davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
V94
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d A87 732
a A K QTV7M 4 j 6
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West made an opening bid Of
/ Spade; East shifted to 2-Dia-
monds: West went 2-SpadeS:
East showed lack OF rebid values
in diamonds, and shortage in
spades, by shifting into 2-No
Trumps. Thereupon, and to the
dissatisfaction of the gallery,
West bid 3-No Trumps. Who
was right?
The opening lead was the 2
Of hearts. The declarer'S j won
the trick. Of course, he did not
know anything about the dis
tribution of the two minor suits.
He had won the first trick.
There we're in sight five spade
tricks, and three diamond tricks,
even If that suit did not break.
# diamonds broke, the declarer
was certain Of 5-odd.
Having two high diamonds In
his own hand, and only a single
one in dummy, the declarer won
the first trick of that suit with
his K, then he led a low dia-
mond, winning with dummy'S
Ace. AS South showed out on
the second round, the 8 was led,
overtaken with declarer's 8, and
the @ dropped the last diamond
held by North. Having won an.
other trick in diamonds, the
declarer ran off his five spade
tricks. After he had taken in
II straight tricks, the declarer
spread his hand, saying: "You
win the last two tricks" He
had to lose one club and one
heart, or two hearts, according
to which suit he led from
dummy.
If the adversaries had taken
every possible trick-two hearts
and the Ace of clubs, as the
cards lay the declarer must
have won 4-odd at no trumps.
At spades an opening lead OF
diamonds would have given the
declaring side 4-odd, only, as
North-South must have ended
by winning one club trick and
two heart tricks. An opening
lead Of hearts, which might
have been made, would have
given the defenders two imme-
diate tricks in that suit and
North could have ruffed a third
round. After that the Ace Of
clubs should have taken a trick,
putting 4-Spades down one.
west, and not the gallery, was
right when he supported his
partners no trumps after East
had twice denied his willing
ness to play the hand at spades.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
CHAPTER xxx1v

The words he had spoken
seemed to hang in the air of
the little office. .."I think
about you sometimes. -"
Sharlie looked UP at him, fas-
cinated, hardly believing her
ears.
"What did. you say?" she
asked slowly, and her lips felt
stiff, like two little pieces of
wood.
"You heard what I said,
sharlie. I told you thought
about you entirely too often for
my own good" Mr.. Collins
answered cheerfully. "Shut up
your desk and put your wrap
on. We're going for that drive
Of ours"
It was quarter to five and the
last rays Of the sun were still
rosy on the brick wall of the
Lattimer Building across the
street. In another IS minutes
1t would be dusk and 10 min
utes later it would really be
dark.
I'VE won't see much Of the
country tonight" thought Shar-
lie, beginning to thrill with q
feeling Of adventure. But 1t
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

boys Of the same age. Keep
female child's confidence, and
half the problem Of rearing her
according to the highest stand
ards is already won.
No; the difficulty does not
lie in what one might term the
intellectual compartments OF
the feminine mind. Where the
trouble arises, when it does, is
in the emotional spheres.
In other words, girls are more
emotional than boys, just as
grown women are more emo
tional than grown men. Emo.
tionalism in itself would not
matter so much were it not for
the fact that in the female the
usurping Of the intellect-rea-
soning and common sense, II
you will-by the emotions is al
ways a potential danger.
The recognition of this, shall
I say weakness" in girls, often
makes parents adopt a type Of
surveillance that is too rigid
and not at all justified.
Girls are advised, for in
stance, that no member Of the
opposite sex can be trusted;
that all of them are gross sen.
sualists. Love affairs. even ii
purely idealistic, are frowned
down upon. Every sign Of ex.
uberance Of spirit is taken as q
cue for q lecture on morals.
To be sure, girls should be
advised and protected; but
scolding, threatening or punish
ing them does little or no good.
The inculcation Of fear never
helped build sterling and de-
pendable character. What should
always be attempted in the
training Of q girl is to strengthen
the intellectual faculties, so that
they may be made more resistive
to the onslaughts Of the emo
tions.
What we need nowadays are
more cool, sensible, collected,
intelligent women. OF pleasure.
seeking ones who live on thrills
there are more than enough.
And since a girls mind is every
bit as capable as a boys, there
is no reason why the intellect
of every female youngster can
not be developed until it be-
comes her strongest defense.
But don't let us deprive q
girl Of fun. Don't let us represS
her and hold her back until the
only means Of escape from an
intolerable situation appears to
her as open rebellion.
Even let a girl have her love
affair if need be. If you can
get her to tell you about it, to
confide in you, the chances are
it will never do her the slightest
bit Of harm, while it may
especially If it be openly dis
cussed, help nightly in de-
veloping O sane viewpoint Of
life.
(Copyrish&. 1854 KtnR features
6En6inAA& TnN4
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

very different, so that among
them, you'll be sure to find the
type you like.
A New Fedora
The hat with a feather is a
modified sailor type, comes
in gray, beige, brown and
black, and is IS. The wide
brimmed hat is very lovely,
with its shallow crown, and
comes in light colors such as
yellow, blue or green, as well
as in gray and beige. The
hat with the creased crown
is the newest fedora type, and
comes in Oxford, beige, brown
or navy. The fedora and the
wider brimmed hat are priced
$3.50 EACH.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these hats, write
Miss LaviIIe. incIOsing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
or call District $3.50, extension
1e4
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 love to read your good man
nerS column. I wonder if you
could help me with a problem
that is very embarrassing to me?
come from the backwoods
country and have always been
taught to rise when an older
woman comes into the room.
My new friends here in the city
invited me to join a bridge club.
for which 7 was grateful, as I
know very few people. Now I
notice that they do not rise
when the parents (mothers)
come into the room for the first
time. Don't write me, please,
Thank goodness for the back
woods culture" as it embar-
rasses me dreadfully to be stand
ing alone waiting to be intro
duced or greeted. Who's cor
rect? CLAIRE.
Even if you're not going to
like it, please let me say that I
do THANK goodness for the
backwoods culture" And even
if you stand alone for the rest
of your life, always rise when
the mothers of the hostesses
enter the room. There's no rea-
son in the world for being en-
barrassed when we do something
that we know is right, is polite,
is courteous.
And ] nave a feeling that
when these girls who are not
being polite or respectful, see
you do this and see that natu-
rally it is the courteous thing to
do, you may by your fine ex-
ample, change their rudeness
into courtesy. Good manners are
like this, you know-they have
a delightful way Of triumphing!
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

There's a new conception Of
the Easter bonnet abroad this
year. It's the idea that many
of us will wear simple hats Of
felt, rather than dainty confec-
tions of straw. The tailored
mode has no doubt made this
come true, for after all, nothing
looks as well with a tailored
suit as a plain, fairly mannish
felt hat. And women dearly
love to buy hats that they think
they can make do for several
occasions, which is another rea-
son that felt hats are returning
to the mode, and rapidly. Not
that straws are even on the
way out, for they're not, but
felts are decidedly on the way
in, and they will most likely
last right through the summer.
FeItS Return
The new felt hats, because
they are summery and designed
for wear in late spring and
summer. hays hr1mA IN fact
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Mourning Letter-Paper
,EAR MRS. REECKMAN:

OGE11V VAGVOs oGGSGS441A4NS
/. I lost my dear mother last
November and T am using
mourning letter-paper for my
correspondence. How long is it
proper for me to use this kind
Of letter-paper?
2. What kind Of hat will be
proper for me to wear after I
leave off the long, black veil?
H.
/. There Is no rule about this,
but usually when people main
tain such deep mourning, they
use this mourning paper for the
length of time they wear deep
mourning. But increasingly
mourning paper is not used, for
people consider the conventional
white paper as appropriate, and
it is. AS a matter of fact, the
white, double-sheeted letter pa
per on which you wrote to me is
as appropriate as mourning
paper.
2. Any kind Of small black
hat, Of dull material and with
no conspicuous ornament, Is ap-
proprtate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
The Rhynin8
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Loves Thoughts

BY ALkNE M1Ck1AEAA0
Loves Thoughts
Oh, I might be in London.
The largest town on earth
A-glow with all its countless
lights,
A-throb I should still be lonely
Through London's fog and fire,
If you were not along with me.
NV dearest hearts desire!
Or I might be marooned on
The smallest, nameless isle
That lifts above the tropic
waves
Beneath strange planets smile,
And I should still go singing,
Nor barter for a throne
Bliss which would brim that sea-
washed spot,
If you were there, my own!
Old thoughts, old dreams, old
speeches
Which lovers all have shared
Since first youth knew the rapt
delight
OF hearts that greatly dared!
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
The Beauty
Box

II a woman must bleach her
hair, and more femmeS than
usual are succumbing to the
urge right now, let her soft
pedal on makeup and by all
means chuck away the black
eyebrow crayon, get q brown
one. Bleaching makes the hair
one solid color: high lights the
crinkles and the creases Of the
skin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

would be fun to drive through
the darkness, probably find
some inn on the State highway
for dinner, and then coming
back to town late at night.
Lights and music and dancing
had always meant much more
to her than any sights or any
sounds of the country.
The washroorn downstairs
was empty at that time Of day,
and she sang to herself as she
washed her hands and put a
fresh layer Of lipstick on her
mouth. In the bottom drawer
of Edna's desk was a pair Of
clean white chamoiS gloves that
Edna always kept there in case
she wanted to stay downtown
for a concert or q lecture or
a talkie.
Sharlie pulled them on over
her pretty hands. For a second
she knew that she was doing
an unfair thing in going out
like this with the man whom
Edna was in love with.
But I'm in love with him.
too" she thought then, land
SO is this Mrs. Wilmot. I have
just as much right to try to
make him like me as she or
Edna has" All was fair in
love and war. The whole world
knew that, and always had.
UnclOuded Eyes
She snapped the clasps Of
the gloves and turned to Mr..
Collins with q starry look Of
happiness in her unclouded
eyes. "Oh, I think this is going
to be more fun!" she said ex'
citedly.
Mr.. Collins laughed. you're
like a kid starting out for the
circus he answered her. And
that was exactly the impress
sion she had been trying to give
him. She wanted to seem very
young and innocent to him. {.
much, much younger than
either Edna or Mrs. Wilmot..
''I can't remember ever look
ing forward to circus-day the
way I've looked forward to this
drive Of ours, Mr.. Collins" Her
thick eyelashes swept down and
then up as she gave him a
quick demure look. Perhaps
it's because get so tired Of
working downtown day after
day. Sometimes I think ]
wasn't cut out for office work. "
Mr.. Collins had crossed the
room and stood by the door
that led to the outer office. He
was frowning at her thought.
fully.
"i'll tell you what" he said
suddenly. "I'll go down and
get my car and pick you up at
the corner of Thirteenth and
Spring Street. in five minutes,
say. We don't want the office
people to see us going out to-
gether, do we?"
Sharlie would have been de-
lighted to have them all see her
leaving the building with Mr..
Collins, and she was a little
hurt and resentful because he
did not want them to see him
with her.
"Still, I suppose it would
start a lot of silly office gos-
sip," she said to herself as she
rang for the elevator five mir.
uteS later.
She stopped twice on her way
(COntinued on 2nd. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

A pinch Of salt added to boil
ing coffee will give it delicious
flavor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

The Hostess Tips
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Kindly let me know who tips
the waiter or waitress when
invited out to luncheon or din
ner at a hotel, the guest or
hostess? S.
The hostess tips the waiter
or waitress. This detail is
part Of her hospitality, part Of
the dinner or luncheon check.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

Everything considered, it is
probably more difficult properly
to train q daughter than a son.
The reason for this is not that
the female Of the species is less
intelligent or more unruly than
the male; nor can it be said
that q girl is less cooperative
than q boy. Indeed, girls in
their teens usually excel in in
telligence, good behavior and
cooperation when compared to
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Helpful Hints FOR
Housewives

Washable Lining for Drawers
Use oil cloth instead Of paper
lining for your kitchen drawers.
They can be easily washed.
Paste the cloth in so that it
doesn't curl up.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Instead Of rolling and cutting
your baking powder biscuits,
add about a half cup more
liquid than usual and put in
muffin tins. It is much quicker.
Place small grocery bags over
your fruit jars and they will
keep dust off and preserve the
color Of your preserves. You
will not need labels as the name
Of the jam can be written on
thu bag.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

What Should be the Contract?
After q hand has been played
the "kabitzer" is in his glory,
but frequently it is not so easy
to determine the best make by
Just glancing over the four
hands. 1t goes without saying
that it must be much more diff
ficult to sac positively the best
make as the auction progresses.
Try your luck with the hands
shown below.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
No More Onion Tears

Pour boiling water over the
onions you are preparing and
let them stand for about three
minutes. Then put them in
cold water for about one min
ute and they will not bring
tears to your eyes when you
peel them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

FULLER BRUSHES for entire fam
lily. Lowest prices in history. RI-3395.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
FOLLOW CAREFULLY

ALL ENTRIES must be in The Times office by M the
after Question published prize
nouncd later. Grand prize
9th All persons eligible excepting
employees their families You may many
as you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

CONE to IOSEY MOTORS. 1919 N. Meri-
dian for your Xmas purchase of used
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
The Indianapolis Tin1eS+ L0e7US Palace Theatre
Santa S Question Box Contest

the sending the
arranged the questions in the
QUESTION BOX below:
RULES the questions carefully then look for the
advertisements this write
the questions under each question
Sign your address and mail bring it The Times
Want Department, 214 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

BUY your Ford from BOTH g. CENTRAL
SALES. 30th & Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Prize Winners

FOR MONDAY, DEC. 4
"SANTA'S QUESTION BOX"
1sT PRIZE
Mrs. William Stevenson,
SIS E. 53rd st.
ID PRIZE
Thomas ]. White,
625 n. Gladstone
Sd PRIZE
Miss Josephine Adams,
GIG Fairfield Ave.
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
Mrs. Jas. E. Conerty 231 y. Randolph
John E. Kleinhenz. P. o. Box 124l
Mrs. Thelma Clutter, 1918 Station
Mildred PAUL. 1913 Keystone
Mrs. Marion Mason, 1433 n. Haugh
NEXT TWENTY WINNERS
Stella FIigel. 1904 Lawrence
Miss Mary E. Sagor. 1914 n. Dearborn
10 Jermaine, 1927 " washington
Mrs. Nettie Parks, 215O n. Riley
Miss Ellen Maupin. 949 E. SD
Juanita B. MetzIer, 1888 Napoleon
Miss Catherine Walpole,
$50 n. Patterson
Mr.. c. Hitch, 418 n. Patterson
Mrs. Dora Carson, 1912 E. Minnesota
Mrs. ]. Burge: S37 $; Keystone
Mrs. II. c. DeRof, 14ll Finley
Mrs. Harry Richey. 1888 Eastern "a.
Marvel NJ. Snyder, COS NJ. D.. Woodruff
Mrs. Pauline Hillo, 10 Congress
Mrs. A. c. Lyons, AL y: Riley
Mrs. J. Nickum, 1881 w. Ray
Alice Schell, 81 Virginia
Miss COlene Cook, rs Sanders
Prizes will be delivered by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
For THE HOME

WHY not give a beautiful 9x12 Armstrong
Rug at only s495. Suitable for any
room in the house. UNITED RUG CO..
1879 w Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

SALES SERVICE-If in doubt dry KELSO
and be happy. 1897 n. III. Rf-3O52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

1. OF what is it said None Bet
ter?"
2. What garage offers day or
night parking for Csc?
8. Who smiles at rush jobs?
4. Who says Repair your fur
coat nOw?"
5. Who sells candy direct to
homes only?
6. What furnace and stove re-
pair company furnishes re-
pairs for all stoves, furnaces
or boilers?
7. BY calling CH-2291 what re-
liable dealer will answer?
8. Who offers "the ideal gift?"
9. Where can tired shoppers
stop?
10. What licensed and bonded
company will make loans on
your diamond?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
only 8 cents word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

POSTAGE sTAMPS-Albums supplies for
the collector. STEWARDS, NC, Al z.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
By Eddie Ash
Oversight by Detroit Club Costs $4,000
Babe Ruth Pressure Awakcns Magnates

BASEBALL is business in which it frequently happens
that player Stunned returns years later at staggering
cost compared with the original price him. Carl Hubbe
famous southpaw, unable to impress the Detroit Tigers
with his cunning several seasons back and released
With the New York Giants now, Hubbe is rated the best
hurler in the game The Iubbel mistake has been a
spot with Detroit for the last three years
Mickey Cochrane, Tiger manager, was purchased
from the Philadelphia Athletics recently for 100000
of the biggest deals of the winter Eleven years ago Coc
then with Portland of the Coast League offered
to the Tigers for $4,000 and Detroit couldn't see him.
Mickey continued to shine and the price him boosted
to $4,000 The Tigers again declined and Cochane sold
to the Athletics
1t be tough on club owner to look back on s97
900 oversight and then his thoughts again and
work up another headache $4,000 mistake When
Frank Nevn handed 100000 for Mickey the other day
1t safe to guess he saw black spots before his
WE notice press associations have awakened to the fact the baseball
w public they have gone to great
length to cover up by putting questions the Great One and Jake
Ruth subject several that the Yankees
experiment" veteran writers in the east eaped on the
question ard made plain that Ruth in some mysterious manner had not
league Early the positions the American League
was out of plan by general
Yawkey may collapse
dream for pennnt winner despite the fact he has spent fortune in
buyng star players The magn are IN the corner now placed mere
by Babe Ruth himself and public opinion The entire oa6a ~0d
The latest Owner RUPERT has changed his mind
around until Joe Mccarthys contract as manager expires
will supply the that
his leisure When Babe Ruth talks the nation listens
T SEE manager heavyweight hstc
IL Italian destined
smaSh-up
thinks he 5OOme driver and tears up the roads with
for Primo He the
board consisting
inclined believe the big fell
$3.50 for the bout in which
matter of fact scribe said
received $3.50 that mob Of pilots
Bill Madden Charlie Friedman Louis Sore
and sometimes Abe Ate mentioned as part of the brigade OF
overpad at that
creditors another charge
bill declared making Primo suit he
compelled Topping everything is
England trouble
ofhng Uncle to inquire into Dufys income tax
heavyweight wrestling
N appear attraction the Hercules A. c.
Tuesday night JAM Due to the
Lloyd he plans
the Carter hopes to sign an
Raler and his first choice Lou
Pummer staged an
weeks the encounter being ruled
Plmmer lar has eo
should
him heavywegh possible opponents
for being southern football players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Smith Leads
Golf Tourney
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 23.-Mac-
Donald Smith. veteran Scot of
American fairways. topped field of
stars who started out in the second
eighteen holes of the sixth annual
$4,000 Pasadena open golf tourna-
ment today.
The Nashville pros Thursday
round of 81 survived the attack of
the second half of the brilliant field
yesterday when the pace was set by
two young southern California pro-
feSsionals, Willard Hutchinson of
Santa Barbara and Fay Coleman of
Los Angeles. Hutchinson and Cole
man garnered cards of SO to tie
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
professional, who was Smiths closest
rival on the opening day of play
DIN Dutra of Santa Monica, Cal,
F. P. Hixon, Pasadena, and Light
horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago,
trailed Hutchinson and Coleman yes
terday with los, one under par
Equaling par were Densmore
Shute, British open champion; Hor-
ton Smith,. Springfield, Mo; Leo
Diegel, Philadelphia; Jimmy Thorn
son, Long Beach, and Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Christmas on the Alleys

The Knights of Columbus bowling
league pulled the total of children
clothed by the bowlers of the city
to twenty-nine, when they took up
a collection during last nights play
to take care of one boy. This
league plays on the Delaware alleys.
The deadline for clothing child in
this campaign will be reached at 6
o'clock tonight. The bowler's honor
roll:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer, Pritchett
alleys, two children.
Delaware League, Delaware alleys three
Avalon League. Pritchett alleys, two
evangelical League, Pritchett alleys. one
child.
Pritchett Recreation League, Pritchett
alleys, one child
Sears ROebuck bowiers, one child.
Tuesday Night. Ladies' League, Pritchett
Block Optical Ladies' League, Pritchett
south Side Business Mems League,
Fountain Square alleys, one child.
Indiana polls Water League, Pritchett
alyes, one child.
Chevrolet Employees League. Indiana
alleys, one child.
POstoffice League. Pritchett alleys, one
child.
L. S. Ayres League. Pritchett alleys, two
children.
Mems Optical League. Pritchett alleys,
one child.
Illinois Automobile League. Illinois
alleys, two children.
Washington League, Illinois alleys, one
child.
Indianapolis League. Pritchett alleys, two
children.
Uptown League, Uptown alleys, one
child.
Chuck Klein, Pritchett alleys. two chill
dren.
Central States League, Pritchett alleys
one child.
X of C. League. Delaware alleys, one
child.