davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

was five no trumps, opener should now
bid four-card suit headed by A @ or
K @ II he has one, to feel out the posi-
bility that his partner can accept the
slam in that suit With no suit to bid,
opened says six no trumps.
4. II either partner has two suits
good enough to bid In this situation,
there Is no point in mentioning the
second II a fit has been discovered in
the first. If opener has two such suits,
he should bid the higher ranking one
first II partners slam-acceptance was
In the form Of five in suit which
opener can overcall at the same level,
he will (assuming responder cannot
support the first suit) still be able to
bid his second suit. Four no trumps,
five diamonds. five hearts by opener,
five no trumps. six Gibbs. Unable to
support either suit, responder bids SIX
no trumps. If, however. the bidding is
four no trumps, five spades or five no
trumps. now opener can only show one
Of his two suits, Is he would not be able
to show the other below seven. He
must hope that the hand will play as
well in six no trumps, assuming the re-
sponder cannot stand the suit he bids,
as 1t would have in six Of the unbid
suit had he been able to bid it. Which
suit to bid If you are only going to
be able to bid one Of them? In match
point play. the higher ranking. In
rubber play. the stronger. the one
headed by the ace. With no prefer
ence on these grounds, the higher
ranking. Incidentally. this contin-
gency is very rare, as when a powerful
hand contains two four-card suits as
good as this. it usually calls for suit
opening bid rather than no trumps. to
facilitate a one-over-one response and
obtain as much information as possible
while the bidding level IS still low.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Mr. sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed 70 this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Rebid Procedure Of Opening.

Rebid Procedure Of Opening.
On hearing his partners acceptance
of the slam try, one thing he may not
do is to pass, since it is now under
stood that slam will be reached with
no need for any other than minimum
exchanges of information. There Is
no stopping at five, either in a suit or
in no trumps. However, the openers
next bid may be Of three different
kinds, according to his partners bid
over four no trumps and in view OF his
own suit holdings.
/. If his partner bid five in suit
over four no trumps, he must raise that
suit to six if he holds four cards in 1t
headed by one of the top three honors.
On the bidding so far, it is. Of course,
virtually certain that he holds at least
one of the tops honors in each Of the
four suits; the important point Is that
he must not raise with less than four
cards of the suit. Partner has only
four, and high suit contracts. especially
slams, must not be undertaken with less
than eight trlmps in the two hands.
If unable to raise partners suit or bid
a suit himself, he says five no trumps.
O., If unable to raise partners suit,
he should bid his own four-card suit II
as good as A @ or K @ x. even If
he has to bid six in it, Partner will go
to six no trumps, II unable to supply
the needed support for that suit.
8. If the responding hands response
Evening star., 1933-07-21

~ F all the forlorn little Bear cubs
that ever lived in the Green
Forest. Betty Bear was sure
\ that she was the most forlorn.
Everywhere she went she was
summed. This was bad enough, but 1t
was worse to be jeered at and made
fun of and be laughed at. And all this
happened to Betty Bear after she so
foolishly had started to cuff one of
Jimmy Skunk's children. 1t was bad
epough to be Stunned by others and to
see them hurry away with their noses
turned up whenever she came near, but
1t was still worse to be Stunned by
Mother Bear.
mo longer could she snuggle up to
Mothers side. No more could she
Evening star., 1933-07-21
M<Welch. .ua4 z6~ez1H1sxzhof

The Welch Way is quite the most pleasant re-
ducing method known. Physicians endorse it
because Welch' satisfies that craving for sweets
and rich, fattening foods. Taken in connection
with proper diet. fatdisappears, energyncreases.
to Weight Control has made them more vigor-
Gus and alert than they had felt in years.
Start right in today. Get bottle Of Welch's
from your dealer; drink a glass before break
fast, once or twice during the day, and before
retiring. Because of its purity, Welch's may
be diluted with ooNthird water. and many pre-
fer it 50. Continue-and in few days you will
experience the wonderful difference.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to insist on Welch's,
because it is the Welch Proeess that retains in
the bottled juice the healthful properties of ripe
grapes 80 essential to the system. Only Welchs
Evening star., 1933-07-21

plete top-card con-
troll between them.
The requirements
I insist on for the
suit insure that one
of them holds the
ace. This is nee
essary. otherwise
the opponent on
lead might lead
ace and one trump
and so wreck be-
yond repair the
possibly desirable
cross-ruhing policy
which is the key
to the playing Of
quite a few hands
with A. trump
haIJinn
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS~

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He ,DGs captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team and has tcon "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, ap1ltch includes the one-oper -one
principle, t0hich the Sims group of
players ,Dds the first to employ and
develop.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

We have an inquiry for the origin Of
the old saying, Handsome Is as hand
some does" which Is still SO frequently
used to afdrm that actions speak louder
than words, that deeds are more i'm
portant than appearances.
The saying is very old one. While
1t comes to us directly from Gold
smiths Vicar of Wakefield" whence
it would date eighteenth Century. 1t
really goes back to Chaucer's line, in
the wit Of Bathes Tale" that HE Is
gentil that doth gentil dedis." That
dates 1t fourteenth century.
/lCopyriRht. 1a33l
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Veat Outlets.

Chop of the long bones Of two pounds
of veal outlets and put them to stew
in a saucepan with little salt Melt
two tablespoonfuls of fresh butter or
drippings in a frying pan on the stove,
with the cover of, and lay the outlets
in It. Saute briskly for 10 minutes,
turning them once or twice. Replace
the stove cover and cook for another 20
minutes. Place on q dish, pour the
gravy already made over them and serve
at once.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
N A T U r E. S
CHILD R E N
BY LILLIAN COX ArHxY.

Spider.
Argiope cophinaxis.
'~OURTSHIP and marriage among
spider swains Is . very pre-
~ carious and fatal occasion. The
spider lover spends hours try
ing to convince the portly spi-
der maiden Of his desirability. Often
spider suitor will move In next door to
his fair one. who pretends to be very
Indifferent to his presence. However,
Evening star., 1933-07-21

OUTDOOR appetites enjoy
Kellogg's PEP. Youngsters
and grown-ups who keep
active. They agree on PEP.
Flavor makes PEP popu.
lar. The nourishment of
ripe wheat satisfies body.
needs. Proteins. Iron.
Vitamin B. All in these
better soheas flakes. There
is enough extra bran to be
mildly laxative.
Buy PEP from your
grocer. With the exclusive
Kellogg features-theh heat.
sealed wAxTTTE bag, and
the handy Easy.Open top.
Enjoy it often. Always
fresh. Made by kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Ants.

If you are having trouble from ants,
scrub the shelves with carbolic soap.
then place q small piece Of gum
camphor in their runways. and you
will have no further difficulty with these
pests while the remedy Is applied.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

I couldn't believe her..
''But Welch's Grape Juice is sweet and sweets
arefattening, "Isaid. "Not always, she replied.
''Welch's simple grape sugars are quickly
absorbed and used, and hence not stored AZ
fat. Besides. its potassium tends to remove
unnecessary water from the body's tissue"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Short-Suited Slam Tries.

TINE last few articles have, I
trust. made clear my reasons for
wishing the bidding of one no
i trump. two no trumps, four no
trunps to lead to a slam con-
tract in a suit if the partners can 10
cate a suit in which each holds four
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Until / met Mary..

NY husbands sister, graduate nurse, told
me was crazy. "Dieting, she said. doesn't
mean starving yoursehto death. Galleries make
weight Be sensible and substitute Welch's
Pasteurized Grape Juice for high ealory foods.
Then you'll lose weight, but keep healthy.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
I looked perfectly ghastly..

Twas dieting. following one ofthose freak kredue-
ing fads. True, Twas losing weight, but at what
a price My color was salow; my skin drawn
and lfeless. was on the verge of complete
breakdown. With dizzy spells, heart palpitation,
energy gone, Iwasheadedf for aserious collapse.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Second Meeting.

We learn through misery and pain
Mistakes to ne'er make Ger again.
Betty Bear.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

lust look at me nOW..
thought Welch's, drank it freely. Following the
Welch Way to Weight Control was simple and
easy. lost pound after pound and never felt
better in my life. Today my weight is normal.
my figure girlishly slender Why don't you try
the "Welch Way to Weight Control" too1
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Is Certified Pure and Pasteurized. It contains
no adulterants, no synthetic favors, no artificial
coloring, no preservatives, no water, and above
all. no tartaric acid. Lowest price In IS years.
EDEEV Nail coupon for booklet, keeping Your
rN66s Weight Down" It gives full particulars
Of the Wech Way to Weight Control. tells you bow 70
reduce BEAUTIFULLY. delightfully."-.
esvoatss Mail coupon for booklet Red Bnodsd Chi.
tells how Welchs helps amazingly to restore rosy
cheeks and buoyant energy to run down. aneme enof
|! TINE WHICH GRAPE JUICE CO,
Dspt. 1S2 WESTFlElD, NY.
1. Gentlemen: Please send booklets Keeping YoW
Weisht Down" "Red. .Blooded Childfsn".
(Plsass PFnt-Uss P@ei-Ink D1usl
Evening star., 1933-07-21

The most deliciously differ.
ent sandwiches you ever
tasted can be made in a jiffy
with Sanico Bread. For, this
wholesome, smooth-texrured
bread has a delicious flavor
all its own. That's because
SanicO Bread is made of the
very finest materials that
money can buy ;. the very
same nationally known in
gradients you would use, if
you baked your own bread
at home. Try Sanico Bread
for dainty tea sandwiches, for
picnics, for Bridge lunch.
cons. You'll like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

South, the dealer, passed. West
passed, and Mr.. Goddard, in the
North made a third hand open
ing of one diamond. East over
called with one spade-a negative
double should possibly not have
been bid since, although the hand
has spades, it is a little short IN
hearts.
South bid two diamonds. Re-
member that this overcalling Of one
spade with two diamonds is a con-
structiye bid.
Personally, believe that South's
hand is possibly little too light to
make two diamond overcal. How
ever, after South's bid, Mr.. Goddard
in the North jumped to five dia-
mondS.
L AST'S opening lead was the ace
IL of spades, followed by a small
spade, which Mr.. Goddard won with
the king.
We now find that Mr.. Goddard
could finesse a club and try for the
diamond f1nesse, but if he does that
his contract will fail. Mr.. Goddard
decided to take it for granted that
the diamond f1nesse would fail, and
played the ace Of diamonds.
He then led a small club, finessing
the jack. The eight OF spades was
returned and trumped by Mr.. God
dard with the four of diamonds.
He now led the ace and king of
hearts, and then the four of hearts.
East discarded spade, and Mr..
Goddard trumped in the dummy
with the eight of diamonds.
He then led the nine of diamonds.
throwing East in the lead with the
king, and East was helpless.
If he led a club, Mr.. Goddard
would let it ride to the queen, while
If he led a spade it would be
trumped in dummy and the losing
club discarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
John Edwards. 2S07 Greenbriar lane
Ford roadster, from that address
Carley Hurd 1887 Deloss street, Chew
street.
N. B. Smith Auto Company. 69O7 West
from rear of 1903 North Belmont avenue
Indiana Tinware Company. l12 South
Pennsylvania street, DeSoto sedan 2O-292
from in front of 1919 North Meridian
street
A. 2. Grindle. 5OO1 Guilford avenue.
Chrysler sedan. 1880. from 1921 Gull
ford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
MOON DISTORTS
EARTH'S SHAPE,
SAvANT CLAIMS
Bulge Recorded on Surface
as Lunar Body
Crosses Sky.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScriDpS- Howard Science Editor

WASHINGTON, May 4. - Astro-
nomicai observations from both ia
pan and Russia support his theory
that the moon distorts the shape Of
the earth as it travels across the
sky, DR. Harlan T. Stetson, we'll
known astronomer told the Ameri-
can Geophysical Union in a recent
session here
According to DR.. Stetson, the
moon not only raises tides upon The
oceans, but also distorts the whole
earth, rising a great bulge in its
surface. This bulge is not station
asy, but travels around the earth
SO as to be always under the moon.
So great an elasticity of the
earth's rocks is difficult to explain
on the basis of present-day theories
of the earth's structure and indi-
Gates the need for many new in
vestigations.
Basis of Time Signals
Time signals are based on obser-
walton of the stars, and these, in
turn, depend upon the longitude OF
the observer. BY assuming that the
moon distorted the earths surface
so as to change the longitudes OF
Washington and Greenwich, the
variations could be explained.
This led to the astounding con-
ciuSion that at times Washington
and Greenwich we're closer together
by sixty feet than at others.
DR.. Sexton also said further COM
parsons of the radio time signals
from Bordeaux, France, with Wash
ington, and of Bordeaux wit h
Greenwich signals with the Wash
ington ones.
Ocean Drifts Studied
New methods for determining the
drift of oceanic waters from a study
of their temperatures was reported
to the union today by DR. T. w.
Vaughan, director of the Scripps
Institute for Oceanography.
For several years, scientists at the
Scripps Institute in La Jolla, Cal,
have been working on the correla-
ton of oceanic conditions with
weather conditions, in the hope that
it might lead to a method of long
range weather forecasting.
DIR. Vaughan points out that there
is an interaction between ocean cur
rents and atmospheric currents.
Both in the final analysis are due
primarily to the suns radiation and
the rotation of the earth.
I'VE believe that the effects of
solar radiation on the ocean cur
rents might turn out to be an in
deX of what is to follow in the at
mosphere," DR.. Vaughan told the
writer.
At a night session, the scientists,
who had assembled in Washington
from all parts of the United States
for the various scientific meetings of
the past week, heard a symphony
concert from Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra played in Philadelphia, their
music coming over telephone wires
to Constitution hall in Washington
DR.. Leopold StokowSki, conductor
of the orchestra, was in Washington
in control of the mixing panel,
which connected the wires from
Philadelphia with the loud-speakers
in Constitution hall.
AS a result, the audience heard
the music just as DR.. StokowSki
wished it to sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
LAWRENCE HIGH BAND
WILL ENTER CONTEST
Forty Two Entries Are Received for
Competition at Laporte.

Lawrence township high school is
among entries in the Indiana high
school band and orchestra contests,
which will be held at Laporte Fri
day and Saturday.
The Lawrence school has entered
both the band and orchestra con-
tests, each unit under the direction
of Owen Beckley.
Total of forty-two entries have
been made, twenty-eight bands and
fourteen orcheStras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
fREEzONE
Good News Tor
Women Who Suffer
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and
Prevent Periodic Pains

Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets
three or four days beforehand and
notice the difference. They do far
more than simply dull the pain
temporarily. They help to correct
the cause of the pain, and so pre-
vent its return. If you take these
tablets regularly, and if yours is not
surgical case, you may expect to
obtain permanent relief. Clinical
tests prove it.
These tablets are chocolate coated
and pleasant to take. They will not
cause dizziness or any unpleasant
effects
Ask for the new size a con-
venient tin box which sells for soc.
The larger size is packed in glass
bottles. Sold by druggists every
where. Don't delay. Give these re-
markable tablets a chance to help
you as they have helped others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

nNE Of the biggest mistakes
" made by many players in the
play Of the hand is trying for
finesse that may lose. Very often
it is the better play to assume that
the finesse will lose, and play the
hand accordingly.
A good example of this play is
given in the following hand, which
was played by Mr.. E. M. Goddard
of Deal, N. j., one young player of
whom I predict we will hear great
deal in future tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
A Scientifically Prepared,
Clinically Tested WOm-
ans Medicine. No Dir
illness. No Ill Effects.

Most women still suffer more or
less from periodic disturbances g.
cramping pains, sometimes SO severe
that they are forced to stay in bed
sick headache, nausea, backache.
blue spells general discomfort
which interferes with their actlv-
tiles.
Perhaps they think there is no
help for such conditions but they
are wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Jacob Steinmetz, CPS East Twenty-fourth
street, Ford sedan, found in front of 231O
Cornell avenue.
George Parry. 4542 North Delaware
street Plymouth coupe. found in front of
1853 West Sixteenth street.
Winders Auto Service, 81 West North
street Hupmobile coupe, found at 722
North West street
Ford coupe. found in front OF 1945 North
Pennsylvania street. stripped of four
tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
BIRDS FLIGHT TRACED
Banded Warbler Flies 10000 Miles
From Kansas to Africa.

BIZ JnIfcd Press
KINGMAN, Kan, May 4.-Last
year Charles Ruff, high school
teacher, banded warbler and let
it loose. The bird recently was found
in South Africa, nearly 10000 miles
from its release.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
new GARDEN PLOTS.
TO SUPPLY JOBLESS.
Southwest Tracts Being
Cleared for Cultivation, Says
Charities Official.

Substantial food supplies for the un-
employed will be possible through gar
den plots this Summer according TO
walter S. Ufford, general secretary OF
the Associated Charities
Southwest Washington will be pro-
vided with garden plots which have
never been available there before, Mr..
Ufford says. Large tracts Of land have
been obtained in this section along /
First street southwest, near the river,
and in other sections.
These plots are being cleared and d. |
vided off by the Garden Committee OF
the District Of Columbia Employment
Committee Of which Mrs. Frederick H. i
Brooke is chairman. The Southwest
Committee is composed Of representa- |
tives OF the Southwest CittsenS' Associa- |
Association, Neighborhood House, the |
Associated Charities, the Board Of Pub |
lie Welfare and the Catholic Charities. !
Many Colored on List.
Already $50 colored men and women
have registered for plots and 38 white
men have signified their intention Of
raising gardens The Southwest Par
ent Teacher Association have been |
interested in the plan. Prof. Herndon
B. Jones, principal Of the Smallwood-
Bowen School, who had wide expert
ence during the World War in war gar
dens, has taken charge of assigning the
gardens to the colored applicants, while
William j. Lee. formerly OF the Agri-
cultural Department, has volunteered to
supervise the assignment Of the white |
workers
All kinds Of people. from man with !
Q wife and eight children, to a boy of
II anxious to help his mother, have ap- |
piled for the gardens. In the case of |
the 14-year-old boy 1t was found that |
his brother was trying to make living |
on a taxi having sick wife and sew
eral children, and when there was some |
question as to whether or not a boy |
Of IA could handle a garden, kind neigh
bors spoke up and volunteered their as |
sistance.
Sick Man Enthusiastic.
Another man just recovering from |
fitness and SO weak that he could hardly |
walk, showed up to register for q gar
den, explaining that as soon as he was
strong enough to handle hoe he would
get to work. He was given q chance.
We are glad to see these people |
getting gardens" Mr.. Ufford said. THE
acute shortage of funds faced by the |
Associated Charities makes 1t impera-
tive that we take every possible means |
Of eking out our food supplies and the
experience Of the gardeners last year
has shown us that those families with
gardens will be able to materially reduce
their requests for food orders"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WASHINGTON G, or

officers must be trained strictly along
general military lines In order to be
qualified to coordinate the Medical De-
partment with the rest Of the Army, to
I'LL positions connected with Medical
Department planning and training, to
command the larger medical units and
to administer major echelons of
medical service In time Of war. These
specialists are developed through the
Service School, the Infantry School, the
Command and General Staff School
and the Army War College in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

tices and the y. q. 9. Salt Lake City
No. 8.
Army.
Under the new training policy that
has just been approved by the surgeon
general Of the Army and which will 60
into effect shortly, provision has been
made for an officers specialist course at
the Army Medical Center here. This
course, the duration of which will be
four months, will follow Immediately
after the conclusion Of the post-grad-
uate course. A very definite number
Of specialists are required by the Army,
and for Postgraduate or specialist in
struction, it has been determined that
per cent Of the officers Of the Medi-
cal Department may be sent annually
to civilian postgraduate schools.
The military speciality is the one
speciality in the Medical Department
which is quite distinct from any exist
ing in civil life. A small percentage OF
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DROPS "DEMOISELtE"

The French Academy, guardian of
the French tongue, has decided that
"demoiselle" shall be dropped from
current speech. The word once meant
young woman who was all shyness
and decorum. Today, the academicians
hold, young women drink and smoke
and demand all the freedom accorded
men,
Evening star., 1933-05-14
POLICE FIGHT SOCIALISTS
Danzig Trade Union Building
Turned Over to Nazis.

FREE CITY OF DANZIG, May 13
@.-Police and Socialists clashed yes
terday as court attaches seized trades
union headquarters here, turning 1t
over to Nazis, as ordered by the Nazi-
controlled German union.
The Socialists barricaded the doors
and resisted the police efforts to enter
the building. Later the police entered,
ousted the Socialists and handed over
the building to the Nazis. who hoisted
q swastika banner.
As an afiiliate Of German unions, the
Danzg group was under Berlin lead
ership.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Navy.

In addition to the board Of omcerS
that convened at the Navy Department
last Thursday to consider the reorgani-
xation, consolidation or elimination Of
any Of the present bureaus or divisions
Of the department, second board OF
oficers will be convened at the depart
ment in the near future to consider the
plan by which the officers and enlisted
personnel of the naval establishment
may be curtailed. The general opinion
Is that II IN ofncer Is too old for the
grade In which he Is serving that he
should be one Of the officers to be
placed on the retired list, II possible,