davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

The seventh annual national inter-
club duplicate bridge tournament,
sponsored by the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, opened today on the
1. A. G. roof garden with the mixed
contract pair championship for the
Henry L. Dollman cup. All games
of the three day tourney will be
played at afternoon and evening
sessions beginning at las and 7:45
Major play will center about COM
petition for the series of presidents
cups, donated by, and named after
retiring presidents of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Besides the championship events,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

biological with a spiritual signifi-
canoe than man. Except in rare
instances, he is blind to her search
for something beyond the physical
Let your husband alone, my dear
The craving for beauty in love
which disturbs your heart does not
disturb his. He catches no glimpse
Of the vision upon which your eyes
are fixed. He is a simpler creature
than you are, gamboling through
life, carefree member of the ami
NAL kigdom, taking his biological
pleasures where he finds them.
Let him go. Criticism and cor
rection are powerless to impose your
ideals on him. Take his money for
the children, but let his conduct
alone. What's the use?
Every one past 80 has had a
glimpse of the essential loneliness
of each human soul. The frantic
attempt to combine with another is
an attempt to alleviate that loneli-
ness. You can work out your own
ealvation, but you can't work out
he salvation of your husband. Don't
try.
Dear Jane Jcrdan-I met a fell
low l liked very much, something
like love. He liked me for a
while, too He was introduced to
anothr girl and Immediately
dropped me to go with her. I
have lost sleep, cry and am not
myself. I met him once by my
self. He asked me if 1 was mad
and l said no.
He said he didn't know I cared
that much for him. He has been
asked whether he liked me any
more, and he acted as though he
didn't hear. What shall I do?
LONESOME,
FROM BRIGHTWOOD.
Answers: Forget him with all
speed. Study the above letter from
Just a Goat" and you will get a
better glimpse of the nature of the
boy. No doubt he was simply
amazed to find you took his atten-
tions SO seriously and was not a, lit
tie provoked with you for your fool
ishneSs.
Women are notorious for their
lack OF the light touch in love.
Permanence or nothing is their goal.
In this way they cut themselves off
from the enjoyment of many a
casual friendship. When it daWns on
a man that girls heart is broken
easily, he avoids her like the plague.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
OF 16 and about six weeks ago I
met a very nice boy. We i'm
mediately became friends and re-
manned so until recently, when he
tod me he wanted me to forget
nm. He SWears he likes me, but
does he? He seems to do almost
everything he can for me and is
very conSiderate of me.
told him l liked him too much
to forget him and that 1 thought
he was very foolish for saying
what he did. I can not under
stand his actions. Can you advise
me what to do?
ANOTHER CAN'T FORGET.
Answer-Yes. Do exactly what he
says. No doubt he saw your affec-
tions were more deeply involved
than his and he wanted to get out
before trouble broke. It's the same
old story, isn't it? Men want to
play and women want to be serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Patrons Club
of Sorority to
Give Program

Mrs Norman Schneider is ar
ranging the program to be presented
by the Patroness club of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, at 8 Tuesday night. Mrs.
Russell Spivey, 5429 North Delaware
street will be hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Spivey will be Mrs.
H. c. Ryker, Mrs. A. Leon Hicks,
Misses Sarah Elizabeth Miller. Ruth
Wagner and Geraldine Trotter.
The following program will be
presented:
d f;dit0 of R7eb @ Helen Talge Brown
Mrs F. E. Glass
Mrs. Chester Albright.
Reflections on the Water
Mrs. James Mathews
Selections From La Boheme" Puccini
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker.
Vocal excerpts from Faust" Gounod
Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Richard
Maxwell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BOOK REVIEWS TO
FEATURE MEETING

Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 127 East
Fiftieth street, will review recent
books at meeting of the Indian
apohs alumnae chapter of Alpha XII
Delta sorority Friday night at her
home.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Misses Elaine Elliott, Nell
Coats and Mrs. r. G, Craig. A
covered dish supper will precede the
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Card Parties

Mothers Club Of the English Ave
nue. Boys Club gave a card party
at 2 today at the club rooms, 1400
English avenue Mrs William Ag-
raham was in charge.
BrightWood auxiliary, Order of
Eastern Star, will give a card party
Friday at Banner Whitenill audi
torium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
STUDENTS PLAN
SKATING PARTY

Miss Rose Boland is in charge of
the skating party to be held at 8
Friday night at the Riverside rink
by the sophomores of st. Johns
Academy Mothers of class mem
berS will be patronesseS for the
affair
Committee members assisting with
the arrangements are Misses Ger
trude Hoers, Kathleen Cullom.
jeanette Murray, Mary Louise La
Rue. Colene Cook. Helen Filcer
France Bretthauer, Gertrude Lum-
grueger, Mary BewSey, Mary Boltz,
Mary Elizabeth ONeil. Josephine
PeSuit and Mary Creeden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

sixth street and
Central avenue.
The show will
be directed by Mrs.
Carolyn Ayre S
Turner. Music will
be provided by
Frederick Jaime
and an eight
piece orchestra.
Rehearsals for
the show have
been held for sew
eral weeks, and
several speciality
numbers have
been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

NOAllCl1.
Each thinks she
is the only in his
life. l have Of
fered him h i S
freedom, provid-
ed he will do the
right thing by
one or the other
of there women,
but he says he
never would mar
of these women,
again.
He wants me to
pic k up my
clothes and leave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Company has mems style adVlSer IN WaIIY Barrett
1t is this young mans business to know the latest
developments in the style trend for and to advise
young men It's most suitable adaptation
While women speak in awed reverence of Hattie
Carnegie and other well-known designers, and place
as their goal the possibility of looking as ravish-
ing Lynn Fontane. exciting Constance Ben
nett, the of fashion interest has definite aim
IN apparel too.
Though Clark Gable and George Brent may set the
pace for manly attractveneSS, Douglas Fairbanks Jr
and his famous father dictate the styles for men.
Taking the Fairbanks father and son, their pat
tern, Harvard, Yale and Princeton have eStab-
lShed style for colorful sport ensembles which in
former years would have been astonishing.
oxford grays have become extremely popular and
are used in combinations of gray striped trousers with
brown Harris tweed coats Dull green gabardine coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

boiled ana roast
meats. The French
menu, he de-
scribed as being
regulated by the
wines served with
the V a r i o u S
courses.
Beer apparently
is adding zest to
the meal. The
waistline peril has
not daunted those
with aroused APP
petites, for people
are eating heav-
Ter meals with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Bring your domestic difficulties to Jane
Jordan. who will help YOU see what course
YOU should take. Read your answer in
This column.
Dear Jane Jordan = have
worked at several different kinds
or work to help my husband. and
it seems like the more l do for
him, the more he spends on him
self. After I was laid off the last
time, I could not find any more
work. Now my husband is run
ming around with two different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Edward A. Ford. 56O1 Central
avenue, is general chairman of the
luncheon bridge which will be given
at 1890 Saturday in the Food Craft
shop by the Mothers club of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority at Butler uni
versity. Mrs. Ford also is president
of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Calf Liver
Is Pet Dish
of McNutt
Athletic Clubs French
Chef Studies Likes
of His Patrons
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

The prince Of Wales has a taste
for broiled lobster. Governor Paul
" McNutt likes calf liver When
August Souchon hears they're din
ing within his province, he's ready
to please their palates.
August Souchon is the American
lied French chef of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Athletic club and
prepares the ia
vorite dishes Of
local notables as
carefully as he
t Q m pts princes,
kings and presi-
dents.
If the king of
Belgium s h 0 III d
arrive here with
h i s encourage,
Souchon W VI d
remember t n a t
steWed tripe would
be fit enough"
Memory of royal
preferences d o e s
not keep him from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

forms for the chorus of twenty-five
men have been designed by Mrs. H.
H. Davis. The school auditorium is
capable of seating more than five
hundred persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
.SOcietu to Dance

Holy Name Society of the St.
Philip Neri parish will hold an old
time dance Saturday night at the
school auditorium John McAllen
is president of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

To Hold Monthly Meeting
The Bonnie Brier club will hold
its monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs. Julia Reid, 2433 North New
Jersey street at 2 Friday. Mrs.
Mary E. James is president and
Mrs. Rose w. Saddler, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BIBLE CLASS TO
GIVE MINSTREL

Second annual minstrel show will
be given by the mems Bible class
Of the Northwood Christian church
at 8:15 Friday in the auditorium of
School TO- Forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Talks ON Travels

Miss Hilda Cunniff talked on MY
Experiences in Siam" at the Tudor
Hall assembly meeting today at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Striking Line and Color
Combinations Are Shown
in New Styles for Men
Sport Ensembles for Spring and Summer
Display Dashing Effects, Dictated
by Fairbanks Duo
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the
4V1 that with fashions
color combinations of
what young William Block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Miss Thelma Bingham is
member of the committee arrang-
ing the state luncheon of Kappa
Delta sorority to be held Satur-
day afternoon at the Lincoln. The
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
is in charge of the affair.
A tour of the Butler university
campus and tea, given by the
local active chapter, will follow
the luncheon. Mrs. Gino Ratti,
patroness will pour, and Mrs. Paul
Suits, president of the Indianapo-
lis Association, will give the well
coming address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20


with OF
NeW Wedre for Club Wear
u to be accompanied
trousers Shirts either of checked
with collars
button to the collar eliminate
are with bright
For summer
graduation
to be with white
Inc coat
and belted back have bellows
The white
with pleats
Porcelain for Graduation Gifts
PRODUCTIONS Of famous
N graduation gift dainty
the fluffy puff Earle
powder.
Cut glass perfume bottles dainty crystal and black
also are shown Mayors spring perfumes recently
received lily of the valley all
by Ralet, French perfume
Magnifyng mirrors with miniature and marquste
the back also shown which
small tweezers for the eyebrow arch" are concealed
show afternoon of Ayres store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

tweed coats Dull green gabardine coats worn
Of white Wales stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
COMPACT q
EXPERTS PLAY 1T ~
kkAltRkk,

case the spade suit, should be bid
first.
But to bid q spade In this case
would force partner to respond with
two In q suit, and II he responds with
hearts, you will be forced to bid three
In order to show your second suit.
Partner will not know whether you
hold two five-card suits or q five and
q four-card suit.
So. with hand as strong as this.
In third or fourth position, where it IS
important for partner to get the In
formation quickly that your major
suit Is only four cards long, the MI
nor suit should be bid first.
One diamond Is the correct bid with
this hand. Partner will respond with
heart, even though he has diamond
support. Remember that he can make
q one over one and can show his dia-
mond support on the next round II he
50 desires.
You would now bid one spade. As
the spade bid Is a secondary bid, part.
ner Immediately knows that the suit
Is four-carder. II you had held five
spades, he reasons that you would
have bid that suit first.
Now partner. with the queen and
one spade. knows that it would be
better not to support your spade bid
because you have only six trump be-
tween you, therefore he should bid
three diamonds over your bid Of one
spade.
In not going to no trump partner
Is telling you that he Is afraid Of the
club suit and now asks you either to
support the heart suit or, II you have
the club suit, to 60 to three no trump.
Not having the clubs stopped, your
proper response Is three hearts.
You cannot re-bid the diamonds,
even though partner has supported
them, as your suit contains only four
cards and the bidding indicates that
South holds q five-card suit. South
! then goes to four hearts.
I am going to give you the opening
lead by West, which is the jack Of
clubs. East will 60 up with the ace
Of clubs and return the nine. East and
West will then cash three club tricks.
It looks as though East's king Of
trump cannot be captured. Can the
declarer make four odd2
In the next article will give you
the play Of this interesting hand.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Japs Are Willing to
Accept League Pla,,
Notify Delegates at Geneva Of
Decision to Approve Con.
citation Effort

Tokyo, Jan. 2l.-H-The japanese
government instructed its Geneva DEL
eg9tes Saturday to offer acceptance
Of the latest league formula for settle
ment Of the Sino-Japanese dispute
ommitting invitations to the United
States and Russia to join the concili-
alton efforts.
The government was hopeful that
the REIMBURSEMENT Of several Jap
anese demands would bridge the gau
between Japan and the committee.
Japan also objected to inclusion Of the
Lytton commissions conclusions In
the league resolution, stating Japan,s
military action In Manchuria was not
IN self defense" and that Manchuku1
was not government supported BY
the majority Of Manchurians.
While an army order was summon
ing recruits for Manchurian service
authorities said 1t would increase the
military strength In that territory by
so per cent to about 10000 troops
Foreign Minister Uchida warned Chi
ma against Invading Jehol."
Foreign Minister Uchida. in his ad.
dress before the opening 1888 session
of the Japanese diet, said Japan will
join in 1.-The task Of maintaining peace
and order" in Jehol, and concluded
by making q bid for recognition that
the constructive force Of Japan Is the
mainstay of tranquility in this part
of the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Six-WOrd Omission
Corrected in Bill

1nadvertent omission Of six words
In q law enacted by the 1891 legis-
lature pertaining to taxes on estates
Of deceased persons brought the act
before the North Dakota legislature
Friday for action again.
A nine-page bill, offered In the sen
ate by the committee on tax and tax
laws, repeats the old law, but con-
tains the additional seven words "all
intangible personal property wher.
ever located" as q part Of the Sec
ton proving what shall be included
in the value Of q gross estate.
An emergency clause states that
as q result Of the omission Of the
seven words, as the bill passed the
house Of representatives two years
ago. the validity and effectiveness OF
the act Is In doubt. The proposal
was referred to the tax committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Fair Officials Seek
To Legalize Betting

Fargo, Jan. INSTRUMENTATION
OF race track betting In North Da-
kota through parimutuel machines
will be sought by the legislative COM
mittee Of the North Dakota Fair as
ISOLATION secretaries.
A bill to that effect will be request
ed introduced In the state legislature.
A convention Of the fair secretaries
opened here Friday and will be con-
tinued Saturday with transaction Of
routine business.
On the legislative committee are
B. =. Groom. secretary Of the Cava-
lier county fair; Dan MCGOWAN, Sec
Rotary Of the Grand Forks fair and
H. 1. Finke. secretary Of the Minot
fair.
Groom was honored by the associa-
ton With election to the presidency
on the 25th anniversary Of his first
election to that post.
DR.. q. A. Ottinger, Fessenden, Was
renamed vice president: Finke. secre-
tary: and 2. w. vancura. Fessenden,
retiring president, and Frank 8. Tai
colt, Fargo, were elected directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

Secretary, American Bridge League
Many Of my readers recall about q
year ago I advocated the bidding Of
four-card suits ahead Of five-card-
Or even longer-suits. I have discon-
tinued this practice, however. due to
the fact that at contract we find that
it does not always pay to disclose q
second suit and furthermore, many
who were using this system would bid
unnecessarily weak four-card suits II,
order to show the distribution Of q
hand.
Today all authorities agree that the
longer suit should be bid first. With
two suits Of equal length the higher
ranking suit should be bid first pro.
vided that 1t comes under the classi-
fication Of q biddable suit.
However, in the one over one sys-
TEN Of contract bidding there Is one
exception to this rule, and I will ex-
plain 1t In the following hand, which
also involves an interesting play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
CHINA Is APPREHENSIVE
AS MORE TROUBLE BREWS


Shanghai, Jan. 2l.-RHChina, as
represented by the Nationalist party
government leaders at Marking, ap-
peared becoming increasingly appre-
hensive Saturday regarding possible
future developments In the Sino-Jap-
anese dispute.
Officials launched various defense
moves such as the alleged strength
ening Of military garrisonS on the
Yellow Sea coast, and the Yangtse
valley-the river IS traversed $50 miles
by ocean vessels to such large cities
as Marking and Hankow.
Thousands Of troops were reported
being sent into the north China war
area" Reports said the Nationalist
government was moving northward
from Honan, South Chilli and Shan
tung provinces huge numbers Of
troops estimated at q quarter Of q
million men.
The movements continued, but con-
sentative opinion considered the re-
ported quarter million to be an exag-
geration.
The recent weeks witnessed stres.
sing Of aviation development In CHI
ma and great enthusiasm swept the
public as q movement began. unde<
official direction, for the purchase -
airplanes. Gifts Of planes also have
been offered for the national air
force.
There are persistent reports here
that Chang Hsia-Hsu, premier OF
Manchukuo, has been killed In =
bombing at the Changchun railway
station and that General Muto, SUI
preme representative Of Japan in
Manchukuo, was seriously injured.
It was impossible to verify the re-
ports Immediately because Of the Jap
anese censorship on press dispatches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
default has been made In the condi.
tions Of that certain chattel mortgage
made by =. d. Hughes and d. j..
Hughes OF the city OF Bismarck.
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, mortgagors, to Montana
Flour Mills Company Of Great Falls.
Montana. MORTGAGE. dated the 31st
day Of December, 1880, to secure the
payment of Twelve Hundred Seventy
five and $1,000 Dollars, according to
bearing o date tss Sat Say Of Deeem.
Der. 1880. with various maturlties.
Such mortgage was duly filed in the
office of the register of deeds of Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota. on the
3ist day Of December. 1880. at 3:O5
Default has been made In the terms
and conditions Of such mortgage in
this: that the mortgagors have failed
to pay the principal indebtedness
Aforesaid and by reason thereof there
Is claimed to be due on said mortgage
on tho date OF this notice the sum Of
The said mortgage will be fore.
closed by sale of the personal prop.
erty In such mortgage and herein.
after described at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made Rna.r and provided in the building
nuV - 80 44OSuCS oIO0s 0dASIyt ~
116 Fifth Street. in the city Of Bis.
marck. in the county of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, at the hour OF
two o'clock p. NJ. on the 30th day of
January. 1888.
The personal property which will
be sold to satisfy such mortgage Is
described a. follows. to-wit: 2 proof
boxes. brick oven. moulder.
doughnut machine, sanitary bread
racks. , show cases, 3 bread cup
boards. 400 bread pans, I ice box. /
wrapping machine, cash register,
desk. doughnut furnace and ]
kettle.
Dated this 3oth day Of January.
c. N. HOAGLAND, Agent for
Montana Flour Mills Company,
Iortgagee.
Dullam Z Young,
Attorneys for MortGagee.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
1/31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Legislative
Calendar
By The Associated Press
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED


8. B. 103.-Erickson Of Burke-Di.
vide: Legalizes practice Of nature.
pathy. State Affairs.
8. B. 104-Erickson OF Burke-Di.
vide: Amends definition Of practice
Of medicine to permit any person K
prescribe food. water, light, heat, air
exercises, baths or massage for relic,
Of ailment: permits registered mid.
wife to engage In midwifery. State
Affairs.
8. B. los-Erickson Of Burke-Di.
vide: Regulates practice of osteo-
pathy. State Affairs.
8. b. l06-Erickson OF Burke.Di.
vide: Provides for separating by
partition lunch rooms in places used
for other business purposes. Pub
lie Health.
8. B. l07-Committee on Tax and
Tax Laws: Includes in value o1
gross estate OF decendent tangible
personal property for Inheritance tau
purposes, which was omitted in bill
passed in 1881. Tax and Tax Laws
8. B. 108-Matthaei Of Wells: Re.
peals laws prohibiting certain work
on Sunday. State Affairs.
8. B. 109-Matthaei of Wells: Re.
peals laws prohibiting Sunday sports
dances, and repeats provision 70,
punishment for Sabbath breaking
State Affairs.
8. B. 1l0-Matthaei Of Wells: Re-
peals law prohibiting Sunday movies
PASSED BY SENATE
8. B. ERepeals DOG Tax Law"
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED
H. B. 54-Swendseid OF Mountrail
Repeats provision for $500 ciRaret
dealers bond. State Affairs.
H. B. 55-Strutz Of Stutsman
Enables school boards to help nav for
home instruction Of crippled children
unable to attend school. Education
H. B. 56-Swendseid Of Mountrail
Clarifies costs to be paid by redemp-
toner In redeeming from a mort
gage foreclosure sale of personal
property. judiciary.
Passed BY House
II. B. A-Jones Of Richland: Pro-
vides for disposition of unclaimed
states valued at $4,000 or less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
MinOt Teachers Trim
Glendale Five 43-37

Minot, N. D., Jan. 2l.-ReThe
Minot teachers college basketball:
team chalked up its fourth conference
victory in five starts here Friday night
by defeating the Glendale Dusties, -
to 81. It was the second victory Of
the season for the Minoters over the
DustieS.
The game was slow during the first
half, when the score was Is to II for
A6inot, but speeded up in the second
half.
The Dusties play at Bottineau Sat-
urday night.