davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 90, at $50 pm yesterday. Year
ago, 95.
Lowest. 78, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, IA.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
"H0USE OF FUN"
st. Gabriel's Carnival Opens on
July 10.

St. Gabriel's Carnival, which opens
Monday night. July 10. will have q
House Of Fun" as one of its midway
features. It's secrets are being care
fully guarded.
James w. Gessford, general chair
man Of the carnival, yesterday an
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

THERE we're signs of spring in
4 the air when the "Heigh-ho'
company arrived in the small city
of Spencer.
II was To be a full weeks en-
gagement and Sheila and Jappy
were glad. They could unpack some
of the things in tarir trunks and
make their little hotel room seem
more homelke.
Spencer was a factory town, but
1t had it's social life also. The fac
tories, it seemed were owned by
aristocratic families. Sons married
and brought their wives back to
Spencer as a matter of course.
Daughters went away to attend
finishing 81 ools, Travelled, but when
their fashionable weddings took
place they and their husbands al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

RfGIN HERE TnnAY

6HEILA SHAYNF dancer Sc dis
charged from a new play because MAR
ION RANDOLPH. the star. is jealous Of
her 5neila searches for work and
finally secures part in a musical show
soon 10 20 tour
DICK STANLEY. rich and socially
Prominent. asks her 10 give up this JOB
hnd marry him but Shcila refuses. Her
IDEA Of marriage is home in some it,
tie town far from Broadway
hhclla Us friendly with JIM BLAINE.
another actor in the company from
which she was discharged when Jim
offend Miss Randolph quite unintcn-
tionallv. she asks CRAIG ABBOTT. who
IS backing the show financially. TO dis
charge jim
Abbott. tired OF Marion and her de-
mands goes 70 see Jim and through him
secures an Introduction to Shela a few
DAYS later Seila hears that Marion is
out Of the show
Abbott takes her 70 tea and offers her
the part Marion had Sheila says she
does not want it. Then Abbott asks her
n marry him. Sheiia refuses knowing
Abbott Is not IN love with her.
few DAYS later the road company
tc'g ont on rs tour Sheila becomes
friendly with JAPPY. a chorus girl.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
The Bidding

This hand was played in recent
duplicate match in Philadelphia.
Many players passed the hand out,
for they could not find the require
ments for an opening bid according
to their system.
However, when the North hand
was held by a player familiar with
the latest developments of the one
over one system, he opened with a
bid of one club in third position
East had two high card tricks, but
no biddable suit and therefore was
obliged to pass
South responded with one spade
which, strictly speaking, was one
over one forcing bid. West had NO
means of knowing whether he was
between two rock cruShers or two
minimum hands, and therefore was
obliged to pass.
North was satisfied with the
spade bid and in view of his weak
third hand opening, he refused to
recognize the one over one force
He passed and one spade become
the final contract.
Bidding tactics of this kind are
perhaps trifle too advanced for
the average player, and if not thor
oughly understood occasionally may
lead to misunderstanding and pen
altieS.
However, expert players use them
constantly without getting into
trouble and many valuable part
scores result.
The Play
Vests natural opening was the six
OF diamonds. When North failed to
cover, East finessed the ten spot.
South won with the queen and
led small spade to dummyS king
East winning with the ace. East
then returned a small club which
declarer won with the ace in his
own hand.
After drawing one more round OF
trump, he entered dummy with the
king of clubs to .ry the heart
f1nesse. When the jack of hearts
was led East and South both COW
cred, West winning with the ace.
East and West now took in two
diamond tricks and were abliged to
concede the rest to the declarer.
South was successful in making GO
points on hand which, under almost
any other system, would be passed
out.
If any of my readers wish to try
out weak third hand bids, I would
advise them to announce their in
tentions to both partner and oppo-
nentS to avoid any unpleasantneSS
or misunderstanding.
There is one very important thing
to remember-make your opening
bids of such a nature that they will
not get your partner into trouble.
Notice that in the hand above
North was prepared fully to pass
any bid South might make. whether
suit or no trump, and the player
having opened such hand, never
must enter the bidding again.
tCopvright 1888 by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CONF tACI.
BRIDGE
by IN. z. M'KENNEY


IT is a well-established principle
Il Of the one over one system that
opening bids in third or fourth po-
sition may be weaker than a first
or second position.
This applies particularly to third
hand bids, and many experts now
will open in third position with
very weak hands.
1t follows, as a corollary, that a
player having opened in third posi-
ton with a hand Of even less than
minimum strength is not obliged to
recognize a one over one force when
made by the original dealer
The dealer, having passed at his
first opportunity, thereby loses his
rights to force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BY Williams

Tarzan listened insentiy Then th~re broke
from his lips the long weird cry of ape calling
to ape, and he was away through the jungle
toward the sound of the booming drum of the
anthropoids, whom he knew we're dancing the
Dum-Dum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Mrs. WOOtten'S Exhibit
She Has Her Camera Studies on View
in Boston Fine Arts Theatre

Mrs. Bayard Wootten is Civ
ing an exhibition of her camera
studies during the entire month
of August at the Fine Arts
Theatre in Boston.
This is her second exhibition
there. The one last year was a
great success. The Boston news
papers published long articles
about it and said that the pic
lures reflected the highest de-
velopment of the Photographic
art. Later the collection won
plaudits Of the same character
in Charleston.
Studies made in Charleston
make up the present exhibition.
There are sixteen pictures of
the Middleton, Cypress, and
Magnolia gardens. Other titles
are "Churchyard in Front of St.
Philips Church." "a Restored
Slave Quarters" )" Powder Mag
azine," admiral of the Mos
quito Fleet" Cooper River
Bridge" and pirate House
Courtyard"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

their son, DR.. Calvert Toy, and their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Coolidge. They
will return III about a month.
Mrs. W. R. Barbour is with her
mother, Mrs. c. W. Johnston, for the
month of August.
Mrs. Archibald Henderson has re-
turned to the village from Salisbury.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Ramsey are with her.
Miss Mary Henderson accompan-
led Miss Anna Forbes Liddell to Char
lotte last week. She is now in Sails
bury.
Miss Dinwiddie Ficklin of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of Mrs. j. T.
Lawson.
Miss Frances Lacy and Miss Nan
Lacy of Raleigh were with Mrs. John
NJ. Booker Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Jones and her sister,
Mrs. F. NJ. Booth, left today for a
two weeks stay in Durham. Charles
Jones has returned to his home in
Albany, Ga.
Joe Jones is at Lake Placid, n. Y.
Miss Kathryn McGalliard has re-
turned from Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Ethel McGalEard is spending
two weeks at Wrightsville and Will
mington
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Illinois Legislature Praises Chase

The Illinois legislature has adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, DIR. Harry Woodburr
Chase has rendered valuable and dis
tinguished service to the State as
President of the University of Illi-
nois; and
Whereas, DR.. Chase will soon leave
the institution. having accepted a call
from New York University, and
Whereas, his leaving is great
loss to the University Of Illinois and
to the State; now, therefore. be it
Resolved, by the Fifty-eighth Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Illinois,
that the Assembly hereby expresses
its deep appreciation to Dr. Chase of
his services to the State of illinois, as
the head of its great University. and
its high esteem of him as a gentleman
and distinguished educator; and, be
it further
Resolved, that this Assembly here
by extends to him its best wishes for
his continued success in the public
service to which he has devoted him
self so unselfishly; and, be it further
Resolved, that this resolution be
spread upon the Journal of the House
and Senate and that suitably en-
crossed copy thereof be sent to DR.
Chase"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

R. H. Claytor, secretary of
the county board of education,
has issued the following notice :
In compliance with section %
Of the new school law, the Coun-
ty Board Of Education will meet
in Hillsboro Friday, August II,
at 9:30 AM, for the purpose of
laying out and determining the
route to be followed by each
school truck to be operated in
the county for the year 1888
1884.
No meeting of the county
board of education will be
held Monday, August 7.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Benz. B. Lane, Jr., Married

Benjamin B. Lane, Jr., and
Miss Mae Pendergraph were
married last Saturday evening in
the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Albea Godbold. Harry Nc
Galliard was best man, and Miss
Ac Ruble was maid of honor.
Mr.. Lane took his degree of
B.S. in electrical engineering
here in 1881 and is now with the
highway commission in Raleigh.
Mrs. Lane has been teaching
since she was graduated from
the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
The Sunday School Convention

The Orange County Sunday
School Convention will begin at
9:45 Sunday morning, at the
Cane Creek Baptist church. 1t
will end at 3 3:45. Addresses will
be made by B. S. Carr, Alan
Browning, Rev. Shuford Peller,
and Rev. F. A. Lupton. Several
musical numbers, vocal and in
strumental, are included in the
program. A pennant will be
given to the Sunday school hav-
ing the largest attendance, bas-
ed on miles of travel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

visualize what life is destined to be
for the millions of Germans who are
too civilized and too intelligent ever
to adapt themselves to the madness Of
the National Socialist state. We have
had admissions recently, by Nazi lead
ers, of excesses which they strenuous
~ denied while they were instigating
them. Some Of the torture houses
have been closed, notably the one in
the Friedrichstrasse. Berlin, where
even the Nazi neighbors complained
of their nights rest being disturbed
by the perpetual screams Of the VIC
tins. The system Of hostages is still
freely used and the mouths Of victims,
the knowledge that if they give an
account of their sufferings to the for
eign press the same treatment will
be meted out to their relatives. Af
ter the middle of March. orders went
forth that beatings were not to be ad-
ministered in public. The gangsters,
now baptized auxiliary police" were
TO arrest" their victims and do their
bloody work under cover. Thus the
very exposure of their deeds was
twisted by the NaZis into another
weapon for the fermentation Of anti
foreign sentiment.
The Brown Terror goes on at all
times. Whole districts are terroriZed
and men and women speak only IN
frightened whispers Of the victims in
their midst. Hundreds have been
killed, thousands more have been in
jured, many of them permanently, es-
pecially about the eyes and the gem
tai organs, while the number of rob-
berries accompanied by violence defy
all computation. Neither women nor
the sick nor old people are safe from
the savages. In a village in Hessen
some weeks ago Jew who was i'll
was made to get up and walk through
the street calling Hell, Hitler" He
asked to be allowed to do it when he
had recovered; he offered money,
which was taken; but he was forced
out then and there. At the end of the
street he was beaten until he tainted.
Later he was picked up by neighbors
and taken home to die. An acquain-
ance of my own met an old friend
lust home after three weeks "preven-
tive arrest" Questions elected moth
ing, but later, when quite alone with
his friend, he opened his shirt and
showed his body covered with deep
scars. Another acquaintance was
fetched from his bed in a Berlin
suburb at night and pushed into a
large sack, which was bound around
with wire netting. He was beaten un-
til he ceased to move and was then
taken to a hospital and left there
The next day the gangsters called to
take him away for further treatment,
but the doctors nobly lied and declared
he had died in the night.
1t is a horrifying fact that Ger
many is today ruled by men Of type
such as have never before governed
great nation; drug addicts and mur
derers, thieves, forgers, and moral de-
cadents. These are not mere random
terms Of abuse; they describe the COM
monty recognized character Of most
of the chief leaders Of the movement.
The academic life Of the nation has
been destroyed. The magnificent
civil service, which has ever been the
backbone of Germany, has been wreck
ed; today it's Offices are filled with
men whose only qualification is that
they are infatuated devotees Of the
Nazi cause
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

The folloptng passages are from an
article, "Sie Months of Hitlerisna," BY
Harrison Brolon, IN the Nation. Mr..
Broaon is British journalist mho
spent four gears IN Germany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

The world also makes a path
to your door if you give it bet
ter claptrap.-Huntington Her.
address.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
The Schnells' Son

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schnell July 27 at
Duke hospital. He is named
Frederick Stephens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

Americanism: Howling Indignantly
over Hitler's tyranny in Germany
placidly submitting to the tyranny of
racketeers here at home e-Patterson
NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

The cleverness of the Chinese has
not been overstated. As soon as the
japanese said they would not attack
Peiping, the Chinese in the city be-
gan to put its defenses in order
Boston Globe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

DR.. Hrdlicka says that lowbrows
are as intelligent as highbrows, but
he will have to make it stronger than
that if he wants to be popular with
the crowd-Rocheste Democrat and
Chronicle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

uAS]ADo "A liz ANOU AAAO1A
SCHOOL AND NOT YET
READY FOR THE SENIOR
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
LEES-McRAE COLLEGE.
BANNER ELK, N. G.
A Standard College for Boys and
Girls, Founded AID. 1900.
Offers Two Years of Fully Accredited
College Courses.
Lees -McRae College is designed to
give a good education to ambitious
students at the lowest possible cost.
Fees for tuition, roorl, board, laun-
dry, medical attention, student activ-
tiles, etc, amount to less than two
The College is part of the Edgar
Tufts Memorial Association at Ban
ner Elk. It's one thousand acres of
farms and self sustaining industries
are open to our students, many of
whom work part of their expenses.
A limited amount of student work is
still available.
A competent faculty, including three
who hold graduate degrees from the
University OF North Carolina.
Courses are offered training directly
for the responsibilities of life, or lead
ing to the B. or BIS. degrees. Stan
dard Junior College library; football,
basketball, tennis, swimming and 9TH
er sports; dramatics, music, debating
and many other activities.
High in the Blue Ridge, 1000 feet
above sea level. Operated by the
College each summer as Pinnacle Inn.)
Under the auspices of the Southern
Presbyterian Church. For Catalogue
and Further Information Address
THE REGISTRAR
LEES -McRAE COLLEGE
BANNER ELK, N. c.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DEMAND MEND|ETA
IN GROWING STRIFE
Cubans Want Veteran, Who
Favors de Cespedes-12
Bombs Cause Havoc.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 2.-All eyes were
on Carlos Mendieta today as Cubans |
turned back to the political council
tables after a night of near terror IN
the capital.
Demands were renewed, as the labor
situation continued tense, that the vet
eran Nationalist leader form a new gov
ernment to supplant that Of President
Grau San Martin.
But it was reported in some quarters
that Mendieta might decline to sacrlhce
his political future by becoming Pro-
visional President.
Sources close to Mendieta said he per-
sonally favored the return or carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, who stepped out
to make way for Grau.
IL Bomb Explosions.
The political question was overshad-
owed during the night by violence
and rifle and machine gun firing.
One bomb exploded while being eX-
amined at police headquarters, injuring
an explosives expert fatally. Many
others, wounded in that and other plaSIs,
were in a serious condition today.
One bombing, in midtown Havana,
precipitated an outburst OF rifle hrlng
from soldiers on guard. The neighbor-
hood was thrown into pandemonlum as
the entire area was shaken.
In the midst of the disorders, Capt,
Pedro Gonzalez, an aide to Col. Full
gencio Batista, leader of the army. was
appointed police chief succeeding Chlef
Franco who was granted an indefinite
leave" because of ill health"
witnesses Bare Violence.
Additional accounts of violence under
the regime of former President Gerardo
Machado were given today before a
court Of five.
The court began yesterday the hear
ing of cases against followers OF the
deposed President, charged with NAL
treatment of oppositionists.
After only an hour of testimony, 1t
took under advisement the case OF
Clemente Carrera, accused of firing on
anti-Machadists while he was chief OF
the palace secret police
Three witnesses told of having been
shot at and beaten, but Carrera, weep
ing openly, said, II am innocent"
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Mrs. Irving Dexter Dies.

ST PAUL, November lP):-Mrs. 1rv-
ing B. Dexter, so, wife of the former
insular auditor of the Philippine Islands
and for % years leader in the society
of the American settlement at Manila.
died yesterday at the home here OF her
sister. Mrs. F. j. Bigham, after lengthy
Illness
Evening star., 1933-11-02
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
CHAIRMAN SELECTED
Miss Elizabeth Harris Heads Dis
trict Prohibition Reform
Committee.

Miss Elizabeth Harris has been named
chairman of a special committee of the
District division of the Women's Or
eanization for National Prohibition
Reform to draft recommendations for
liquor legislation for the District.
Other members of the committee are
Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mrs. Milton King, Mrs. Rose Yates For
rester. Mrs. John F. Dryden and Mrs.
Frederick R. Solger.
The committee. selection of which
was announced by Mrs. William Bev-
erly Mason, chairman of the District
division, will make careful study OF
the regulatory features of systems of
liquor control already in effect ana
Evening star., 1933-11-02

a check had been inserted
hour he was the busiest man in
the world, signing everything
from napkins to menu sheets for
the autograph hunters.
THE pay-off came two weeks
later when his Cancelled checks
came back from the bank. Among
them was a check for $500 that
he knew he hadn't written.
However, the signature was un-
doubtedly his.
This is what happened. Some
sharpshooter had stepped up
with a menu to get Tracys
autograph. He held the card for
the signature, but what Tracy
really signed was check that
had been cleverly inserted in
the menu. And I sat there and
watched the whole business and
never tumbled."
These exposures of rackets
are printed to adUise and pro-
tect the public.
(Copyrisht. 1933o
Evening star., 1933-11-02
bv JamesE. Grant

~ HAD racket pulled
- right under my nose,"
Inspector Willing said
L sheepshly. Il was at q
party one evening about two
weeks ago and Gerald Tracy
the movie star, was one OF the
party. Rather late in the evening
we went to a cabaret where
Tracy had promised to make a
personal appearance.
I'VE had an excellent time
there. The management went
to no end of trouble to amuse
us and the audience applauded
Tracy until I thought I'd be
deaf for the rest Of my life.
Tracy made a little talk and
then he came back to our table.
Several hundred people followed
him over and for about half an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

CoIorfuI, sleeveless styles,
equally smart for lOunging
and sleeping. For dOrmi-
tory wear, girls, they are
knock outs.
(GOLDSTEIN'S, Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
RIGHT To FREE
SPEECH DENIED
GERMAN PRESS
New Law Wipes Out All
Liberal Views: Binds All
Publications.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-New conceptions
of the press, completely abolishing
the old theory of freedom, was given
government approval today when the
cabinet passed the first section Of
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bells new law restricting all German
publications.
The exact opposite of the former
liberal view, guaranteeing freedom
of speech, the new law provides for
registration of all newspaper men,
aiming at their cooperative super
vision.
Provisions include that editors
must be of "Aryan" descent and that
their wives must be "Aryan." An
exception is granted in that respect
to editors working exclusively on
commercial pages of periodicals.
The law will govern the daily and
periodical press, on the theory that
such publications are instruments
for influencing the nation spiritual
ly, and hence, like the theater and
radio, public institutions
All editors must share the gov
ernment's conception of the state,
without reservation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BAILEY JhILER
AND 4 OTHERS
ARE INDICTED
Named in True Bills for
Alleged Completely in
Delivery.
BIZ nifed Press

DN Rfff0 FFfsf
DAT LAS. Tex. Oct. 5.-Four per
sons including a discharged Dallas
county deputy jailer. two farmers
and an amateur detective who held
a special commission from the Dali
las county sheriff's office were under
indictment here today. charged with
completely in the Urschel kidnapping
Tom Manion, the jailer who
guarded Harvey Bailey during his
imprisonment in the Dallas county
Jail, was named in two indictments
for aiding Bailey in his Labor day
escape.
Manion's close friend, Grover c.
Bevill, was named as an accomplice
in the plot TO free Bailey.
Cass Coleman and VIII Casey.
Coleman (Tex) county farmers,
were indicted for conspiring to har-
Dor George Machine Gum Kelly
and his titian-haired wife, RATHER
Inc. Both of the farmers are held
in jail at Abilene, Tex.
On the Coleman farm, $73.25O of
Urschel ransom money was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BAD ROAD CAUSES SUIT
Wife Says Soft Spot Brought Death
of Husband

VISALIA, Cal, Oct. Because, it
was alleged, county highway was
in defective condition, Tulare coun-
ty today was named in suit for
damages arising from mans
death. Mrs. Jessie L. Cullen sued
the county, charging that her hus-
band, Clarence A. Cullen, was killed
when his automobile struck a soft
spot in the road and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
lisa Krener Reveals the
Fact She Is Great Artist
Noted Singer of Folk Songs and Ballads of Many Coun
tries Proves Sensation on Her First Visit Here.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

the have been unable to
ballads and folk OF
appeared the Womans
Indianapolis IGOR branch Of
national organization founding building OF
Jewish Socialist Soviet republic Siberia
Everything about this unusual woman
regardless of
she essentially
of attention