unemployed executives with expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Personnel Service Manned
by Experts Could Be of
Aid in Campaign.

ence in training and handling peo-
pie is advised.
In addition to the number of we'll
trained psychologists and personnel
workers already, available and will
ing to contribute their services to
such a cause, plenty of unemployed
persons are available who possess
the necessary background of expert
ence and ability so that they could
be trained as examiners and place
ment officers in period of about a
month or two
Mental tests should be used. These
would sort the men on the basis of
intelligence into groups qualified
for ca unskilled labor, (b) skilled
labor, Co business and clerical
work and I'D professional work.
Physical examination should sep
arate the fit from the unf1t-the
diseased from the whole.
Trade tests and personal history
blanks could be used to supplement
these primary examinations, if men
with particular trade knowledge or
experience are required for particu-
lar positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
CONSERVATION
SERVICES WILL
HONOR BISHOP
Ceremony for the Most Rev.
Elmer Ritter Set for
Tuesday.
N0TABLES TO ATTEND
Catholic Church Leaders
from All Sections of u. S.
to Participate.

With a score Of high dignitaries Of
the Roman Catholic church from
all parts of the country participant
ing. the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer
Ritter will be consecrated as auxili-
ar bishop of Indianapolis Tuesday
in a ceremony at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral.
The conservation service will be-
gin at 9:15 and continue until noon.
At l p. m. a banquet will be served
at the Marott for the participating
clergy.
The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand
bishop of Indianapolis, will be the
chief consecrator. He will be as
sisted by two co-consecrators,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

amazing collection of meters,
switches, wires, radio tubes and
other sensitive instruments.
He drove Immediately to the
theater district, intent on determin-
ing the nature of the interference
there. The first twenty-four hours
yielded nothing.
On the second night, as he lis
tened on the 100-meter band, the
dots and dashes of a code transmit
ter sounded loud and clear.
No message was sent, so far as he
could determine All he heard was
"V-V-V-V-V, QRM," repeated over
and over.
This was a singularly harmless
broadcast, for the letter "V' is the
international symbol used by a sta
ton when testing its apparatus, and
"QRM" is the signal meaning,
Static or other interference makes
reception difficult"
IN his car R-8 had direction-fi
Il ing apparatus. It's most impor-
tant unit was loop" aerial mount
ed on dial. The dial showed the
path Of a received Signals most
radio fans know, an aerial receives
signal best from the direction to
which it is parallel
Rs got best results with the loop
pointing north and south; it was
impossible to decide in which direc-
ton the station lay by using only
the one bearing. With other bear
ings, he could determine the APP
proximate location by triangulation
The tone of the signals told Rs
one thing-it was not what he first
had believed, merely some liner test
ing its apparatus. 1t was an ex-
tremely powerful station operating
on shore.
Wildcat stations were not new
to Rs. He had traced dozens of
them, including some suspected OF
communicating military secrets to
foreign powers during war time.
This one was novel chiefly because
of its boldnesS.
That night he obtained another
bearing" on the station, this time
with his sedan parked in East New
York. His radio compass indicated
the station was southwest or north
east.
Two lines drawn on a map of
the metropolitan area proved to his
satisfaction that the station was
somewhere in New Jersey.
Near Railway he took another
bearing and found the test calls
on a line running almost due
northwest and southeast.
The three lines on his map in
tersected near Atlantic Highlands.
the northernmost point on the sea-
coast of New Jersey.
II
IN the meantime, government men
Il in the naval communications
office in New York had been listen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
BALM SUIT
AGAINST DOUG JR.
Actor Not Going to Get
Away With It, Is Claim.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 24.-With
the statement, Douglas Fairbanks
Jr. isn't going to get away with it"
Jorgen Dietz, chemical engineer, to-
day pressed his $4,000 alienation
of affections suit against the young
actor.
Il am taking my case to court to
vindicate myself" Dietz said after
brief honeymoon in Mexico with
his new wife, Lucy Doraine, actress,
former wife Of Michael Curtiz, mo-
ton picture director.
Dietz accused young Fairbanks of
stealing the affections of his former
wife, Solveig Dietz, who now is re-
siding in Copenhagen.
He also filed suit against Fair
banks, District Attorney Burton
Fits and M. C. Levee, Fairbanks
manager, for $4,000 damages, al
leging false Imprisonment.
The day after Dietz filed his
actions, Fairbanks Jr. and his wife
Joan Crawford, announced a sepa-
ration, but declared the suit had
nothing to do with it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

out the German republic and ush-
ering in Fascist German dictator
ship, pledged to wipe out the vital
Polish corridor.
The immortal artist-statesman re-
fused to talk politics, but from
those about him it was learned that
ne views with miSgivings the trend
OF events in central Europe.
Fears PruSSian Spirit
OF Germany, he was, and is. fond.
He does not blame her for Poland's
partition. 1t was Prussia. Austria
and Russia that destroyed Poland
and took what now is called the
Polish corridor, and it is a return
to PrusSianiSm at Berlin that he
now fears.
Frederick the Great, king Of Prus-
STA, he holds, was the mastermind
behind the partitioning of Poland.
End 1t was precisely at the shrine of
Frederick that President Won Hin
denburg called on all Germans to
look back" for inspiration for the
work that lies ahead.
whoever possesses the estuary of
the VlStula and the CITY of Dan
zig" said Frederick, will be master
OF Poland" And the Nazi chan
cellor, now in supreme authority.
even above the constitution, in the
reich, has decreed that these again
snail come under the German flag.
Longs for Peace
Reluctant though he is to grant
interviews, Poland's famed son has
expressed his views on "Poland's
So-called corridor" under his own
name in Foreign Affairs, just out.
said he:
we do not desire war. Every one
IN Poland longs for peace. We need
IL more than any other country. But
II by formal declaration or by sur
prise war is imposed on us, we shall
defend ourselves.
is 1T for the chimeric pleasure of
a province, the population of which
does not exceed two and a quarter
millions, that we are summoned to
sacrifice the real and vital interests
OF state of more than $4,000 900
people?" he asks. NO! Partly yes
But Chiefly for that commanding
position of Frederick the Great. for
that position which would permit
Prussia to take the rest of the
PollSh territory at any time later.
And what would be the imme-
dlate meaning to us of that sacri-
nee? The corridor, that in
dlsputable Polish land is NOT
merely the treasured heritage of
more than thirty Polish generations.
IL also is our only national seacoast.
Valuable to Poland
Its length is only seventv-six
kllometers. For a state of $4,000 600
inhabitants that is not much, espe-
clally when one thinks that orr
mighty neighbor firmly holds 4o8
kllometerS along the North sea, and
99O kllometers along the Baltic. But
TO us those seventy-six kiIometers
are just as valuable as the 1.438 are
10 Germany or as its thousands of
miles Of seacoast are to the United
States. They are indispensable to
our independent life, materially and
morally.
What would it mean to us to
consent? 1t would make
Poland a cripple and a slave"
Pederewski warned, however. that
the fortunes Of war are capricious.
There are more than 100000 con-
1essed Communists in Germany, he
observed, while in Poland there are
a good many, too. War might open
the gates Of all Europe to Commit
nism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Jung Brewing Company, PilSner
286 and 3.58.
Miller Brewing Company, Buffet,
3.87 and 483.
Pabst Brewing Company, Blue
Ribbon, 2.93 and $3.50.
Schlitz Brewing Company, Pale,
3.15 and 1893.
Anheuser- Busch Company, Bud
weiSer, 3.84 and 4.80.
Heilmann Brewing Company Old
Style Lager, 3.46 and 4.32.
Schoenhofen Company, EdelweisS
$40 and 4.25.
Tosetti Brewing Company, Bohe
milan. 255 and 319.
Weber Brewing Company. Superb
1922 and 400. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
V. OF F. w. TO HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE FETE
Part of Proceeds Will Go to U. S.
Veterans Hospital.

The second annual dance of the
Frank T. Strayer post, No. 1905,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Veterans of
Foreign wars, will be held at 8
Saturday in the Moose Hall, 1876
North Delaware street.
Several local orchestras will hold
a battle of music" in the special
musical program which will include
both old time and modern tunes.
The dance is for the public and
part of the proceeds will be turned
over to the United States Veterans
hospital.
Ralph E. Green is chairman Of
arrangements. Others on the enter
tainment committee include Eugene
B. Irwin and Hugh Mayors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24


But did it? Not according to the
figures. The old brew was little
higher in alcoholic content by
weight and volume. Some OF II
was even below the three-two flfure.
The new beer will be 80 per cent
alcoholic content by weight and 4
per cent by volume.
Here are the figures on some ia
nous old brands. which went over
big in wet days, the first figure rep
resenting alcoholic content by
weight and the second by volume:
Blatz Brewing Company, Muench-
ner, 351 and 4.39.
Cream City Brewing Company,
PilSner, 3.3 and 4.16
Gettelman Brewing Company,
Pride, 3.3l and 4l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Ry Science Service

By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Em-
ployment methods developed and
tested during the World war are adj
viSed by psychologists for use in
the present battle against unem-
ployment.
A nationwide organization manned
by experts is suggested as the most
practical method Of recruiting the
army" of workers President Roose-
welt may propose to bring relief to
the millions of unemployed.
Our greatest primary task is to
put people to work." the President
said in his inaugural address.
This is no unsolvable problem if
we face it wisely and courag-
eously. 1t can be accomplished in
part by direct recruiting by the
government itself, treating the task
as we would treat the emergency
of a war, but at the same time,
through the employment, accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

The Most Rev. En-
manuel B Ledvina
bishop of Corpus
Christi, Tex, and
the Most Rev. AL
phonse j. Smith,
bishop of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Shortly after 9,
a procession of
pre- / a t e S and
priests, headed by
the Rev. George
E. Dunn, will pass
through the side
entrance into the
cathedral. Full
ritual of t h e
church will he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
MYSTERIOUS signals We
1Yl the metropolitan area.

MYSTERIOUS neruptng programs
1V1 the metropolitan
mouthngs would mangled by and
middle symphony buzng
The Interruptions loud
occasionally the weird audible
Square.
More than that with
that services
being
Complaints made the federal government and Agent R
wireless expert, assigned to investigate.
lions into which the mysterious signals would lead him.
thought that
violation of regulations, causing
R8 travelled A
believed ordinary sedan