davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Lost and Found

IOST-in Hintgens store. Small
brown coin purse containing $500
in bills and medal. Finder please
return to Tribune office. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO POTATOES
Chicago, Dec. 28.-P-U. s. D. Al
Potatoes, 80, on track 1872, total u
Is. shipments 1888; no trading account
Of cold weather, operators not OPEN
inR cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
FUNERAL HOME
J. W. CALNAN
Funeral Home
Phone 22
2O8 Main Ave. Bismarck. N. D.
Personal

SEE MADAME MARIE for private
reading also an adviser. Hours
daily 9 a. m. to p. m. 2l2 End St.
North, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor. Modern with heat. Inquire
at 2l5-10th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

FOR RENT-Furnished 8 room apart
ment. Lights, water. heat, gas and
laundry privileges. Good and warm.
Near capitol. 930.4th ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
LEADERS TALK
IN AIR SCHOOL
Cultural, Practical and Eco
n0miC Views viii Be
Discussed.

Cultural, practical and economic
sides Of education will be discussed
by eight speakers during the jan
uary program of the series on Our
American Schools" presented at $50
p. m. every Sunday over an NBC-
WEAF network. The series is I'M
der direction of Florence Hale, first
vice-president and radio chairman
Of the National Education ASsocia-
ton.
Sunday Howard Pillsbury, presi-
dent Of the New York State Teach
ers' Association, will speak on what
Are the Fads and Frills in Educa-
tion?' Arvie Erred, past presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
Troy, N. Y, will speak on why
the Man Without Children Support
Schools"
Realities in Education" will be
the topic Of RolIo G. Reynolds,
principal of Horace Mann school,
Teachers college, New York City,
Jan. Is. Arthur Capper, United
States senator from Kansas will
talk on The Necessity of an
Education From the Business Mans
Standpoint"
Payson Smith, Massachusetts,
commissioner of education, Sunday,
Jan. %, will speak on Education
as an Asset to the State while
John Norton will talk on Should
All of Our Children Go to High
School"
On jan %, Dr. William G. Carr,
director of research division Of the
National Education Association, will
speak on Good School Laws Make
Good Schools" DR.. Paul r. Mort,
director of the School of Education,
Teachers college, will talk about
The National School Finance Sur
yey and the State legislature
The Question Box" period will
be conducted by Miss Hale during
each broadcast. Inquiries from par
ents and teachers will be answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Contract Bridge.

spade. North made a jump response
Of three hearts.
Not only is this a demand that
the bidding be kept open until a
game is reached, but it is also a
slam try.
South then bid four hearts. While
South has control of two suits
diamonds and spades-he must be
careful against duplication Of val
ueS.
After the four heart bid, North
went to five diamonds. South signed
off with a bid of five hearts, but
North went to six hearts.
The Play
East's opening lead was the king
of spades, which the declarer Was
forced to win in the dummy with
the ace.
And now you can see his predioa-
ment. If he allows his opponents
to get in, they will cash a club and
a spade.
He led a small heart, winning in
his won hand with the queen. If
the declarer had attempted to pick
up the trump, his contract would
have been defeated.
Furthermore, he dared not lead
his ace, king, and queen of ola
monds in order to discard clubs
from dummy.
He had only once chance Of max
ing his contract and that was TO
find four diamonds in each hand.
With this one chance, he played
a small diamond from his own
hand and trdmped in dummy with
the ten of hearts.
He now could lead the jack of
hearts from dummy, win in his own
hand with the ace of hearts, and
then swing his four rounds of dia-
monds, discarding dummy's four
clubs.
His losing club then was ruffed
in dummy with the king of hearts,
and all that he had to lose was one
spade trick
(Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
4 BOX
= [0AY
BY BRUCE CATION

GAY what you please about the
- people who were born and
grew right up before the age OF
autos, telephones, electric lights and
torch singers-they at least had be-
longed to a well-to-do class.
Frederick Van Wyck, scion of an
ancient New York family, gives you
a picture of life in the old days in
"Recollections of An Old New York
err and makes it all look exceed
ingIy attractive.
Born in New York in the early
f1fties, and brought up in an arts
crate and comparatively wealthy
society, this marn seems to have
had a life that was completely en-
joyable.
For small boys, the New York of
those days offered streets that were
full of adventure and free from au-
tomobiles. For young bucks there
were diversions quite as frivolous
and surprising as anything that
this modern era can offer.
For older folk there were sleigh
races in The winter time, leisurely
rural excursions by private coach
in the summer. peaceful country re-
treats which lacked modern con-
yeniences. but provided aw ealtn Of
solid comfort.
Mr.. Van Wyck's book is probably
pretty tnconseQuential. and it GER
tainly IS rambling and difuse; but
it does get across the essence of a
vanished time as it looked to for
tunate man who lived in it and
found it good, and it's rather apt
to set you wishing that you had
been born before this great age of
enlightenment had had its dawn.
Published by Liyeright, the book
is Oriced al 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

secretary american Drluge League
MANY contracts are defeated by
4'A nothing more or less than care
Iessness on the part of the declarer.
Let me again advise you to ana
lyze a hand carefully from all an
giles before playing to the first trick.
Try to visualize what will happen
if you make a certain play. Figure
out if there is a safe way for you
to make your contract.
If you discover that, by playing
the hand in one way, you might
make one or two extra tricks, but
that if your plan fails you will lose
your contract, elect to take the safe
and sound way that will give you
only your contract.
Bridge is a partnership game and
at no time have you the right to
jeopardize your partners interests
by playing the hand in a manner
that may risk a successful contract.
There is nothing difficult about
the following hand, but still care
lessness would prevent the decIarer
from making a small slam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
DR.. KELLY INSTALLED
AS MEDICS' LEADER
Doctors Take Offices at Annual
Banquet of City Society.

DR.. Walter F. Kelly was installed
as president of the indianapolis
Medical Society Tuesday night at
the Marott. Wives Of the ply
sicians were guests at the society's
annual banquet.
Other officers are: DR.. J. O..
Ritchey, president; DIR. John
M. Whitehead, second vice-presi-
dent; DR.. Ralph L. Lochry. council
president; Dr. James S. Mcbride,
secretary; DR.. William n. Wishard,
librarian. and DR.. o. H. Bakemeier,
DR.. Foster j. Hudson and Dr. Clarke
Rogers, council members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
S. BEST AT
BEN DAVIS HIGH
All Make Grades of IS or
Better for Third 6-Week
Period.

Ben Davis high school placed
sixty-three pupils on its honor roll
for the third six-week period Of the
year, twenty being placed on the
high honor roll with grades of 95
or better and forty-three others
making grades of IS or better.
Those on the high honor roll are:
Sarah Brown, Barbara Lambdin,
Mary Schulmeyer, Lucille Alice,
Elizabeth BosWorth, Hubert Haw-
kins, Virginia Merchant, Verna
Pickerel, Lorene Ristow, Donald
Scheick, Mayetta Smith, Dorothy
Sparrow, Virginia Blank, Ruby
Bingham, Earl Duncan, George
Hiatt, Janice Robey, Elizabeth Row
lands, Barbara Alice and Hazel
Shaw.
Those on the regular honor roll
are: Donald Blue, Neil Blue, Wal
ter CraigIe, Albert Dell, Harry Hill,
Leon Linn, Catherine McBurney,
Mary Patterson, Dova Powell, Lii
liam Reeves, Donald Robertson,
Dorothy Shoptaw, Ruth Smith,
Sarah Wishmire, Howard Bland,
Marguerite Davis, Jeanette Quincy,
Elizabeth Haas. Bernard Kriel,
Florence Lambdin, Jeanette Nc
Neeley, Jessie Powner, Helen Rue
chel, Florence Serak, Helen Swim
ford, Muriel Uhrig, Edith Warner,
Florence DiuoW, Kenneth DoWden.
Mabel Gardner, Norma Lentz, Jack
Linn, Virginia Mcclure, Marjorie
Miller, Jessie Taylor, William Rowe,
Helen Deputy, Mildred Gibson,
Richard Robertson, Virginia Cot
tom, Bertha Sizemore, Jaynet Pick
erel and James Smoot.
More than 100000 acres of land
in the United States, valued at
about one billion dollars, belong to
the American Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

South, the dealer, when the hand
was played, opened with one spade.
I believe that I would prefer to
pass with this hand. Let lis analyze
the hand in the following manner:
If we bid one spade, partners most
likely response will be two dia-
monds.
We now will be forced to bid two
hearts. This is the showing of a
second suit, and is in the nature Of
a force.
Undoubtedly, partner will rebid
diamonds and now your contract is
beyond the safety zone and you still
have a third suit to mention-and
every time you mention new suit,
partner has a right to figure that
you are making an additional con-
structive bid.
However, when the hand was
played, South did open with one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Music Class Thursday to
Deal With Work of
German Masters.

The American school of the air
program OF the Columbia broadcast
ing system has been resumed, fol-
lowing a two-week holiday.
Today "Moby Dick Herman Mel
ville's famous novel of the white
whale, was the story considered in
the first literature class after the
vacation. Highlights Of the story
were discussed.
The music class Thursday will be
devoted to numbers Of famous Ger
man composers. The class will be
directed by Dorothy Gordon.
Friday, the class will be divided
into two periods. George and his
Uncle Henry, two characters who
discuss interesting problems of ele-
mentary science, will explain how to
tell time by the stars. DR.. Charles
Fleischer will use the latter fifteen
minutes Of the program in dis
cussion Of current events.
Tuesday the class, in plan of
correlating history with geography,
studied the northern countries Of
Europe. The usual mythical trip
through the countries was replaced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
RILEY HOSPITAL CHILDREN BUSY AT LESSONS AFTER loFF DURING HOLIDAYS

Hard at work were the children at
Riley hospital Tuesday. getting their
lessons after a 'lay-oH' during the
Christmas holidays. In the upper
photo, Ira Thayer and Dwaine Null
doom are shown studying an exhibit
from the Children's Museum pictuing
the products Of New Zealand, while in
the lower picture Helen Deus is
brushing up on her arithmetic.
The pupils are taught by Mrs. Daisy
Garrison, assisted by Miss Virginia
Roth, student at Butler university
school Of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
SHORTRIDGE DEBATING
SQUAD IS SELECTED
Six Members, Two Alternates Are
Chosen in Try0uts.

Six members and two alternates
were chosen for the Shortridge high
school tri-state debating team re-
Gently following tryouts They are
Gordon Cohn, Julian Kiser, William
Koehne, Robert Marks, Robert Nc
Vie and Gordon Messing, regular
members, and David Falender and
Gordon Jacobs, alternates.
One team, chosen from this group,
will debate Walnut Hills high school
of Cincinnati, O., here, and the
other will meet Male high school of
Louisville, KY, there.
Judges for the tryouts were c. G..
Shoemaker; debate coach; Miss Min
ME Lloyd of the history department,
and William A. Evans, member of
the English faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Back to Job
School Pupils Set for
Last Three Weeks of
First Term.

INDIANAPOLIS 10000 elemen-
4 tary, Junior high, and high
school pupils returned to their
studies Tuesday for the final three
weeks drive before report cards
are passed out for the first semes-
ter.
Only fourteen days of study re-
manned before they must face
stern Mr.. and Mrs. Indianapolis
with the card that tells the tale
Of the four and one-half months
schooling.
However, the dread specter Of
final examinations" was not trou-
bling the grade pupils-because
they don't have any. Pupils are
graded on their terms work, and
the tests which come from time to
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Moby Dick Is Discussed
in School Radio Program

by Channon Collinge's symphony
orchestra presenting a concert Of
Scandinavian music.
The program is presented daily
from 2:3O to except Friday, when
the program is moved forward half
an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
M'CARDLE AND WEST
QUIT POSTS FORMALLY
Lame Duck" Commissioners Hand
Resignation to Leslie.

Formal designations of Chairman
John w McCardle and Commits
sioner Jere West. lame duck" pub
lie service commissioners, have been
presented TO Governor Harry G..
Leslie.
They will leave their positions
when Governor-Elect Paul V. Nc
Mutt takes Office Monday.
McNutt has promised to change
the entire commission personnel.
Commissioners Howell Ellis and
Ralph Young remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
FERTIG RITES ARE HELD
ElkS in Charge of Funeral Services
for 'Rooters' King"

Members of indianapolis Lodge
No. Is. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, had charge of funeral
services for Emil Fertig, painting
contractor. neld Tuesday night at
the Flanner & Buchanan under
taking establishment. The body Will
be crem3ted.
Mr.. Fertig had been a lifelong
resident OF indianapolis and was
known 20 hundreds of baseball fans
as king OF the rooters.' He died
Sunday ct his home, 1885 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
NEW UNIVERSAL CLUB
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Chairmen of Units Are Selected by
President A. L. Rust.

President A. L. Rust.
New committees of the Universal
Club we're announced Tuesday by
Albert L. Rust, president, at the
luncheon in the Columbia Club.
Chairmen are: DR.. B. F. Deer.
program; Wendell NJ. Hicks, enter
tainment; Earl L. Campbell, civic
affairs; Andrew A. Broshears, mem-
bership; Cecil r. Dillon, attendance:
Major James Murphy, welfare; Bur-
nett A. Suohm, athletics; DR..
Thomas R. Stockton, rules and reg
ulations; DR. Watson E. Deakyne,
publicity, and James A. Sprague,.
who's who.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Straight A-Plux Cards

Joseph Beechem Ruth Bubeck,
Paul Collier, James Ali. Millicent
Cummins Joe Dye, Herbert Essen
man, Lois Henderson, Ester Hipes,
Marshall Isaacs, Doris Tasting, Al
fred Kraas, Marjorie Mason, David
Luedemann, Marian Phipps, Violet
Porter.
Kathrine Ross, Dale Smith, Betty
Still, Eyclyl VenitZ, Richard Will
kinson, Clyde Armel. Bcrnill Bates,
Donald Brown, Thelma Coleman
Dorothea Heiden Eugene Holland
Jean Hopper. Philip Jeffries. Mar
Iorie Denny Irma CartWell, Gerald
inc Longest, Robert Lunsford, Har-
old McGlothlin, Raymond Meyer
and Ralph Neel
Janet Rhodes, Margaret Sand
strom, Earl Schulz, PaMne ST.
Helens, Opal Tibbs, Josephine Will
liams, Sam without, Lewis Rose,
Norman Brandt, Helen Breuer,
Thelma Cooley, Carl Corbin, Jane
Eberhardt, Carol Helser Walter
HinshaW, Norma Hoffman, Maralyn
Julian, Robert McEowen, Fern
MesSmer, Louise Norman, Elfrieda
Nordsieck, Frank Nofke, Victo
Peterson
Mary Prather, Robert Richardson,
jeanette Robbins, Marie Schleuter,
Dolores Schmidt, Martha Smith,
John Townsend, Miriam Vollmer,
Marvin Williams, William Wishart,
Ruth Yunghams, John st. Helens
and Howard Whobrey.
Fifteen or More Honor Points
Evelyn Venitz, Thelma Coleman,
Violet Porter, Dale Smith, Mar
shall Isaacs, Doris Tasting, Alfred
Kraas, Edward Collier, Maralyn
Julian, Boyd Mcdonald, Ruth Pier
point, Miriam Vollmer, Berniece
Wires, Beverly zolezzi, Martha
Smith.
13 to IA Honor Points
Ruby Anderson, John Atkinson,
son, Jean Bell, Arthur Cohee, Flor
ence Corboz, Thurman GLADDEN.,
Jean Greenlees, Dorothy Gutfleisch,
John Fargo, McFerrell Hollans-
worth, Barbara Kirkham, Hudson
Moore, Mary Margaret Pein, Mary
Ribt, Albert Robertson, Frances
Sanford, Phyllis Smith, Logs Ste
vens, Florence Sucker, Julius I'm
derwood, Marcella West, Edwin
McLain, Mary Eleanor Pyle, Helen
Erber, Mary Louise Bates, Max
Bear, Geneva Bontrager, Mildred
Brown, Helen Woerner, Warren
Confer, Bernard Flaherty. Naomi
Full, Luther GoebeI, June Golliher,
Mary Lou Hamilton, Marjorie Har-
gon, Frank Jordan Alice Kautsky,
Lorita Tasting, Margaret Kendall,
Gustav Klippel, Edward Krause,
Mary Jane McGaughey, Odile Mat
thews, George Messmer, Gerald
Peterson, Marie Rookie, Richard
Stafford and Helen Woerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Send Pickford,s Body to U. S.

BIZ UHjted Press
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The body of Jack
Pickford, former star Of the Ameri-
can movies, who died here Tuesday,
will be taken to the United States
aboard the Europa. sailing Satur-
day Burial will take place in Cali
fOrnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Even hogs shouldn't make hogs"
of themselves, 1t appears from eX-
periments showing that moderate
feeding is more profitable in terms
Of pork sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
NJ. BABBITT DEAD
General Manager of Finance Com
pany to Be Buried Thursday.

pany 10 BE buleu Ihufsuay.
James NJ. Babbitt, 81, general
manager of the J. H. Aufderheide
Finance Company, died Tuesday at
his home in the Marott.
Funeral service will be held at
the Flanner q Buchanan mortuary
at II a. M Thursday Burial will
be in Grown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

that in this economic crisis every
available job should be given to an
adult, and that in the interest of
both child and adult legislation to
this end should be enacted this
winter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
HONOR PUPILS
ANNOUNCED AT
TECHNICAL HIGH
Leroy Wires, Carol HeIser
Fern MeSSmer, Howard
Wh0brey Head List.

Honor roll pupils for the third
sixweek grade period at high /
school were headed by Leroy Wires, /
Carol Helser. Fern Messmer and /
Howard Whobrey.
Other honor pupils are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
new DRIVE ON
CHILD LABOR is
BEING PRESSED
Program Will Be Put Up to
Forty-Three State
Legislatures.
BY MAX STERN
Times STAT Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. A new
drive against child labor will be
launched early this year.
The drive, organized at a confer
ence called here by the United
States childrens bureau, President
Green of the American Federation
of Labor and others, contemplates
the temporary abandonment OF the
plan to urge the states to ratify the
federal child labor amendment ana
the concentration on state laws.
The following program will be put
to the forty-three state legislatures
meeting this month:
l. The establishment by state law
of basic minimum age for employ
ment of minors at Is years. This
would affect $4,000 minors, who
under the 1880 census were found
to be employed in gainful occupa-
tons. Only two states, Ohio and
Montana, have set 16 as the age
limit for employment. Maine, Mich
ipan. California. Rhode Island and
Texas have set the age at Is for
factory labor.
Strict Regulation Asked
2. The strict regulation by state
laws of labor of minors 16 and II
years of age. This would affect
some 100000 minors now employed
under these ages.
3. Hours shorter for children than
for adults and in no case to exceed
eight hours a day.
4. Minimum wages for all chill
dren under 10, to be set by state
wage commissions for the various
industries.
5. Safety laws. Extra compensa-
ton for minors Illegally employed.
6. Bureaus of women and children
in state labor departments to aid
in enforcement of child protective
laws and educate public opinion
against child labor.
The above program has been
adopted in lieu of the federal child
labor law ratification. The question
has been raised by Acknowledgement
William Mitchell whether this
amendment has not run too long to
remain a current issue. opinion is
divided on the point. Child welfare
workers fear to rely on this act
alone. So far only six states have
ratified.
Every Job for Adult
At the conference here were
Frances Perkins and Joseph M.
Stone, labor commissioners of New
York and Connecticut, Courtney
Dinwiddie of the national child Ia
Dor committee; Edward McGrady of
the A. F. of L., and others.
All agreed that the time is ripe
for a nation wide drive to remove
the last vestiges of child labor in
this country. They found "a relent-
less pressure on labor standards" af-
fecting child workers as we'll as
adults.
THE agreement. was unanimous, +"
report of the conference said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CLASS OF 'ss

THIS month upward Of 100000 young men
and women will emerge from the clustered
college campus into world that must look to
them like jigsaw puzzle.
Some will pity these youths as they did the
class Of 1917 that marched from the classrooms
to the battleields of France. The more robust
will envy them their chance to rebuild from
the bottom social order more fitted to their
dreams than the Harding Coolidge Hoover era.
Among the latter are two Roosevelt cabinet
members, whose recent commencement adj
dresses were in happy contrast to the usual
clap-trap exhortations to success
we are witnessing the birth throes Of
new and, let us hope a finer social order"
Secretary of the Interior Ickes told the grad
yates of Washington and jefferson university
we are in the midst of social revolution
We confess, frankly, that we have made mess
Of things. We have squandered recklessIy,
thrown away our heritage on mad enterprises,
dissipated it in soft living
But we must build new order and build
it together. Yours will be the rare privilege of
helping to build it."
AAoS HAoiOeS relhIIlS, secretary OF LABOR,
spoke in similar vein to graduates of Goucher
college in Baltimore. Science she insisted,
must aid industry in evolving an improved
social order
Planned production, with higher wages,
shorter hours, and more security for the work.
ers, must take the place of the planlessness
that produced chaos
The new graduates will find life far from
easy, whether they seek the old paths or blaze
new ones. But those who accept the challenge
of the times will live, as all young people
should adventurously and significantly.