davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Definitions
Hope is a door which, swinging
wide,
Lets glowing sunlight flood in
side
The darkened chambers of a life
And shine away its fear and
strife.
Love is a veil of rosy hue
Which changes every dreary
view,
From barren cliff to deserts
face,
Into a fair, enchanted place.
Peace is a clock which ticks
away
In changeless rhythm, hour and
day;
Untouched by tumult or defeat,
It sounds, insistent, very sweet.
Faith is the key which sets ajar
The gate to where all treasures
are,
And he who clasps it in his
hand
Holds all of good at his COM
mand.
Compassion is the little light
Whose gleam goes dancing
through the night,
And only cold and hungry men
Know how it quickens hope
again.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
The Danger of Insanity
In Youth

IN YOuLn
Fully one-third of all the
patients in institutions for the
insane throughout the country
are suffering from dementia
praecox, this being distinctly a
psychosiS Of youth.
It is well-recognized, to be
sure, that adoleScent years are
often most turbulent from the
emotional point of view. Marked
physical changes, bridging
childhood and maturity, are
also aking place. Glands begin
to function at puberty which
were dormant before. Small
wonder then that the ages IL
to II offer such favorable
soil for the sprouting of def
mite mental arrangements.
Not all youngsters are in dan
ger of dementia paceoX, but
a boy or girl often develops in
that direction without his par
ents, teachers or intimates so
much as SuSpecting it.
The reason is that this dis
order is very slow as well as
insidious in it's progress. From
trivial peculiarities of behavior
or thinking it may take a few
years before the general atti-
tude of the patient becomes
such as to attract comment.
But once the disease is def
nitely established there is lit
tie, if anything, that can be
done to bring about improve
ment or recovery.
It must not be thought, on
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

Very slowly and comfortably Leni back to wake
1olness in her bed Oddly enough she had slept soundy
until almost For while she did not open her eyes
because she wanted proong the exquisite sensation of
being in love.
Like many women who know much of lfe Len knew al
most nothing of love. No would believe this, but
she emerged from sumber she delighted with life
as school girl who has found her first sweetheart
Only when she fully awake did she recall the stark
and brutalized elements of her life
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

East has either to lead a
heart or a club. North can win
two tricks in each of those
suits, regardless Of whether East
or West holds the missing
honors. Of course North cannot
utilize all the strength he holds.
The whole point of hand is that
East and West can win just 4
spade tricks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
One often encounters office
and factory workers of the
male sex playing handball or
catching a baseball during their
lunch period, and Immediately
after they have eaten. No time
could be worse, especially for
violent exercise, than this.
When the stomach is engorged
with food it is better to sit
around doing nothing. A slow
walk should be the limit OF
physical exertion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Friend TrieS to Keep them
Apart.

Apart.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young lady for about a year.
am rapidly growing to like
her very much. We got out
sabout twice a week, but I still
think she dosen't appreciate
me. She is very particular
about. the type of man she
wants. She tells her troubles
to her girl friend, and her girl
friend is always trying to keep
us apart.
Impatient
Too bad when people we
regard as friends do such
things. Sometimes, it's prompt
ed by jealousy, again by sheer
force of misunderstanding. Don't
you think it would be well
to ignore as much of this
friends" meddling as possible?
If your girl is too greatly
influenced by these criticisms,
what would you think of drop
ping out of the picture for q
while? Some girls never real
ize their true feelings until
"the bird has flown"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
A 9 5 3
y 8 6
= K 8 6 5 4 3 2
4 3

Reading East's a of spades as
a fourth-best (11 minus 4
equals y, there are 7 cards
higher than the one led lying
outside East's hand. Declarer
and dummy hold 5 higher
cards, so that West must hold 2
higher cards. Either opponent
may have the missing 2 of spades.
Cover the 4 with dummy'S 9,
and West will play the 10. Win
with declarer'S J.
Review the joint holdings of
declarer and dummy before
making the next play. The de-
claring side holds 10 diamonds.
There are missing from that
suit only 3 cards, including the
Q and J. The odds are 71a to
that neither opponent has all
three. If the diamonds are di-
vided 81, the Q and ] can be
picked up in two leads, but the
declarer will block the suit, pre-
venting winning more than two
tricks, unless he can discard
one of his diamonds before
making the second lead of that
suit. Then the declaring side
can win 7 diamonds. Already
they have in one trick, and
they cannot fail to win added
tricks with the aces of hearts
and clubs. Having reviewed the
facts, North is ready to go
game against any possible de-
fense, as the cards lie.
To win the seven remaining
tricks North has only to throw
East in the lead with a spade,
of which he knows positively
that East has not more than
four. After East has taken his
four spade tricks, and North
has discarded one diamond and
one heart, East has to lead. The
seven cards held by each player
then are:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Contract
Bridge
By E. D. SHEPARD

Can North Make 3-NO Trumps
The hand below was submit
ted with the following inquiry:
North played the hand at 3-No
Trumps. The opening lead was
the 4 of spades. Can game be
won against any defense?" The
writer added that he went down
one trick.
AXIS
VAQ53
%A109
I%AQ10
A1o7 AAQ64
u n VK AZ
%Q7 81
%9874 z &KJ6
A953
V96
%K865432
80
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Two Strings to Her Bow
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a seE-supporting girl
and have been going with two
boys for the past year. One
of them is two years younger
than I am, and the other sew
eral years older. I like both
of them very much, and have
been wondering if it is fair
for me to go with them both
at the same time.
Each Of the boys knows
about the other, and they seem
to accept things as they are,
but sometimes they ask if I
am going to continue to have
two boy friends forever. If
I had to make a choice, T
don't believe I could do it. I
am very happy with this ar
rdngemenC, and WOnQer II lCS
possible to be in love with two
men at the same time. I'm
not thinking of marriage or
settling down, and should like
to continue enjoying myself
with both.
WONDERING.
AS the arrangement is per.
fectly understood among all
three of you, I can't possible
see any objection to this three
some, which seems to be a
triumph of amicability all
around. You hav evidently
been reading Rory O'Moore's Ad-
vice: There's Luck in Odd
Numbers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

sign at Tibbs avenue and Michigan
street ran into the door Of Kro-
ger grocery at 3473 West Michigan
street, and finally smashed into the
front door of a poolroom owned by
Edward Drucker at 459 North Tibbs
avenue, was found abandoned by
the police early today.
Police said investigation dis
closed that the license plates we're
issued TO a man living on Croft
street, but detectives declared no
such street number exists.
An automobile. owned by Rus
sell Shcker, 2044 North Temple
avenue, was found at Pleasant Run
boulevard and Madison avenue, aft
er it had struck the side of bridge
early today In the car police said
they found a jug two-thirds full of
colored liquor and grip containing
several empty pint bottles.
Frank Volk, 40, of IA North Gray
street, was found in the car suffer-
ing from cuts and bruises. He was
taken to city hospital and held on
charges of drunkenness and vag-
rancy. He said the car had been
driven by Slicker, who is wanted on
charges Of blind tiger and trans
porting.
The rain which brought relief
from heat to the city Wednesday
night was blamed by Mrs. Mabel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Grannaman, %, Of 5113 Brookville
road. for obscuring her vision when
the car she was driving ran into a
West Washington street car. Her
daughter Dolores, 5, was injured
slightly.
Running in front of an automobile
near his home on Wednesday. Eu-
gene Lob, 6, of 3456 North Illinois
street, was struck by car driven
by Mrs. Emma Rissler, as, of 1886
North Capitol avenue. The boy in
CURED cuts and bruises.
Katherine Goodman, 80, Of 1881
South Belmont avenue, was injured
Wednesday night at Chocolate ave-
nue. and Morris street when her car
blew a tire and crashed into a util-
ity pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
DRIVER INJURED
when CAR HITS
LIGHT STANDARD
Dayton Man Thrown From
Auto; One Arrested
After Crash.

Rufus King, as, Dayton, o., was
found lying beside the railroad
tracks at North River boulevard and
Tenth street, early today following
an auto crash.
Losing control as he drove south
west on the boulevard, Kings car
had knocked down a boulevard light
standard and hit tree. Suffering
from cuts and bruises, he was taken
to the home of G. NJ. Williams,
president of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, on the Cold Springs road,
where he is a guest.
A roadster which struck a stop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
DEMOCRATS BUY PAPER
Porter County Herald at Hebron to
Become Party Organ.

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, June o.
Purchase of controlling interest in
the Porter County Herald, published
at Hebron, for use as an official
party paper, was announced here
today by Porter county Democrats.
Frank w. Morton, county Demo-
cratic chairman, was named presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
dent Of the Herald. Roy Lease,
Valparaiso, is secretary. Martin
Tornquist was named manager.
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10:
Wanda Cain. Chevrolet coupe, 12e-201.
from Capitol avenue and Ohio street.
Anna Harmon. 1450 East Raymond street.
Chevrolet sedan. from in front Of 1450
East Raymond street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

thousands Of pairs of spring and summer a
well as discontinued styles in white, beige, blue
black, brown, patent, etc. In the lots are pumps
sandals, straps, ties. We do not however, includ
our entire stock at sale price. Sizes for all il
one style or another in the sale lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
A. Bernstein. 24l0 North Delaware street.
Chevrolet sedan. found at $500 North
Delaware street.
Sidney Phillips, 2124 West Tenth street.
Auburn sedan, found in parking space
at Perry stadium.
MARCIA Wildman, Decatur, Ind, Dodge
coupe. found at 26l0 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Spring Summer Styles and Discontin

40his is the most unusual event in our history.
Taken in spite of rising prices of leather and
other materials. We must make room for Nisley
footwear made by further improved methods
which will again add to the remarkable quality
of our product. Included at the sale price are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Answer-It Is scarcely more thar
normal protrusion. However, It would
do no harm to quicker the skin TO-
gether by grasping with the hand
across the navel, and apply two O,
three half-inch strips Of adhesive
plaster six or eight inches long cross
wise to keep the tissues thus pucker.
ed together about the navel. Such
support requires renewal once q week
II carefully applied and constantly 70,
q few months this home treatment
will cure many umbilical lernias In
infancy.
SpectacleS
Is 1t possible for q very near-sight-
ed person to throw away his glasses
If he does the eye exercises referred
to in the clipping inclosed? Up. w.
Jr)
Answer-As possible as q mouse's
nest in the cats ear. Young persons
who are near-sighted can conserve vi.
sion best by wearing the glasses pre-
scribed by the eye physician, for all
close work. Sometimes such eye-ball
movements Is exercise may be good
for the eyes, but your own eye ply
stefan Is the best Judge Of that.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

wherever he led, he planned for Z
time 70 start his own club high IA
the Ohrysler tower. But Papa Ohrys-
Ter had something 70 cay about that.
20 the youngster compromised by re.
cruiting what he calls . "society hand
Of collegians. In rehearsal they re-
ceived the ungrudging plaudits Of the
senior Chrysler, who plays the pipe
organ and knows . lot more about
music than does his son. Now the
band Is bidding for engagements at
some Of the swankier clubs. And bid
ding, incidentally. against the equally
ambitious Roger Wolfe Kahn.
TECHNOCRACY, CON AND FRO
A couple Of famous writer's sons
are doing things pro and con about
Technocracy. John Lardner, son Of
the seriously ailing Ring. has written
. book burlesquing the utopian credo.
And Finley Peter Dunno. Jr., whose
father wrote the Mister Dooley stories,
has become executive secretary Of the
Continental Committee on Tech
nocracy, and Is working hard to keep
the tottering movement alive.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

clan, but q business man. II he eve
waves Z baton before his aggregation
Of horn.tooters and fiddlers, he vii
be following rather than leading them
Kahn, on the other hand, Is both mu.
sician and business executive. HI
Icomposes, orchestrates and directs
He heads his own corporation, has q
big office on Broadway, and there
manages half q dozen different bands
playing ct clubs, hotels and private
socialite affairs.
4 4 =
WORDS AND MUSIC
Motor masnate Chryslers son is al
most unique Is q young man about.
town, for he's an intimate OF Broad
wayites and Park Avenue people alike,
has entree to art circles, Is patronized
by some Of the literary folk, has deal.
ings with big business men, and Is Z
leader Of social set. For all that. he
Is only 23, and, like Kahn, Is entirely
ordinary looking = average height,
small chin, broad forehead, brown
eyes and unruly hair. He Is emo
tional but sure Of himself: talks with
precision and something like elo-
quenoe.
Also like Kahn, he didn't 60 far in
school. While Roger was convincing
his father that bands, not banks, and
flying, instead Of finance, were his
real interests, Chrysler, Jr., with the
help Of Nelson Rockefeller, was start
ing an "arty" magazine at Dartmouth.
He didn't return to college after his
freshman year, but came to New York
and organized Cheshire House, Inc.
for the publication Of fine books.
These included classics like IIaw.
thorne's Scarlet Letter" and Irving's
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" Chrysier
chose Buffers "Erewhon' because
1t shows there are other things in
life besides machines and tools" He
selected Virgil's Georges for its plea
for the simpler life. He printed
Dante's Inferno" because the poet
told Of souls in torment, ''as mems
minds are today"
Three Of the priptings were cited
BY the American Society Of Graphic
Arts, but Cheshire House didn't pros
per. Chrysler intends to keep it alive
with cheaper books until times get
better. Meanwhile he has become
strictly business executive, manage
ing the Chrysler building, working in
2 luxurious office on the fifty-seventh
floor, and at night having his delayed
fling at the citys bright spots.
He found there wasn't much orig
inality in dance orchestras, or in night
clubs either. Knowing q gay young
crowd Of spenders would follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

cent beer, but In Z good drink Of
whisky.-Representative Claiborne q
Missouri.
= =
The chief present-day disease y a
| uncontrolled nationalism.-Lord Harry
Smell Of England.
DecentraliSe wealth is the command
Of the Lord. See Leviticus, Chapter
= TO ~: st. James, Chaper 5.-aena-
tor Long Of Louisiana.
= =
There Is now . feeling throughout
our associations that the number Of
rowing women and girls Is decidedly
on the increase.-MiSs Genevieve
Lowry Of the z. w. G. A.
=
I think We shall all agree that there
Was never time when the power Of
Christ was more needed in the world
than It Is now-Bishop william T.
Manning Of New York.
- =
The most thankless and unpopular
task that . statesman can undertake
= that Of reducing the cost Of govern
ment.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Told convention what this country
needs Is q good non-skid bathtub. Just
another little matter for the incoming
administration to attend to.
= = =
Panhandler stopped US on the street
this morning. Asked II we could
spare nine cents.
& & =
Greece had three dictators in a
hours the other day. Dictated but
not red.
= = =
You hear with your jawbone instead
OF your ear, says DR.. w. N. st. Peter
Of Pittsburgh. Well, many . box
fighter has heard brides after q stiff
left to the chin.
= & =
West coast woman horsewhipped an
editor for printing an article about
her. We don't care q lick about the
editor. What we want to know Il.
where in the world did she find q
horsewhip?
Copyright. 1883. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

the industrial commission. opposed
some things the governor wanted. h
contested, openly and vigorously. thu
proposal to broaden the powers Of tn,
executive.
Examination Of the governors ex.
ecutive actions In signing or vetoinf
bills, shows that those state depart.
ments in which the elective officer.
have resented his domineering tactics
suffered most heavily from exercise o,
the veto power. Those which bow te
the governor or are operated by hi.
appointees were barely touched.
In the case Of the dairy department
veto, Governor LANCER was not above
striking q serious blow to thousand
Of farm incomes in order to pay of
political grudge against q man who
contributed largely to his election. It
Is safe to say at this distance that,
had not HUSKY and others who have
since incurred Governor hangers en-
nifty, supported him, the governor
never would have been elected to Of
flee.
HUSKY Is an open and avowed sup
porter Of the cooperative creameries
which have sprung up In this state.
His major political history is one Of
strife against the so-called centraliz-
ers or big creamery operators. The
governor knew this, even though he
may have lacked knowledge of the
duties and importance Of the dairy
department. Because of this fact 1t
Is clear that his veto constitutes a
declaration in opposition to the CO.
operatives and in behalf Of the GEN.
tralizers.
This newspaper takes no sides in
any question OF business competition,
but 1t does believe that competition
should be fair and, above all, that
the farmer IS entitled to an honest
price for his produce. II, as HUSKY
asserts. the farmer is being cheated,
the practice should not only be con-
demned but effective means should
be taken to stop 1t. One need not
take sides to declare for honesty and
q square deal.
On the basis of Husby's declara-
ton, the governor is depriving many
. farm wife Of q new dress, many q
farm child Of a new pair Of shoes or
stockings, many a farm girl Of q
bright new hair-ribbon by emascu-
lating state department concerned
directly with the farmers interest.
Can the governor answer these
charges? Can he afford not to an
swer? Those are questions which the
people are asking now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

ls|I|I|
YORK
GOLDEN NOTES

GOLDEN NOTES
New York, March 2S.-People who
want to dance their nights away are
soon to have choice Of being enter
tanned by sons Of two Of the nations
richest men. One, Of course, Is young
Roger Wolfe Kahn, son Of Banker
Otto Kahn, and a seasoned dance Or
chestra impressario. And now he's
going to have competition from Wal
ter p. Chrysler, Jr., scion Of the motor
millions.
Chrysler, however, is not q must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
More Than Mr.. Mitchell
IN. Y. World-Telegram)


Ever since Charles e. Mitchell adj
mitted to the Senate investigating
committee that he turned q 1929 net
income Of almost $4,000, 900 into q pa
per loss, by a temporary sale" Of
stock to his wife, the public has asked
when he would be prosecuted for in
come tax evasion.
President Roosevelt apparently got
tired OF waiting for an answer to that
question and personally ordered Mr..
Mitchell's arrest and trial. The pub
lie effect has been good. There IS less
talk on the street about zone law for
the poor and another for the rich"
Mr.. Mitchell Of course, deserves a
fair trial. A man Of his wealth, with
high powered lawyers looking for
loopholes in the law and means Of de-
lay. usually has little difficulty in get
ting all the legal breaks coming to
him. and more.
The irony Of this case is that Mr..
Mitchell Is to be tried for the relative
~ unimportant offense of tax evasion
and not for the larger offense of high
finance racketeering as head of the
National City Bank. It Is reminiscent
Of the legal action against Alphonse
Capone.
The twp-thirds Of million dollars
which Mr.. Mitchell failed to pay the
government In taxes seems like q lot
Of money, but It Is small change meas.
uered By the Losses to the public from
tho Nitchell brand Of banking and Sc.
cuTtty promotion.
It Is important that Mr.. Mitchell be
punished under any law that can be
found which he was not clever enough
% evade technically. It Is also I'M
poetant that Mr.. Mitchell should not
become the scapegoet BY which others
escape their share Of the responsible
lily.
But far more important than the
punishment q any guilty person d
basic reform Of the banking system
which not only protected but encour-
aged financial racketeering. An emo
tional campaign Of personal vilifica.
ton against the Mitchells and the In
sulls may make Us feel better for the
moment. but It win not get u any.
where.
Until we actually change the bank.
Ing and corporation setup In such Z
way g to protect the public instead
OF the pirate. there viii always Be
plenty Of Mitchells ana insults IN
power.
~ long - NJ want the luxury Of
shouting for rugged individualism
and mo government interference with
business" we Should take the die.
astrous consequences without whin-
Ing and without curdng those who
played u Tor suckers 1t our own In
vitatiou.
The new deal tn finance involves far
more than the arrest or conviction Of
Mr.. Mitchell o. any other individual.