davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Contract Bridge

system of contract bidding, an
original bid of one no trump in any
position shows a very fine hand
one that generally has every suit
stopped or, at least, one suit with a
singleton or a weak doubleton.
In addition, it holds tenace po-
sitions that are apt to gain trick
by the opening lead.
West should pass the one no
trump, as he has a good suit with
which to open an attack. North
would respond with two diamonds.
South should bid two no trump and
North will carry the contract to
three no trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead is the queen
of spades, which the declarer wins
with the ace. Before playing to the
next trick, the declarer carefully
must study the hand
1t looks as if the natural play is
to start to set the diamond suit, but
let us see what may happen if we
do this.
If the king of diamond lies
wrong, a spade will be returned by
East, and even though the declarer
lays off once, his king will be
knocked out on the second round.
Now declarer will have made two
spade tricks, he can make four
diamond tricks and two heart tricks,
but he still needs a club trick to go
game.
AS soon as he leads club, West
will get in and run off his three
good spades and the declarer will
have lost three spades, a club, and a
diamond.
Realizing this, the declarer i'm
mediately should knock out the OPP
ponents' ace of clubs by starting
the club suit.
When West wins, he will return a
spade. The declarer should lay off
once and should win the second
spade lead with his king.
Now, when he finds that the king
of diamonds lies wrong, East will
not have spade to return to his
partner, and by properly planning
the hand, the declarer will have
made his contract of three no
trump.
Copyright 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Caramel Is. NelU Flavor
for Velvet Ice Cream

Jessup e. Antrim Ice Cream Com
pany, will introduce to the public
new modes and new favored ice
cream for the next three months,
a new form being introduced every
two weeks.
According to James F. Cooper,
sales manager of the firm, all Velvet
ice cream dealers in the city during
the next two weeks will have on
sale creamed caramel ice cream.
Making ice cream is an art that
must be regulated carefully, as in
any dish that contains principally
milk products. In Velvet ice cream,
rich sweet cream is the basis. The
favors added are of the utmost pur-
ity and of a delicacy that can be
appreciated only by taste.
Ice cream is recognized as of
substantial value in the diet, eS-
pecially for children Nothing else
will satisfy their taste and needs
so completely. Because it is digested
so easily and the vitamin content
so high, wise parents today are
serving ice cream to children at
least once week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
and Retailers Review
HIGHER RATING
TO Be SOUGHT
BY LAW SCHOOL
FuII-Time Faculty, Higher
Entrance Rules, Will
BS Asked.

Efforts on the part of the board
of directors of the Indiana law
school to place that institution on
a higher plane soon may be real
lied, Joseph G. Wood, secretary of
the school said today.
BY revising the admittance re-
quirementS to demand a two-year
pre- law course and maintaining at
least three full-time faculey mem
bers, the institution would rate in
Glass A, and be recognized on
level with outstanding law schools
Of the nation.
If such action is taken, it will be
this month, and affect only those
students entering next fall. The
school faculty is composed of part
time members, chosen from the city's
most prominent attorneys and men,
bers of the local bar association.
According to Wood, the law school
opened it's recent winter term with
the largest enrolment in its his
tory. Nearly twenty-five new stu
dents registered to bring the class
total to approximately eighty, which
advances the general enrolment to
nearly 100.
Library Changes Plans
Changes in the school library are
under consideration. If directors
accept the program of placing the
school on a Glass A plane it will
be necessary to increase library IA
cilities. This will be accomplished
by securing the latest publications
in the study of law.
To date the school has a complete
file of the American Digest System,
which contains data on every case
Of every court in the country. The
schools reporting system also will
be completed soon.
To date the Indiana law school
has been known as an outstanding
institution of its kind, offering OPP
portunity to the student to work
during the afternoon and attend
school in the morning.
Haines Heads Board
Realizing that the demand for
specialized training in all fields of
business is based on law, many stu
dents are taking advantage of the
Indiana law school course. Among
it's alumni are listed many famous
attorneys and judges throughout
state and nation.
The board of directors consists
of DR.. Matthias L. HaineS, president;
Hilton u Brown, James M. Ogden
and Louis B. Ewbank. Henry NJ
Bowling is chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
TRAVEL BY BUS
GAINS RAPIDLY
Comfort and Safety Are
Given Patrons.

A marked tendency in recent
years is the increased use of the bus
as a means of travel. The bus
provides many conveniences of the
privately owned car, minus the ever
present parking problem. 1t is a
luxurious means of committing to
and from business or school, or a
trip home over the weekend, with
the knowledge that a careful driver
is at the wheel.
Especially has this been found
true of all routes leading out of the
Union Bus station, 125 West Market
street. A large number of business
men and travellers have formed the
habit of using this service and have
found that the fares charged are
exceptionally low for the services
rendered.
According to w. Corr, genera,
manager here, all BUSES are kept ir
first class condition by experienced
mechanics in their own service ga
RACES. They are easy riding, power
full and safe under every road con-
dition.
Principal bus connections for the
Colonial, Great Eastern and Short
Line bus companies, are at the
Union Bus station. Here you car
make rapid connections to all main
points of the country. In the larger
cities the company maintains CEN
trally located stations for conven-
fences of passengers.
Call the Union Bus station enc
ask for rates. For round trip fares
their prices are moderate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
M'ADOO ASKS DRASTIC
PLAN TO AID FARMS
Wartime Powers for Government
to Help Agriculture Favored.


to Help Agriculture Favored.
BIZ Scripps-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia. The
government should be given war
time powers to aid agriculture in
America, thinks William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, CALIFORNIA; junior senator
elect, who is in the east comforting
with President-Elect Roosevelt and
accommodating the scenes of his
coming political battles.
I'VE must not be afraid to do the
radical thing said the lanky ex-
secretary of the treasury, as he
dashed about through capital halls
seeing old friends.
L would not be averse to declar-
ing the present condition an emer-
gency and have the government
given wartime powers in fixing
prices on farm commodities. This
should, I think, be confined to such
staples as are mentioned in the
Jones bill, wheat, cotton, hogs and
tobacco.
Some thirty states now depend
on wheat and cotton for their pros
perity. Farmers must be aided and
aided at once. The conditions as
I have seen them in travelling about
the country are appalling. We can
get nowhere in restoring prosperity
until the buying power of the farm
ers is restored"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SAFETY is ASSURED
BY COSBY SERVICE
Scientific Alignment
Steering Gear Made.

Damaged front wheels and bent
aXleS constantly place every motor
list On the road in danger. The own
err of a car who is in doubt about
the accuracy of his steering APP
paratus should take it to the mod
ern Cossey service station, 1929 East
Tenth street, and have it inspected
and tested, a service which is free.
Here you will find the latest
equipment in correcting faulty wheel
alignment The ReiSs- Steer-O-
Master, which checks each vital part
of your steering scientifically, is en-
ployed in making every test. And
only at the Cossey station will you
find a ReisS Steer O-MaSter.
Besides causing untold hazards to
other motorists, bad wheel align
ment wears tires about 300 per
cent faster than usual, so you save
by having this check made on your
car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BY VIM. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A S you know, it takes fewer
L n tricks to make game at no
trump than at suit, therefore it
naturally follows that it should be
more difficult to make a game at
no trump than it is at a suit-and
it is, due to the fact that you can
not establish a side suit by ruffing
one or more of the low cards in that
suit.
However, quite often no trump is
the only spot at which game can be
made.
Many games are lost at no trump
due to the lack of planning on the
part of the declarer. 1t is quite true
that the natural procedure when
playing a hand at no trump is to
start in at once to establish your
longest suit and the one that can be
most quickly established.
But there are exceptions to this
rule, so before making your first
play analyze the play of the hand
from every angle.
For example, in the following
hand, it is necessary for the de-
clarer to knock out the opponents
ace before making any attempt to
establish his long suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

This nursery rhyme for children
also contains moral for Gods
grown-up children. Just as the chill
dren climbed the hill, carefree and
happy, only to meet with accident,
so, too, do the grown-up children
climb the matrimonial hill, only to
stumble. Could Jill be blamed for
stumbling? Could the husband be
blamed? Should either, or both, be
forgiven?
In "Cynara." which opened Friday
at Loew'S Palace theater, Ronald
Colman and Kay Francis are the
the couple who have climbed the hill
and stumbled. Colman portrays the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CRIPPLE LOSES FIGHT
FOR COMPENSATION
Judge Rules Franklin Man Net
Entitled to $4,000.

Lester Bowles, 25, of Franklin, a
cripple, today lost his fight to re-
cover $4,020 he alleged was due him
under special act of the 1881 leg
islature.
Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan
held Bowles is not entitled to recov-
er $40 weekly compensation from
date of an injury that disabled him.
BowleS was kicked by a horse
while with the Indiana national
guard at Camp Knox, KY, Aug. 4,
1927. He has been victim of
paralysis since and walks only by
using Impoverished stools, as
crutches.
He is receiving the weekly
stipend, but sought pay for 2O1
weeks that elapsed between date of
the injury and date the act became
effective, June 30, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SOUTH SIDE STREET
IMPROVEMENT URGED
Resurfacing IS Asked by Committee
From Civic Club

Resurfacing IS Asked by Committee
From Civic Club
improvement of south side streets
was urged today by committee
from the South Meridian Civic
Club before the board of works.
The committee, led by DR.. Albert
w. Miller, chairman, and John C.
Kirch, club president, asked that
South Meridian street be resurfaced
from McCarty street to Bluff road.
1t also was pointed out that wild
ening and resurfacing of Union
street, from Merrill street to Adler
street, would relieve the South Me-
ridian street traffic load.
The committee also urged resur-
facing Russell avenue, between
McCarty and Merrill streets, and of
Illinois street between Merrill and
South streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
JeSSup & Antrim Co. viii
Introduce New Kind
of DeIicaCy.

On many occasions the hostess, in
arranging her menu, first will put
down ice cream. To assist and sim
plify in making the selection, Velvet
ice cream manufacturers, of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Mine Explosion Is Fatal

~ NfIfHrf NtFIlCC
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. IA
Charles Pierce, IS, died Friday night
from injuries suffered IL a prema-
ture explosion in the Black Betty
mine near here. Walter Morris,
working with Pierce, was less Sc
riously injured. Both are local men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
.FLAY MEDICAL TREND
Specialization Attacked In Resolution
BY /. U. Council.

10y H ~ NOu1ACIls
Specialization of medical practice
was decried in a resolution adopted
Friday night by the medical adj
visory council of the Indiana uni
versity of medicine.
The resolution, presented to the
council by DR.. William N. Wishard
Sr., directed attention to efforts of
state and national medical organiza-
tons to maintain high individual
standards of the past.
I'VE fear that if tendencies to So
cialization of medical practice should
grow, the profession would cease to
attract outstanding men and thai
the advancement of medical practice
Of the century would be checked, -
the resolution concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
PUBLIC GOOD
HELD KEYNOTE
OF ASSEMBLY
But South Bend Senator
Warns Group Interests
Must Keep Out.

Public welfare and justice for the
taxpayers are the keynotes of the
present session Of the general as
sembly, according to an opinion ex-
pressed today by Senator Chester A.
Perkins Dem, South Bend, vet
eran legislator, now serving in his
seventh consecutive session in the
senate.
"As long as Governor Paul Nc
Mutt and the administration forces
press for measures involving the
general welfare OF the people and
justice for the property owner and
taxpayer, the members of the legis-
lature can be counted upon to give
support" Perkins said. But the
moment group interests creep into
proposed laws this support will turn
into opposition.
Work for Common Good
Il am basing my opinion upon
conversations with many members
Of the assembly, all of whom are
agreed that no legislature in the
states history ever has convened
with greater determination to seek
common sense methods to alleviate
suffering among the states citizens,
to restore decent living conditions,
and to promote public welfare"
Commenting on McNutt's strength
Perkins expressed the opinion that
despite the cohesion existing among
Democratic members of the assem-
bly,, sufficient objection probably
could be mustered to defeat any
measures which are not designed to
promote the welfare of the public
as a whole
Demand Immediate Relief
Giving or withholding of patron
age, ordinarily a strong weapon in
the hands Of an administrative
group, will not be so powerful an
influence this year as in former
times" Senator Perkins said.
This year the only influence
most members of the assembly will
heed is the demand of the people
back home for something more than
local palliatives for present day
difficulties.
THE people are demanding inn
mediate relief from pressing bur
dens and legislative program that
will assure them that the future
trend will be in the direction of
justice for ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
M'LAGLEN NOW CITIZEN
Actor Naturalized in Federal Court
With lib Others.
BIZ nitcd Press

BIZ tHitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Victor
McLaglen, film player, was one of
113 pc . ms admitted to United
States citizenship in federal court
Friday.
McLaglen came to the United
States eighteen years ago, but re-
turned to England, his native coun.
try, to serve with British forces in
Mesopotamia during the World
war
National Want Ad Week, Jan. Is
to %. The ideal opportunity to
rent your vacant property. Special
low Times Want Ad rates prevail
during entire week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

I subscribe to the views of
Professor John Dewey, Amer
ica's greatest educator, who
answered this question when,
in effect, he said: "A good
man is one who, no matter
where he is now, is getting
better. A bad man is one who
is one who, no matter where
he is now, is getting worse"
2. No. The natural desire for
a family does not mean she
must devote every minute of
her life to her children. Many
mothers wreck themselves, and
spoil their children by Excess
Sive care.
Intelligent planning, and
keeping up as many outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

The Jig Saw Puzzle fad has
reached the psychopathic
wards for mentally deranged
persons. We hear they're
crazy about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
VETERAN CONSTABLE
DIES AT HOME HERE
George b. Davis, II, Was Resident
of City Fifty Years.

of City Fifty Years.
Funeral services for George B.
Davis, II, of 4421 College avenue, a
constable for justice of the peace
courts in indianapolis over thirty
years, and a resident here for fifty
years, will be held at 2:30 Monday
at the Johnson e. Montgomery
funeral home Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Davis died at his home Fri
day, following a brief illness. He
was a member of the Third Chris
tan church and the Modern Wood
men of America,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Man who told the judge he
stole Bible TO get religion
should remember that although
the Lord helps those who help
themselves he sometimes puts
them in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

We're open tonight until 10
P. NJ. and all day Sunday.
Don't forget we issue 1888
license plates and apply them
to your car free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
What Would You Do About
Unfaithful Mate? Make
Your Opinion Pay.

Jack and Jill went up the hill TO get
pail of water.
Jack fell down and broke his crown.
and Jill came tumbling after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

rs wealth essential to hap
piness - asks DR.. Wiggams.
Not exactly, but most of us
are trying mighty hard for
that first million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

The BARRIERS are having their
troubles. Just when the hair
tonic business has become re-
spectacle again along comes the
bootleg bobber and gives them
a good trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Dr. WEsam will be glad answer questions dealing with problems of
the field human relationships Questions of general interest will be
Times.
enveOp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
The Bidding

South is the dealer and the
proper opening bid is one no trump.
Remember that in the one over one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
QITt YES or no llLRR

interests as possible makes the
best wife and mother.
3. He is responsible for about
everything from nervous indi-
gestion to actual suicide. The
strong, silent, man. who is
a good provider," gives his
wife everything she needs"
means WE'LL" but who never
tells her she is beautiful, or
sweet, and never sees her new
dress or hat, has put more
women in their graves than
hard work or bearing children.
When a woman gets a new
dress and her husband doesn't
see it, what he needs is a good
swift kick in the posterior re-
gions of his character.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. CARRIE
(Cepyrisht 1882. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

saw what he thought was some one
waving a white rag at him from
che of the school windows. Hop
ping nearer, Mr.. Longears saw that
it was the Lady Mouse Teacher.
She was in the school at one of the
windows, Tipping a rag up ard
down.
Hello, Miss Mouse!" greeted
Uncle Wiggily as he went in the
school II suppose YOU were waving
at me because you were glad to
see me after the summer vacation >
81 am always glad TO see you, Mr.
Longears." squeaked Miss Mouse,
modest-like and shy. But I wasn't
waving at you"
What were you doing thcn?"
asked the bunny gentleman.
Il am cleaning the windows" p"
said Miss Mouse They are very
dirty, not having been cleaned all
summer. AS soon as l get the
windows cleaned 1 shall open school
and teach my animal pupils. But
l fear that will take a long time"
"Why?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because I am SO little it will
take nle a long time to clean the
outsidcs of the windows" said the
teacher. II can wipe clean the in
side all right, but to clean the out
cifIn will ha VprV hard -
Not hard for 1 shall help you, :"
offered Uncle Wiggily Wait and
I'll be back socn." Away hoped
the bunny gentleman to a toy shop.
"I want the largest water pistol
you have!" he told the shop keeper,
who was a dear old cat lady
Are you going to play cowboy
and indiana she asked.
NO said Mr. Longears, II am
going to help the Lady Mouse
Teacher clean the windows of the
Hollow Stump School"
"Oh, how lovelyi" mcwed the cat
lady.
Uncle Wlggly filled his pistol with
water and squirted it on the out
side Of the windows. Soon they
were very clean. And when the
Lady Mouse had cleaned the inside
everything was ready for school to
open. And if the eggbeater will
make believe it's a merry go round
and give The sugar spoon q ride TO
the football game, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
FORDS MAKE
FINE RECORD
IN ROAD RACE

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. l3. tSpec-
iaD-All previous records for the
famous Elgin National road race
were shattered when a Ford V-8
won the Joseph Weidenhoff trophy
race for stock cars of American
manufacture in the 203-mile grind
at Elgin, ILL.,, recently. The race was
conducted under the rules of the
contest board of the American
Automobile Association and was
sanctioned by that organization.
The winning Ford V-8, piloted
by Fred Fame, Indianapolis Speed
way champion last year, lowered
the mark set in 1920, in the last
previous running of the race, by
Ralph DePalma, famous race driv-
er, in a high-powered racing car
Frames average speed was 1922
miles per hour. DePalma's record
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
WIN
HARD BATTLE.

In sullen ard defiant silence,
with her arms strapped to her
sides, Mary Sims, Negress, appeared
before Judge Nuffer in police court
this morning to answer charges Of
disturbing the peace and aSsaulting
an officer. The defendant refused
to answer the questions put to her
at this hearing and the court en-
tered a plea of not guilty for her
and continued the case until Fri
day afternoon for trial. The woman
was then returned TO the county
Jail.
Mary created no end OF disturb
ance after her arrest last night.
When brought to police headquar-
ters by Officers Tackett, Stark and
Dupont, she immediately started to
work OH them with devastating cf-
feet. With a small pair of scis-
sOrS, strong fingers, sharp teeth
and powerful toes, she went into
action and when it was all ended,
shreds of shirts were all over the
place, one officer had the mark OF
teeth on his forearm where The
battling Amazon had tried TO get
good grip-a la bulldog-and an
other had a minor slash from the
scissors.
When The officers finally got the
woman into the patrol wagon TO
take her TO the jail, trouble broke
out again and with her little scis-
sors she just about wrecked the
city bus. When Mary felt that
her outraged pride had been as
suaged it was discovered that there
was a large opening carved in the
roof of the car, The interior decora-
tions we've badly mussed up and
had just little more time been
given her she probably would have
carved her initials in few Tenders
CT possibly on The engine block just
as gentle reminder that even po-
licemen should have a care when
ladies decide to go on a rampage.
The whole trouble started, accord
ing to police reports, when Mary
tried to force herself into the home
of Joe Statz, 513 Olive avenue,
where she mad formerly been en-
rloyed. When her permanent alb
sence was requested by the house
holder, Mary resented this very
lrUch and tried tC reinstate hers If
in the family circle by unlawful
means. The call for police assist
ance resulted