davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
James Newton. ais East Thirty-sixth
street. Ford coupe, found at Fairfield and
Guilford avenues.
Robert E Gates. 56I4 North Delaware
street. Plymouth coach. found at Forty
second street and Sunset avenue.
Mrs Charles z. Hill. 933 North Audubon
road, Chevrolet roadster found one mile
west of Acton, automobile stripped of three
tires and tools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Vast Program, of Public
Works Urged by Senator
DOG BITE is COSTLY
S262 Judgment Is Awarded to Child
and Father.

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 8. -
Blue ribbon, or no blue ribbon, Jer-
ry cost his owner plenty.
A supreme court jury awarded
$25 to Rita Marie Vail and allowed
her father $12 because Jerry, a collie
dog owned by Mrs. Viola S. Meyer
allegedly bit Rita, causing lecera-
tons on her face.
The girl and her father sued Mrs.
Meyer and recovered 1852 on a Joint
$4,000 suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
It's "Shoe Rebuilders" Now

By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 8. -
The cobbler is passe here. Fifty 10
cal members of the shoe repairing
craft have organized the Fall River
Shoe Rebuilders' Protective Associa-
ton. The "rebuiledrs" will seek to
improve trade conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
YOdle-ee-ya! 700 Hoo! Hoo-ray!


e-MS Olive Tyrolean Alpine
the Antlers, bringing in the 30 "suds'
Upper rghA bottle babythe first oneound IN the Harrison
She admits being Helen Stone 342l West wash
ington street.
Of cold sandwich and this nook IN the Ant
Billy Bray sing HaIeuah
XNor ReerA Again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
It ISnt Mentioned

States doesn't mention the
Presidents cabinet: doesn't provide merely
Did that the cabinet its
England couldn't English?
cabinet differs from European you
cabinet officers Washington had? you
that the senate has to confirm all cabinet
know how appointments cabinet been rejected
the senate? Do when the does?
Do the order which cabinet
presidency? Do when established
and what its duties and powers
All these
history of the
contained in Washington
dents cabinet Fill the coupon and send
COUPON HERE
Dept, 222 Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue Washington c.
copy the Cabinet and
herewith cents in coin loose uncanceed United postage
stamps to cover return postage and handling
NAME
1 reader of Indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
POODLE ADOPTS RABBIT
Foster Mother Enjoys Romp With
Her New Baby.

Her NEW BABY.
By United Press
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 8. -
A female poodle and her adopted
son, a baby jackrabbit. romp at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Towner of
Bakersfield.
She said the rabbit, apparently
orphaned, was caught on Leroda
mesa during family automobile
trip, and was at once adopted"
| by the poodle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
PHONE GIRL is JUST q
Louisiana Town Claim YOunges
Operator in World.

Operator in World.
By United Press
EROS, La, April 8-This town
claims the youngest telephone OPP
orator in the world. She is the f.
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
It'd Bennett. The child operates the
local switchboard and makes con-
nections. Her father is the tele-
phone company manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
WARDEN OUT OF JAIL
Walla Aalla Prison Official Lost

WHIIa AaIIa Prison Off1ClaI Lost
After Serving Record Term.
BIZ United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, April 8.-After
serving the longest term on record
AS warden of Walla Walla peniten-
tiary-nine and one-half years
Clarence Long hardly knows what
to do with himself
Il almost feel like an inmate who
gets out after serving a long term, -
he says. Long, with his wife, will
live in Spokane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
PUSSY IN THE HAY

Bale Falls Apart, Out Jumps the
Cat, Quite Alive.
OAKDALE, Neb., April s. A re-
cent shipment of baled hay from
Superior to Oakdale brought more
than was bargained for. One of the
bales, being loosely bound, fell apart
when being unloaded, and out
jumped cat. The feline was quite
alive, but severely bruised from the
jostling,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

to six hearts If you have singleton
or with 100 honors in that suit.
In a tournament most Of us would
rebid to six no trumps, lacking heart
honors, even with singleton, because
of the higher trick value.
I give the above inferences In detail
because I want to illustrate how the
ultimate elimination Of losers Is the sole
| logical method Of slam bidding. The
preliminary bidding must. therefore.
facilitate this process and give to 1t
every possible precision.
With the opening hand given above.
YOUR partner would benefit by being de-
clarer in no trumps, as a spade lead
would not be dangerous coming up to
his hand.
On your rebid to four hearts your
partner will infer that you have six-
card suit and may. therefore, have a
half trick less in the hand. However.
if your two and a half tricks consist
Of ace-queen Of spades and king queen
of hearts, he may count on you Tor
the queen Of diamonds to make up for
the concentration of minimum primary
requirements in two suits. He has the
10; therefore, you hold at least queen,
since you cannot have J-10.
If diamonds are led on the first trick
he will have at worst a guess whether
to play the queen or not from dummy.
If they are not led. he can force out
the ace of clubs and discard dummy S
losing diamonds on clubs. If you have
only ace in spades, you must have
the king of diamonds; there will now
be no finesse, as you can win the first
trick in either suit and still be able to
win the next lead, by which time the
ace of clubs will have been forced out
and any needed discards Of losers taken
on clubs.
This hand illustrates the value of re-
sponder's extra queen in third suit:
lacking this. If responding hand held
spades AK and Xxx in diamonds, the
spades would be duplication impos-
| sible to unearth in the bidding and the
almost certain diamond lead would de-
feat the slam. As it is, your only real
danger is in an adverse heart holding
of 10 x x.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Hts. Qxxx Cl Xxx
VOL bid three hearts. If partner signs
off with three no trumps, pass. as you
have an absolute minimum for your
lump take-out Had your diamond
been A X, you would bid four no
vrumps to show a second ace and more
than the strength promised by your
first response.
II YOUR heart holding were K @ x
Xxx and you had a singleton CLUB, olo
four hearts over three no trumps, show
ing great length in that suit and pref
erence to suit play on distributional
grounds or possibly because OF 100
honors Opener should pass the four
hearts unless he can be positive that a
slam can be made, although an ace is
out against you. For instance, ne
held
S. s.; kJx XIV ei. ci. ( ( 4 5"x Jx
he would after your rebid of four
hearts, read you for only one OF the
black aces. Your heart holding is. he
knows. headed by K @. which accounts
for another primary trick. Your addl-
tional trick. of which one-half may be
secondary, must be in diamonds if you
have the ace of club tking OF diamonds
or O j.. so that you should in any
event have a diamond fineSSe for the
slam, since plainly a spade must be
lost.
If you have the ace of spades, you
can have nothing in clubs, so your other
trick must be either the Hing-queen of
diamonds or a half trick in diamonds
and the queen of spades. There will be
at worst finesSe for the slam. after
losing to the ace of clubs. He is thus
thoroughly justified in bidding five nc
trumps. which you should take to six
no trumps if you have no singleton and
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
When He Is Teething.

"HERE Is usually a period Of dis
turbance when the baby is actu-
ally cutting his teeth. This does
1 not mean ''teething" in mother S
common use of the term. Teeth
ing goes on from the day of birth, but
the cutting of teeth comes in regular
rhythms, beginning sometimes between
the fifth and eighth months and con-
tinuing up to the third year When
the teeth are coming through the gums
babies tend to be restless, irritable and
appetiteless.
Since they seem to be fairly univer-
sal, these should not be considered as
symptoms of illness, but as natural ac-
compartments of the teething process.
Prevention of illness lies in needing and
respecting these minor symptoms OF
disturbance If the baby is having two
or three loose movements daily, don't
give laXatives but cut down the foods
in order to tighten the digestive load.
The milk may be skinned. boiled,
measured, and more wafer added to 1t.
1t is a wise plan, also, to reduce the
amount of sugar in the formula. so as
not to encourage SO much fermentation.
BY these methods We work with nature
and give the body chance to carry its
burdens without distress.
The amounts of the solid foods may
be cut in half When erupting teeth.
baby is seldom hungry, and accepts
food largely because his mother wheedles
it into him. The babyS appetite Is a
safe criterion of what he should eat.
If appetitelessness is chronic. something
is wrong and needs correction. When
it is temporary, as with the cutting of
Evening star., 1933-05-18


fected his mind, and only the passing
of time will tell whether the patient
will improve or grow worse.
In the majority of cases, the patient
improves under the thoughtful care OF
the family physician or the specialist
in nervous diseases. However, 1t has
been found in number of cases that
the shock or emotional disturbance has
actually affected the thyroid gland in
the neck, which is really what Is at
fecting the patient.
DR.. S. Ginsburg, New York, says that
thyrotoxicosis, as poisoning Of the sys-
tenn by thyroid Inflammation is called
may exist for years without any en-
largement of the thyroid gland or any
bulging of the eyeballs He adds:
When one Is confronted by case
of depression with rapid heart, exceS-
sive sweating, trembling of the limbs,
loss in weight and diarrhoea, with or
without enlargement of the thyroid
gland, careful examination should be
made to find out If the thyroid gland
Is at fault"
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-18
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Little Trips Into Nature.
ry.-l~,I... Mo-, A,ryoe
MdHuTdheS, May ffPpicS'
IF you pull that plant from the

/IF you pull tnaC pldll 1Ioil tl4e
- earth it will scream!'
That warning has beel uttered
by folk in Southern Europe, and
they were speaking of the man
drake. Mandrake roots often take such
form that they look like pairs OF
human legs. That led to the ancient
idea of there being something human
about the plant. The scream is
noise made when the roots are broken
by a person who pulls mandrake
from the earth with violent motion.
When care is taken to dig around the
roots before pulling there is no scream.
The leaves and berries of the man
drake are poisonous. So are the roots,
if eaten in large measure. small
piece Of mandrake root, however, may
have no worse effect than to make
person very sleepy. Before the days
Of chloroform and ether, doctors some
times gave mandrake root to patient
before an operation. The sleepy feel
ing kept the pain from being so strong.
The name mandrake has been
used for May apples, which grow in
Southern Canada and in many parts
of the United States. but the plants
found on our continent are not OF the
same kind as those of Europe.
May apples grow in colonies, often
in open woods or near fences around
meadows Each plant has leaf cover
ing which may remind you of an UNI
brella. In many cases the umbrella
is double. being composed of two leaves
with stalks close together.
Under the umbrella a flower blooms,
and in the course of weeks the flower
turns into green fruit which may re-
mind you Of an apple. Roots of this
plant are poisonous. At this point l
wish to suggest that you be careful
about eating berries which you may
see IN the woods. Some are harmless,
but others nave within them the power
of death.
When YOU find May apple plant
give little time to studying the UNI
brella part of it. See whether it is
single or double and observe the ribs
in the under part Of each leaf.
tFor Nature section of your scrap
book
If you want the free leaflet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped return envelope to me in
care of this paper UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrieht 1033)
Evening star., 1933-05-18
N A T U r E. 5.
C H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Brown Bat.
~ AT mothers hang their babies on
K a limb Of tree when they arc
asleep, and head downward, at
that! The strange habit OF
wrapping their wings about
themselves like a mantle and going to
sleep upside down is enough. in itself,
to make these creatures worth studying.
They are strange children of the
night. The ancients associated them
with witches Their flight is noiseiess,
and they can see" with their wings.
So sensitive is the membrane OF their
wings, they can fly about crowded
room and not touch thing.
These weird little gargoyles sally
forth at night to feast on the beetle
and grub, to say nothing OF scurrylng
mouse or fluttering bird. They have
very sharp teeth, a wee pink tongue
and glittering, beady eyes. uncanny IN
their almost human expression; ..o.,
When convinced your intentions are
friendly. they will take food offered
them and lap water from your hands.
Unless very hungry, they sleep all day.
TIL homes are remodeled wood
peckers' dwellings and holloWs Of trees.
In these they make themselves COM
Portable and here the one baby or,
rarely, twins are born. The infant Is
scantily clothed in soft fur and is blind
The mother wraps a wing about her
baby and cuddles it when it is nursing
If she wishes to take 1t with her, she
hangs it about her neck and goes out
hunting. AS her child grows older and
heavier, it is left hanging to limb OF
the home tree. Upon her return She
lifts the little sleeper from his swing
and places him about her neck.
Bats are built along ideal airplane
lines. They can dart hither and thithel
with wonderful swiftness. Like the
| swallow and swift, they fly with their
| mouths open, an easy was to market
Their body Is covered with soft fur. The
wings are of a tough rubbery mem
brane, stretched between the long fin
gers. 1t extends back to the ankles
and back to the bony tail. and thus the
bat Is surrounded by his wings. The
thumb, with its sharp hook, makes q
marvellous back scratcher as well as q
| hanger.
| They are most fastidious about theil
Evening star., 1933-05-18

person. They wash their faces with
the front wings end then cleanse
the wash cloth carefully. Net one
speck of dust Is permitted to remain.
Singing is gift they lack. They
squeak like a rusty express wagon. A
Brown BAT. T.; .-, =
Evening star., 1933-05-18
The Old Gardiner Says:

d. eh,iaJ are grown from seeds
IN great nrn5srJ seross the water.
an tlli5 rlsn IS beginning to find
fevo-' in this country. 1t is true
th~s Tie ;ccd does not come true
to r2inc. b'i. it often produces
r-srts which ere quite as hand-
~cr2o - fnY t. vhich names have
kc-1 gi-o-. G. coGr.e. many of
the Plans will he worthless. and
thc - g7rIen rlalcr will throw
- a~ov when Fall
ccme-. The dwarf bedding
= -..l l75 Coltne3s hybrids
arc thc bezt for starting from
ceeG-, and they make excellent
be-. A seed box or a corner of
the co,dfran:e 1hould be used,
ani the cccds should be scattered
thiriy over the soil They are
:nail, and a sitting of loan is
suf1cicrt co-e-ing. When they
are l9rge enough they can be
trans planted 20 pots or directly
in.o the garden.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

teeth, and baby shows languid indif-
ference to eating. respect his feelings
and give his stomach rest.
Mothers may have my leaf1et, Aver
age Ages at Which Teeth Appear" by
inclosing a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with each request for 1t.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
The bidding is al

The bidding Is al
ways natural; there
is no artificial an
gle to it. it has no
conventions other
than those of COM
mon sense. The
differences that you
can give by diff
ferent rebids re-
quire only the ex-
ercise of this hum
BILE human virtue
and a sympathetic
understanding Of
my general theory
of bidding.
Holding, in re-
sponse to an OPEN
ing no trump bid,
Di. @ j x
Evening star., 1933-05-18

lOSS III WelSlll.
Naturally some
cause for t h ! S
change is sought.
and teeth, tonsils,
sinuses, the gall
bladder, and the
intestine may be
blamed for the
condition.
Despite all ef-
forts, the cOndi-
ton remains, and
then it is remem-
bered that the in
dividual suffered
some shock, some
strong emotional
disturbance. and
it is felt that thi'
hoe oct,1a1lJ al
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Jump Take.Outs of One No Trump.

THE examples presented yesterday
should have given you a picture
of the strength and patterns OF
i hands permitting slam tries on
these lines. Today we will ex-
anime, by means of an imaginary part
nership holding, the
Rebidding Procedure Of Responding
Hand.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.
Nervous Conditions.

7 r may be that some friend or ac-
quaintance or even some member
of your family develops change
in disposition. Instead Of being
cheerful and enjoying good health,
he begins to be "grouchy," feels tired
all the time, has digestive disturbances,
the heart is rapid and there is some
1osS in ueipht
Evening star., 1933-05-18

ALL TOO OFTEN, half-starved
n bodies and istless faces have
been the only rewards of extreme
reducing diets! That's why wise
women by thousands now follow
the diet plan of women whose
earnings depend upon theirlbeauty!
Take hint from these women:::
make sure your health is guarded
when you'r re reducing :, Eat some
energy food with every meal. For
sure results eat slo-baked bread.
Slo-baking dextrinates starches.
1t makes energy quickly available
So. and makes slo-baked Wonder
Bread one of your quickest and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
By DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

The eighth grade boys from sew.
eral of the WestSide schools in El
Centro high school district went
into FL Centro Friday, to visit the
high school during the afternoon,
Paul Thornton, instructor in agri-
culture at Central Union, arranged
for these boys to visit the school.
Boys from Eucalyptus, McCabe,
and Acacia schools took advantage
of the opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Kramar
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Havens at delicious chicken din
ner given at the Kramar ranch
Sunday.
Friday Albert Steele, accompan-
led by several friends, motored to
Redlands college to attend the an
nual University day given by the
college for the benefit of students
from other schools, who plan to
enter Redlands college.
Saturday afternoon Albert at
tended the Southern California
track meet in Los Angeles. as a
rooter for Central Unions team
competing there. He returned Sun
day evening.
lhe McCabe school is preparing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BRAWLEY READY FOR TWO DAYS
OF HILARTTY OVER WEEK END

THE Gays Of old, the DAYS of
gold, the days OF 49" will live again
tomorrow and Sunday in Brawley
when the Forty Miner Festival and
Rodeo" will be presented
All the glamor and thrills of the
days when California was a magic
word which sent thousands of men
and women across the plains seek
ing gold. will be reproduced by
BraWley men and women who have
WORKED for several weeks past per-
fecting plans for the affair.
the leading citizens of Brawley,
men and women, have entered into
the spirit of the occasion and have
been active in making costumes,
planning pageants and taking care
OF the countless details involved III
such q production.
None are more anxious to have
the celebration arrive than the
BARRIERS of Brawley who have been
starving as the men of the town
raised sideburns, burnsides, van
dykes, imperials and just plain gar
den variety of boards. But the bar
bers are supporting the program,
and consoling themselves with the
thought of riches when it is over.
Sponsored by the Brawley lodge
of Elks, the Days of 49" celebra-
ton has been given publicity all
through Southern California and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
TO
COOPERATE ON
BIBLE SCHOOL

Through the courtesy of the
board and superintendent of the
elementary school system the Will
son school was made available for
the vacation Bible school which
some of the churches of the COM
munity will conduct for the fort
night beginning June S.
The ample facilities of this build
ing will make it possible to organ
ize the school properly and to car
ry it on with due regard to the
varying requirements of the various
age groups. Its central location will
do much to insure a large attend
arce. A similar school held last
year under the direction of the
First Baptist and the State Street
Christian churches enrolled $40 pu-
pills and teachers, and it is thought
that the school this year will reach
a considerably larger number.
Rev. Carl c. Harwood will serve
as dean of the school. The teach
ers of the kindergarten and pri-
mary departments will have Rev.
M. M. Summers as their adviser.
Rev. v. E. Butterworth will have
general oversight of the junior de-
comprising children from
8 to IL years of age. The junior
high school faculty will consult
with Rev, Irving T. Raab as their
counsellor, while Rev w. E. Malan
will cooperate with the teachers of
the high school age in similar ca
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

land, to 2. Ed Bryan, Senator
hurler, combined some damaging
hitting with effective pitching by
polling out pair of doubles. Kou-
pal on the mound for Portland
performed similarly, his two hits
accounting for his team IS two runs.
Sankey's error in the seventh gave
Sacramento its winning runs.
Making his first start in a Seat
tie uniform since his release from
Missions, Herman Pillette pitched
the Indians to to victory over
Oakland. Manager Burns homer
established Seattle lead early but
after it had been wiped away,
three more hits and an error pro-
duced the winning runs in the
ninth.
Elder Sheehan's superb control
enabled Hollywood to defeat San
Francisco, 6 to 2. Sheehan found
the plate at all times and held
the Seals to eight scattered hits.
Martin, Hollywood right fielder,
drove in two runs and scored once
himself on three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

many are expected from the coast
and Arizona points TO witness the
affair.
Lon Cromer, chief of police, is in
charge of the two parades which
will be features of the program, one
starting at 1890 Sunday afternoon
the rodeo parade, and the other
at 9:15 Saturday, which will be a
Covered Wagon" pioneer affair.
Other items on the program call
for street dance in front of Elks
hall, a "whisSerino" court where
those who have not raised boards
will be punished, and numerous
other entertainments.
A childrens section will be one
of the features of the two parades,
being in charge of Mrs Carson
Bigbee, wife of the former big
league ball player.
The Mexicali military band,
Brawley Municipal band, Brawley
Mexican band and Legion Drum and
Bugle corps, will provide plenty OF
music during the two days of Gel
ebrating.
The rodeo will be held at the ball
grounds and will start Immediately
after the Sunday afternoon parade,
which will disband on reaching the
grounds. Wild horse riding, bull
dogging, roping and all other at
fractions of the Old West, will be
presented.