davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
PAYSLASH VOTE
UNLIKELY
TODAY
If So, Opponents Fear They
Will Be Unable to Block it;
Shaw Flags Plan

Consideration of the Treasury
Postoffice supply bill and its pro-
visions for Federal economy will
be resumed in the Senate today,
but there is only a slight chance
that a vote will be taken today
on the committee recommendation
for a l % additional salary cut
for Government workers, leaders
say.
Blocking Doubtful
The Democratic caucus on Fri.
day increased the fears of EN-
ployes as the party members
voted to economize as much as
possible. This agreement has
raised a decided doubt as to
whether friends of employees in
Congress will be able to retain a
majority vote against the pay cut,
which formerly seemed in their
grasp.
Shaw Flags Cut
John Arthur Shaw, president
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, declared:
Nothing could be more dis
astrOus at present than to have
the Federal Government inter-
pret economy to mean lower
wages for its employees. 1t
will be nothing short of will
full neglect of duty on the part
of our national leaders, when
the workers of America are
looking to Washington for ac-
tiOn that will stem the tide
that is carrying our national
life toward shoals of still
greater distress and despair"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Imbibing "Short Cut
Liquor Brings
Jail Term

Arrested last night by a po-
iceman who found him very
drunk" on E Street Northwest.
George Jeller, 30, was arraigned
today in Police Court before
Judge John P. Mcmahon, who
asked:
What sort of liquor were
you drinking?"
Il believe they. call it short
cut judge"
Judge Mcmahon remarked:
"MOst appropriately named.
Ten dollars or 10 days."
Unable to pay the $40, Jeller
got the 10 days.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

phere from which the realities of
life, with their severity, are ex-
cluded." He denounced the tone of
"well-soundng oratory," which al
ways goes with the dinner jacket
or the white tie. away with itw
he cried. The authority of the
great scientist will worry a friend
of mine who has, in recent months,
become passionately devoted to black
and white for evening wear; he
begs his friends not to say, Don't
dress" 1t is not that he is con-
ventional; he is only poor. He has
evening clothes, left over from bet
ter times, but his business suit is
wearing out too rapidly for comfort ;
he doesn't expect to be able to buy
another for some time. So, to save
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Y. ". C.. 4. to Elect
NeU Board Members

Election of new board members
and of nominating committee
to select candidates for officers
for the ensuing year will feature
the annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association to-
night in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w. The meeting
will be opened with a dinner at
6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
An Upward Move

Once every few weeks, makea few marks my pri-
vae feverchart of the depression trying to guess not
whether things getting better, but whether people
becoming capable of resisting difficulties and
intelligent in thinking about them There have been
times when the red lines moved down and down; the
upward have been in spurts, quick and sudden.
We are naturally optimistic people and 60 down
slowly but up swiftly
The great improvement, think in the past few months
has been in the dawning of simple idea: that miracles
do not happen We suspected this toward the end
of 1880, when finally gave up the illusion that pros
perity fell the just and the unjust the wise and the
foolish like rain from the skies But the lesson did not
sink in far enough We still had few explorations to
make among ladder industries and governmental
cies Finally put our trust in change of admins
traton 1t good thing for because at least
didn't have to feel that the things going to
go for another four years.
Much to Learn
Since the election of Mr. Roosevelt we have had an:
other kind of Illumination BY noting the number and
variety of who have been called to talk with the
President-eect, and getting nkng of the subjects
they discussed have learned how complicated the
problems of recovery actually We could have learned
the lesson BEFORE but had grown weary of Con-
gress and its relations to the President Eager note
every Mr.. Roosevelt makes, since future so
much depends him, discover that his task is
colossal and discover, also, that for merely to know
about the things he has to understand not job
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Inaugural Reviewing Stands
Menaced By Strike

would be awarded shortly for the
erection of % units of reviewing
stands along Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
True to Type
WHY DOES EINSTEfN
HAVE TO FIGHT
"DRESS SUIT"?
-By GILBERT SELDES-

the other night when Dr. Albert Einsten began his
discussion of world affairs with attack the black
dress suit" He said that formal dress creates amos
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

it. he tries to his dinner jacket often as pos
sibe since represents investment out of which he
gets otherwise nothing, I\know jobless musicians
who in the fix.
Ancient Prejudice
The prejudice against dinner clothes began when they
were the symbols of great wealth and social position.
People said they uncomfortable and ugly and made
all men alike. Actually they comfortable than
armorplate-after which they modeed-and help
male human beings escape the danger of being thought
fancy dressers Bertrand Russell noted, few weeks
ago, that for to dress simply is modern prejudice;
Pepys he said paid for his clothes than for
his wifes And of course strong fighting naturally
lace at their wrists, and handled rapier the
less fatally for it.
When-I see boys of IA or so in dinner jackets, am
still amused, because my experience different
But do not think they social menace The
from people who try to be kind in the matter.
Like Bernard Shaw, began my newspaper work with
Job which demanded evening clothes. Like him, I re-
ceived invitation to dinner from very important per-
son, and told not to Dress Like him. in bad
spot because had spent all my money providing dress
clothes, and my ordinary suit in shocking state
didn't dress and when arrived found that not only
most of the other guests, but my host himself in
dinner Jackets The thing happened to Mr.. Shaw
who from then evening clothes again. But
I lacked his courage and his beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
New
Members to
Attend Tea
Art Department to Hold
Meeting Same
Day.

Woman's Department club has
scheduled two programs for Friday,
tea by the general club for new
members and a travel talk spon-
sored by the art department.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, presl-
dent, and members Of the board OF
directors, will receive the sixty-slx
new club members at a tea at the
club house with Mrs. Harry E. Wat
son in charge.
Miss Bessie McClain, 1901 Carroll
ton avenue, will be hostess for the
art group at her home at 2:30. Mrs.
Hugh Baker will talk on England
and Scotland and Mrs. Helen Talge
Brown will talk on modern poetry.
Tea will be served. Mrs. Paul T.
PAYNE. chairman Of the art group,
will assist Miss McClain with hospi-
talities.
Mrs. H. B. Burnet will entertain
members of the 10 o'clock group of
the club at her home, AIT North
Pennsylvania street, tomorrow
morning. Mrs. L. M. Edwards will
lead a discussion on Modern Art
Trend in University Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
HadaSSah to
Hear Author
and HarpiSt

DR. Emanuel Gamoran will speak
on THE Cultural Function of the
Jewish Woman" at the meeting Of
the Indianapolis chapter Of Hadas-
sab at 2 tomorrow at Kirshbaum
center, Twenty-thrid and Meridian
streets.
Dr. Gamoran is the author of sew
eral books, including THE Changing
Conception in Jewish Education"
Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky, Mrs. Max
Selig and Mrs. Leo Fried will pre-
sent Echoes of the Convention"
and a musical program will be pre-
sented by Miss Fannie H. Kiser,
harpist.
A tea and social hour will follow
the program with Mrs. Samuel NAL
ender in charge Of Inequalities. Mrs.
David L. Sablo5ky will preside. Each
member will bring a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


CONTRACT is partnership
~ game. Either you and your
partner have a fine partnership
game or you are at the mercy of
each other if you try bidding only
thirteen cards.
AS 1 often have stated before,
the better players of the country
today do not believe in pre-emptive
bidding. About all that pre-emptive
bidding does is to shut your part
ner out.
While I have seen an occasional
man win with pre- mptive bidding,
I have seen thousands of points lost
by players who have tried it.
Every time you rebid suit, you
must remember that it shows addi-
tional length. While you may open
with four card suit, you should
not rebid a suit of this length.
A rebid shows at least five cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

"a second rebid will show at least
six cards. and if the hand is rebid
a third time. it shows either seven
cards or, more likely. honorS.
Therefore. do not think that bid
ding a suit over partners suit, even
though he has rebid the same suit,
is StubbOrnneSs. Make your bids
int0lligently and know when to
stop.
TT is surprising to see the number
i of players who got into trouble
on today'S hand.
South'S original bid should be one
Club-not two or more. North re-
spends with a diamond, and with a
seven-card suit and 100 honors
South is justified in bidding three
clubs before showing the spade suit.
North bids three diamonds. South
shows a second suit with a bid Of
three spades, and now. when North
bids four diamonds. South must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
MISS DAY CHOOSES
WEDDING PARTY

The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
jorie Day, daughter of Frank T.
Day, Also Ruckle street, and Edwin
Albert Schulz Jr., son Of Mrs.
Florence Schulz, will take place, Nov.
Is at the Central Christian church.
Miss Day has named her sister,
Miss Josephine Eastman Day, as
maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Carol
Speer as bridesmaid. Leslie Morrison
DeVoe will be best man, and uSherS
will include Eastman Day, Thomas
Robert Day and George Schooner.
Several parties are planned for
the bride elect, with Mrs. DeVoe
entertainin gtomorrow night at her
home, 5779 North Delaware street;
Mrs. Lloyd T. Tucker, Saturday and
Miss Speer Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Contract Bridge

realize that North's hand is of alb
s0lutely no value to him and that
North needs no diamond support
he has rebid them twice.
South'S hand contains in-cards,
North probably has nothing but
diamonds. Therefore, even though
South does not have a diamond in
his hand, he knows that the only
safe place to play the hand is in
diamonds. Therefore, he should re-
Spond with five diamonds.
The hand is made easily at five
diamonds.
Copyright. 1888, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Announce MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs Virgil N. Mohr, 1913
East Sixty-thir street, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Charlotte Lucille Mohr, to
Reeme w. Renshaw, Waukegan,
Ill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rem
shaw, Winnetka, Ill. The ceremony
took place Sept. 80 and Mr. and
Mrs. Renshaw are at home in
Winnetka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
BROWNS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown, 4401
North Illinois street, entertained at
dinner last night, later taking their
guests to see Dinner at Eight at
EnglishS.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Alig, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fairbanks and Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Sponsor PLAYERS

Indianapolis Lodge, 297, Ladies'
Auxiliary to B. R. T., will present
the Sabert Bergman players in
Poor Married Man" at 8:15 tonight
at School 80, State and Lexington
avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Aged Man Hurt in Fall

Stepping into hole in the rear
yard Of his home yesterday. Elwood
Patterson. so. Of PITT Parker avenue,
suffered injuries Of the right hip. lie
was taken To city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
P II. N. a. to Meet

Mrs. Charles Mcbride, $40 South
Ritter avenue, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Irvington
Auxiliary, Public Health Nursing As
ISOLATION. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Glass to Hear ReUielU

Mrs. Edward D. Fivecoate will re-
view The Bright Land" at tonight
at the Y. w G. A. before members
Of the book review class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Grifiths Entertain

At a dinner party given Friday
ngiht by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry
of Terre Haute were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MUSIC SCHOOL
PLANS PROGRAM
Final RehearSaIS Started for
Second Annual Christ
mas Show.

Final rehearsals for the second
annual Christmas concert of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic have been started under the di-
rection of Max T. Krone, Hugh Nc
Gibeny and Donald c. Gilley, staff
members of the music school, who
will conduct the various participant
ing groups.
The concert will be presented
at Ais Sunday afternoon, Dec. II,
at the John Heron Art institute
More than ITS students and faculty
members of the conservatory will
participate. The concert will be
open to the public.
Members of the Butler university
choir will assist in the program
Groups from the conservatory
which will participate, include the
student orchestra, the conservatory
choir, the opera and oratorio chorus
and a special ballet from the dane
ing department of the music school.
Mr.. McGibeny will direct the or
chestra, Mr. Gilley will conduct the
opera and oratorio group and Mr..
Krone will be in charge of both the
Butler university and conservatory
choirs.
Nine. Leontine Guno is training
the ballet, which will be a feature
of the concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Enrolled in
Jordan Dancing School

Alice Ault. Greenwood: Maxine Castle.
Cambridge City; Betty Jean Ellis. Green
field. and Minnie Bee Walls Danville
indianapolis residents enrolled in
clude:
Mesdames p. W. Simpson. S. W. simp-
son. E. B. Martindale. Malott White and
the Misses Ellen Anderson. Betty Ham
erstaeot. Marilyn Michel Betty Watson
Helaine Borinstein. Charlotte Burensten.
Jane Ann Burrin. Joan Carey. Joan
Caughran. Diane Cohn. Dolores Covert
Jeanette Craft. Virginia Davis Phyllis
Dell. Lorna Dunmeyer. Fannie Finkelstein
Betty Jane Gaddis. Betty Goddard. Jose
phlne Green. Suzanne Gregoire. Nina
June HaiE. PHYLLIS Hall. Charlotte Holme
Patla Anne Hosea. Marilyn Hovley. Bar
bara Illig. Mary Lou Jacobs Joanna Jen-
ningS Jewell Lain. Lavinia likely Patricia
Likely. Priscilla Likely. Jean Ludwig
Becky Msyheld Marjorie Movers Betty
Jane. Miller. Ave MishoS and Betty Jane
Betty 10 hewitt. Dorothy PIERCE. Marg-
aret Perclval Sally Rich. Virginia Sage
CAROLYN Spencer. Nola Sweeney. Nancy
Jane Sylvester. Louise Terry. Sally Will
liams and Bett Wolfe.
Boys and men taking dancing les
sons include:
Richard Webb. Richard PIERCE. VIM
ston Daniels. Cortland Martindale VIII
liam J. Kassebaum. Jimmy Jordan and
Robert Borinstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
RIPPLE HONOR ROLL
STUDENTS QUIzzED
Work, Rest Habits Found in
QUESTIONABLE.

Results tabulated by the school
problems class at Broad Ripple high
school in a survey of the work and
rest habits of honor roll pupils, show
that the average daily time spent in
study is two and three quarter
hours, including usually two periods
at school.
A QUESTIONABLE requiring thirty
answers which was given each hon
or roll pupil at the school elected
the facts that very few had quiet
places at home in which to study,
that the majority preferred the
study hall, and that the radio was
found to be taboo for concentra-
ton.
Ninety per cent were not absent
during the first six weeks and none
more than two days. Each student
was found to average more than
eight hours sleep each night and
the health of all was good Reading
was the favorite diversion of most,
and while some used the school
library, most had reference books
in the home.
Very few have outside studies
such as music, and only five are en-
ployed after school hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MANUAL CLUB
TO HOLD PARTY
New Members to Be Initiated
At Tuesday Session of
Society.

A party to be given by the Odd
Number Club, literary organization
at Manual, is being planned by a
social committee headed by Zelda
Sacks. She will be assisted by Ger
aldine Brisbin. Samuel Gordon and
Erie Wilson. New members will be
initiated at the affair, preceding the
actual party.
Those who will be initiated are
Lois Smith, Mary Norris, Frieda
GreenWald. Beatrice WaiSS, Roseann
Fogarty, Edna Knots, Opal Muir
ply, Charles Goebel Robert Hail.
Martin O'Neill and Wilbur Elliott.
A program consisting of the study
of legends from the book, Legends
of the Rhine" was given at the
meeting Tuesday of the German
Club. Those who took part we're
Elizabeth Weiland, Clifton Whit
ley, Vernon Elbrecht, Loretta Han
sing and Maynita Baumgart. Alva
StOneburner also played several
German tunes on the guitar.
Roman women and goddesseS
were characterized in a playlet
which was presented before the
Latin Club Tuesday. Musical num-
berS were other features of the pro-
gram.
At a meeting of the French Club
Tuesday, THE Feast of the Gather
inettes," was celebrated and a prize
was awarded the person making the
best hat for the occasion.
Seward Craig, sponsor of Man
ual's Camera Club, addressed the
group this morning on the printing
of pictures.
Should the President Issue a
Code for the PreSS?" was the topic
of general discussion at a meeting
of the Forum Club today.
Harold Boese of the faculty gave
a demonstration of Liquid Air" be-
fore the regular Science Club meet
ing today.
The Y section Of the Speech Arts
Club was entertained today by it's
SPONSOR Miss Vivian Webster, who
gave a demonstration of make up.
Mary Norris and Arthur Lindgren
read original short stories at the
last meeting of the Odd Number
Club, Manuals literary organiza-
ton.
Robert Hughes and Samuel Cor
den are leading in a chess tourna-
ment which is being sponsored by
the Chess and Checker Club. Her
man Lewis is in first place in the
checker tournament which also is
being sponsored by the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough
Needs No Cooking! Big Saving!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix.
ture and try it for a distressing cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costs but
a trihe, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 212 ounces of
Pinex from any druggist, put 1t into a
pint bottle. and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money. yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. It soothes and
heals the infamed membranes, loOsens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy. and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes,
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
Adverfi semanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Manual Students Stir
Interest in Glass Play
Contests, Decorations Are
Arranged to Create
Enthusiasm.

Members of the advertising COM
mittee for Manual high schools
January senior class play have ar
ranged a series of contests and dec
orations to create enthusiasm
among students for the production
"When's Your Birthday" to be
presented Thursday, Dec. IA, and
Friday, Dec Is.
The committee, under the guild
ance of Miss Helen Haynes of the
faculty is composed of Anna Marie
Dziewas, Josephine GRADER, Vera
Raesner and Morris RiSkin.
The best solutions to riddles
printed in a recent Booster, weekly
school paper, will receive free tick
cts to the play. A word building
contest has been started using the
sentence, See 'When's Your Birth
day?'" and the twenty pupils turn
ing the most words will receive
horoscope readings by Lenore the
Gypsy, the leading lady in the class
play.
A sign and various decorations
have been placed in the lunchroom,
and every f1ftieth student who pur-
chases his lunch from the school
cafeteria will receive some appro-
pirate gift having reference to the
play.
A group of rollroom stunts also
have been arranged and those par
ticipating are Molly Gold, jeanette
Gentry and Catherine Ferraro.
Certain members of the art de-
partment have aided by making
numerous posters to be placed
around the school and in downtown
windows. One large illuminated
sign made by an art class has been
placed at the front entrance of the
main building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The leading roles in "When's
Your Birthday?" a three-act COM
edy by Aurania Rouverol, which
will be presented tomorrow alter
noon and Friday night in the
auditorium of Manual high school
by the January graduating class,
wifi be taken by Esther Bernstein
and Frederick Greve.
Others who will take parts in
the production, which is being di-
rected by Miss Lola I. Perkins
and Miss Vivian L. Webster, are
Wilma Williams, Gertrude Kelly,
Lillian LevinSky, Maxine Strait,
Harry Fades, Irving Selig, Paul
Won Deilinger and Harry Mildema.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MANUAL GIRL WINS
CITY ESSAY CONTEST
Beatrice Waiss Is HOnored in
Lucius B. Swift Event.

Beatrice Waiss, June senior at
Manual Training high school, has
been announced the city's first
prize winner in the Lucius B. Swift
essay contest which was held last
spring in all city high schools. First
prize in the contest, essays for
which were written on topics sug-
geSted by the reading of three books
on the late Mr.. Swift, consisted of
10 dollars in money and a copy of
the book How We Got Our Liber-
ties" by Mr.. Swift.
A bronze plaque bearing the name
of Miss WaiSs has been placed in
the central corridor at Manual.
The schools gift to Miss Waiss was
made possible through a contribu-
ton made by William Fortune,
chairman of the Indianapolis Red
Cross.
Miss Waiss, the daughter of Mrs.
A. WaiSS, 1928 Union street, is an
honor student at Manual, having
placed consistently on Top Ten,
high honor roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Members of the fiction club of
Shortridge high school are busy
writing short stories, the best of
which will be published in the
Christmas edition of the Short
ridge Daily Echo, school paper.
AS pictured above the officers
of the club, from left to right, are
Jean Knowlton, co-program chair
man; Henry Fauvre, president;
Jean van Ripper, secretary; Jimmy
Joe Mullan, co-program chair
man; Marquette Hyatt, vice.
president, and William Tidwell,
treasurer.