davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01

1908 Evarts st. NE.
Apartments at moderate rents. Just
north of r. / Ave. at Twelfth. !, 2
and 8 rooms kit. bath. $50 to S45.
Elec. refrig.; manager on premises.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Of1EV CHASE, D. Z.
3737 Kanawha st., half block from Conn.
ave.-Attractive detached home Surrounded
with flowers, shrubbery and trees. Spacioifs
living room with fireplace, library, large din
ing room, buffers pantry and kitchen; bed
rooms: detached garage; equipped with oil
burner. Priced reasonable for quick tenant.
Call Cleveland OAQ9
Evening star., 1933-04-01

tCINI
500 Investment Bldg District o56s
COLORED.
APARTMENTS.
1871 S ST. NV.
rooms and bath, $4,000.
1106 COLUMBIA RID.
rooms, bath and porch, S55.00
sol p ST. NV.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
124S 22nd ST. NV
rooms and bath, S35. 90.
FLATS.
26th AND o SITS NV
3 rooms and bath, S32 so.
rooms and bath. $500
Arcola Heater.
1927 Ist ST. NV
rooms and bath, $500
1905 ST NV.
Z rooms and bath. $1,000
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

8 rooms and bath. h.-w.h., elec. light;
newly DECORATED; rent, S45.
Kanawha ST.. west Conn. ave-6 rooms
and bath, newly decorated; large lot. garage;
reasonable rent
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Dist. 1o15. 1919 st. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Deaths

Edgar Shugert. 81, ll06 Parker, corcnary
embolis.
Henry E. caplinger. s.. city hospital,
uremia.
Nancy Jane Lepper. II. 22ls Avondale
place, chronic myocarditis.
Samuel Gunters, Al. city hospital. car
cinema.
Gertrude Hansard. SO, city hospital,
Marie Voipert, "a. St. vincents hos
pital. third degree burns
Charles E. McAuley, IS, Methodist hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
Della Foftus. SIS, city hospital. cere-
Catherine Carr. "a. s44 Eastern. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mozella Robinson. 9 mos. city hospital,
hroncho pneumonia.
John Conrad Biehl, 70. 1919 Southeast
ern. cerebral hemorrhage.
william j. Hamilton. rs. 653 South Ala
bama. carcinoma.
Clara Bramhlett. IS. s2l Bernard. myo-
carditiS.
Lura B. walker. a. 1854 Highland,
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
RECTOR TO Give
BACCALAUREATE
Purdue Graduation Program
in June Announced.
Ri Tines Snecinl

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 14.-The
Rev. Duncan Hodge Browne, rector
of st. James Episcopal church in
Chicago the last nine years, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon at
Purdue university Sunday June II,
it was announced today by Presi-
dent E. c. Elliott. Mr.. Browne is
widely known as a lecturer and
speaker, and his coming to Purdue
will meet with general approval.
Mr.. Browne was graduated from
Columbia university in 1905 and
continued his studies there the fol-
lowing year. He then spent three
years in the General Theological
and Union Theological seminarieS,
and has filled charges at the Bronx
church house in New York, New
Brighton, N Y; Denver, Colo, and
for the last nine years has been at
the Chicago church. From 1917 to
1919, Mr.. Browne was chaplain of
the Seventy-Seventh infantry in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Contract Bridge

contain only three losing cards and
two suits, or between a suit and no
trump declaration. Due to these
extremely high requirements, the
bid rarely occurs.
Some systems advocate an open
ing two bid with five and one-half
high-card tricks or less, even
though the hand contains many
losers, and such bids frequently
lose more points than they gain.
They seldom reach to game bids
which can not be reached otherwise,
and they Immediately warn the OPP
ponents that danger is at hand.
Today's hand was played at du-
plicate with East and West vulner-
able, North and South not vulner-
BILE. At one table, South counted up
his five and one-half high-card
tricks and opened with a bid of two
clubs.
The bidding eventually reached
three no trump, which contract
North was able to make only by
the most careful play.
TINE one over one bidder at the
l. other table elected to open the
South hand with one club, prefer
ring that bid to one no trump be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

cause he held no tenace positions.
North responded with one no.
trump, having just barely enough
to keep the bidding open.
East knew North's response to be
weak one and had no warning
of the power in the South hand, so
he made a defensive bid of two
hearts, which South doubled.
South knew from the bidding that
his partner had at least two queens,
one of which was probably not the
queen of hearts. His first two leads
was the ace and king of diamonds,
followed by the king of clubs on
which North played the nine spot.
If North had two small clubs, he
would not give a come-on signal,
for he could count from dummy's
holding that declarer had not more
than two. Therefore, South rea-
soned that North must have held
either the singleton nine or the
queen-nine of clubs.
LIE led small club to the fourth
Il l. trick, which North won with
the queen. North cashed the queen
of diamonds, South discarding a
small club.
North then played a heart. De-
clarer put up the king, but South
refused to win the track. East led
the queen of hearts, and South still
ducked. East continued to play
trump, and South cashed his ace
and ten, following with the ace OF
clubs.
Declarer wisely discarded a small
spade instead of trumping the club
and was able to make his ace, queen
Of spades and the last trump at the
end. This play saved him one trick
but he was still down three for a
penalty of 900.
This hand showed the advantage
Of concealing strength in the first
round of bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Births
Girls

lie Roy and Mary Spaulding. 1910 South
Sherman drive.
Freeman and Florence smock, Metho-
dist hospital.
Lawrence and Celestine Sanders, st.
Vincent's hospital.
Raymond and Mary Luichinger, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Earl and Eta Roys. Coleman hospital
Pierce and Naomi MacCoy, Coleman hos
pital.
Paul and Esther Cullom. Methodist hos
pital.
william and Dorothy cassaday, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Morgan and Mary Foley. st. vincent's
hospital
Miles and Marie reeney, st. vincent's
hospital
Arthur and. Alice schlangen. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Harold and Mary wimsett, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Stephen and Mary Boudreau. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Albert and Gladys sigmund, st. Vim
cents hospital.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
RECORDS PROVE
SKIES WEEP ON
GOOD FRIDAY
Saying Goes Down in Time
as TruiSm; Weather Man
Bears 1t Out.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

Luke 23:44: And darkness COW
cred the whole land till o'clock
owing to an eclipse Of the sun; the
curtain in the middle of the tenn
pie was torn in two. Then with q
loud cry Jesus said, Father. trust
my spirit in thy hands. Modern
translation)
"Skies always weep on Good Fri
day"
BY word of mouth, from crib tc
death-bed, from grandmother tc
grandson, this saying has gone down
in time as truism.
If the skies do not cry on this
day of reverence then those who
believe in the significance of the
New Testament's words say the day
will be dark, gloomy, murky, and
lifeless.
Weather records in Indianapolis
on the Good Fridays for the last
twenty-nine years bear out the con-
tention of those who have passed
the homely little phrase along
through the years.
First Exception in 1921
From 1922, through today, the city
has had precipitation ranging from
143 inches to just a trace" &C
cording to statistics Of the United
States weather bureau in the Con-
solidated building.
The first exception to the adage
was on the Good Friday of March
25, 1921, when no rain was listed
But the day was partly cloudy
Easter of that year, however, had
one of the wettest for spring bon
nets on record with 201 inches,
while the day prior to Good Friday
shows sc inches of rainfall.
Then, oddly or significantly for
city residents, the years of the
World war-1918 and 1917-show no
rain on Good Fridays. The days
were murky, unsettled, or partly
cloudy. Good Friday of 1919 was
without rain, but was cloudy.
WeCCeSC was IN 1917
Homes, with their service flags
in windows, had their own hours of
solitude for thoughts and tears"
explains one believer in the efficacy
of the adage as weather barometer
April 10, 1914, was one Good Fri
day without trace of rain. War
threats rolled over Europe.
Then April 5, 1912, and March IS,
1910, complete the years up to and
through 1905 with no precipitation
in Indianapolis on the red-letter
Friday of history.
The wettest Good Friday was on
April IA, 1922, when 1.43 inches
poured on the city.
Showed in 1909
Only one of the reverential days
showed trace of snow and that on
April 9, 1909.
But weather observers are skep-
tical chaps when adageS are bal
anced against barometer and rain
charts and questioned as they
todays rainfall retort,
But how about other parts of the
country-California, where the sun is
shining?"
And matching adage for adage,
the meteorologists say:
But how about the gardener who
always says, PLANT potatoes on
Good Friday2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Hennorrhoids
How to End Painful Piles without
Salves or Cutting.

If you think a surgical operation is
the only way to get rid of Piles, it's
because you haven't heard of the harm
less internal medicine discovered by
a prominent western physician.
After years OF study, Or. J. S. Leon
hardt found the cause of Piles TO be
internal-congeStion of blood in the
lower bowel-the hemorrhoidal veins
fiabby: the bowel walls weak; the
parts almost dead. Right away the
doctor set to work TO lind a real in
ternal remedy. he succeeded. and aft
er prescribing it for 1000 patients.
with success in over 900 cases. he
named his prescription HEM ROID.
The doctor wants every Pile suf-
ferer TO benefit by his discovery, and
so there will be no doubling or delay
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized TO
sell HEM-ROID with guarantee of
money-back if it does not end Piles in
any form.
So why waste time on external
treatments or think Of an operation
when HEM R0ID tablets are guaran-
teed.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
FINE is SUSPENDED
FOR FATHER OF EIGHT

Speeder Granted Mercy by Judge;
Drove Forty Miles an Hour.
Being the father of eight children
was worth $11 today to Virgil Kid
well, 1924 Chester avenue, who
faced a speeding charge in munich
pal court.
Kidwell, charged with driving at
the rate of forty miles an hour on
Massachusetts, avenue, was fined 81
and costs by Floyd R. Mannon,
judge pro tenn, but fine and costs
were suspended on account of the
large family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
The City
in Brief

Moving pictures of the Life of
Christ and the Passion Play" will be
shown tonight at 1880 in the audi
forum of the Central Y. M. G. A.,
80 North Illinois street.
A sneak thief obtained a watch
valued at $25 and several dollars
in small change from two purses left
in the cloakroom of the University
Christian Park church Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Wilcox, 1850 North
Meridian street, apartment 6, and
Mrs. Jennie r. Cunningham, 1926
Cornelius avenue, we're the losers.
The Fourth Ward Republican
Club will give a card party at Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Mays, 805 Spruce street
Experiences with an Indianapolis
made truck while it was operated
in deserts of Iraq and Persia will
be related by A. w. Harrington at
the luncheon meeting Monday of
the Scientech Club at the Columbia
Club. Motion pictures will illus
trate the speech
Student nurses of the Methodist
hospital will attend $50 Easter
services on Monument circle Sunday
in body with the Lincoln Cab
Company furnishing free trans
DOrtatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

The swifts are well named, as
is shown by a test made in India
by E. c. Stuart Baker. His OBJ
servations, made with the aid of
a stop-watch, timed the speed Of
these birds at something between
I'll and 200 miles an hour. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

THE woman who gives her
L organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, Stimulation does
more than dosing" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
Just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA. and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MINIMUM WAGE LAWS
APPROVED BY M'NUTT
Impossible of Enactment Until Next
Assembly, President Told.

Although expressing approval Of
the idea of the state establishing
minimum wage laws to prevent star
walton wages under a ,thirty-hour
week, Governor Paul V. McNutt in
formed President Roosevelt that it
is impossible to enact such laws in
Indiana until the next legislature
meets.
Indiana was one Of the industrial
states selected by the President to
ask Governors to urge minimum
wage laws as a cooperative effort
in the thirty-hour week.
In letter answering the Presi-
dents telegram the Governor cited
that Indiana has minimum wage
laws on state highway construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
old WISCONSIN
Blue LAWS ARE
PUT UNDER AK
Governor Signs Repeal of
g. Year Old Ban on
Sunday Play.
BIZ United Press

MADISON, Was, April 14-The
Wisconsin blue laws which have
been in effect since a year after the
state entered the Union were re-
pealed today.
When Governor Albert G. Sch
medeman signed bill wiping from
the statute books the eighty-four-
year-old prohibition Of work or play
on Sunday except for charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
JURY BAILIFF IS NAMED
John E. Foster Is Appointed to Post;
Relative of Judge.

John E. Foster, R. R. 5, Box 213,
today was appointed grand jury
bailiff to succeed Edward Wilson,
who died recently. Foster is a
brother-in-law of Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
auOid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. 1t isn't expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

swift's nearest relative is the
humming bird, and not the swal-
low, with which it Is often con-
fused.
Next-Does chicken jerk its
head back and forth when it
runs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

SECRETARY AMERICAN Bridge League
NNE of the least-used bids in the
~ one over one system is the
opening bid of two in suit.
To justify that bid, a hand must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
AUTO N Olive
I Lost and Found

BEAGLE HOUND-Black. white, Tuesday
evening. Reward. 200l Howard. BE-263l.
DOG-Part collie and shepherd. tan. white.
from Virginia Ave. and McCarty. Return
to 735 Virginia DR-6700. Reward.
LOST glove and cap SAMPLE cases. Gloves
all one hand also black. grip. Wearing
apparel and papers valuable. Owners re-
ward. Phone HU-635l.
RING-LADIES' DIAMOND. OVER
KARAT. MOUNTING PLATINUM SET IN
GREEN STONES. LIBERAL REWARD.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED. VALUED FOR
KEEPSAKE. j. BROWN. HE-l630.
SHEPHERD DOG-Tan. female. strayed
from SIS s. Forest. Bonnie" Rev CHI
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Speaker for a dinner meeting of
the Indianapolis section of the
American Chemical Society at 8
tonight at the SEVERN will be
Professor r. Norris Shreve, in
charge of organic technology at
Purdue university.
Shreve, a graduate of Harvard
university, spent twenty-five years
as an industrial chemist, and is an
expert on dyes. In that field he
has worked for fifteen years. He
is the author Of a book, Dyes
Classified by Intermediates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

THE MADISON
Madison
will home o a
ant app
OF
The S newly
nshed price
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

CUT RATE BUS FARES
N. Y. Phila.. Bait. Wash. Pitts. COL.
Day, St. Louis, Tulsa and west.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
BreVort Hotel RI-2188
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
CANDHI AGAIN RELEASED FROM
 CONFINEMENT

Poona, India, Aug B. (UPJ- Mahatma M. K. .Gandhi, weak and i'll after fasting Cfor a week. was released internationally from his one year prison sentence to-day.
 He was taken from the civil hos pital, where he had been under treatment, by ambulance to Par nakutti.
 Gandhi received word of the re- mission of sentence at the hospital, where he was taken from Yeravda jail Sunday when his condition be- came alarming.
 His wife and Miss Madeleine Slade, one of his three graces, were released from six months sentences at Abmedabad so they could attend him. .ss-g < k,
 Gandhi's latest tour in jail was the result of his renewal of his civil disobedience campaign. He organized march. through the country with 31 followers, to preach disobedience of laws as a means of forcing home rule. He was sentenced to a years imprison- ment and his followers to six months. r 7.
 Gandhi was offered; his freedom if he would remain in Poona and refrain from conducting civil, dis obedience propaganda. He refused. He demanded that he be given un- limited facilities to conduct from prison his campaign in aid of the Hindu untouchables. He was told he could carry on the campaign only if he kept it free of politics.
 T might as well be dead If ] can't work for them" he said. and began his fast, vowing he would maintain it until death unless the government relented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Registrars Issue Warning To All
 Voters To Be Made
Board to Be in Session in City Court Rom From Sept Registrars Office to Remain Open Every Night to Until Board Sessions Start

Warning was issued today by Henry F. O'Connor and Thomas F. DiIlane, democratic and repub- lican registrars of voters that names of voters to be made must be filed at the registrars's office this year not later than September 9th.
 The board of registration will be in session at the city court room from September 9th to September 18th. During that time all those applicants who wish to become voters will visit the court room and be sworn in. Usually they are accompanied by the person who submits their application.
 The registrar of voters office on the top floor of the city hall will remain open until 9 o'clock eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Thirty-eight boys have regis tered as new scouts at the Water bury council headquarters in the Brown building. including 21 local youths and IT others from Wood bury, Watertown. Thomaston, Ches- hire and New Milford. 's'
 A variety of nati0nalities are of- fered in the personnel of the new scouts who have joined 12 different troops in the city, namely, Troop of St Johns Episcopal church. Troop 5. of the First Baptist church Troop 2 of the Second Congrega- tional. Troop g of St Francis Xav- fer. Troop 10 of First Lutheran. Troop 12 of St Joseph's, Troop IS of Sts Peter and Paul. Troop 20 of Blessed Sacrament, Troop g of Beth Fl Temple. Troop 25 of the American Legion. Troop 29 of the Hebrew Institute and Troop 35 of All Saints church. f
 Two pair of twins, have registered from suburban districts. namely James and John Wedgewood of Troop1 Woodburv and Donald and Jack Gilbert of Troop 1. New Mil- ford, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

nings from now until the board holds session. 7-s s
 The registrars have announced that those who have moved since last election or:s have otherwise changed their addresses. should make 1t a point to. see that they are properly listed in ample time before election. On election day 1t is too late to have. an address changed and confusion usually re- suits at the polls when a voter in sists upon voting from an address the checkers are unable to find. on the lists. 3g. is; # It isaurged by the registrars that If personal visits cannot be- made to the registrars's office before election, the registrars may be reached. by telephone. Their final warning. however. is to have your address properly listed on election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
38 New Scouts
 Are Registered
2l of Them Are From This City-5 Other Towns
 Represented

The entire list of new scouts follow:
 Troop l, St Johns: John J. Lynch. ,sE
 Troop 5. First Baptist church: Salvatore Aloise, Henry P. Rossi. Troop z, Second Congregational church: Ralph Armbruster, Law renee Shea, Edward Claffey, Ray mond Laryiedier.
 Troop 9. St Francis church: c, Robert Oracle, Joseph Phelan.
 Troop 10, First Lutheran church, George Macris.
 Troop IF. St Joseph's church: Albert Ambrose.
 Troop IS. Sts Peter and Paul's church: Frank Hartnett, William Lefevre, John Wall. Lawrence Muc- cino. ----,.,. ,s.
 Troop 20, Church of the Blessed Sacrament: Anthony Daddona.
 Troop 23, Temple Beth Fl: Will liam c. Erschler.
 Troop 25, American Legion troop, Francis Fitzgerald. E Troop 29, Hebrew Institute: Louis Yavetz.
 Troop 35. All Saints church:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

COLLEGE SMOKING BAN
 LIFTED Seattle. Wash - (U-P.) It will be entirely legal and within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

nue.l kiddies picnic. From nine o'clock in the morning until Il in the evening, there will be some- thing doing in the line of entcr- tainment.
 Boxing, vaudeville, novelty con- te.ts, dancing, Q sensational para-- chute jump by Daredevil Durango from a speeding airplane, and a fine musical program by Jack Fitzgerald and his music, will be featured. The Fitzgerald band, now the most popular in not only this city but the entire state. will furnish the music for the enter. tainment at 4 o'clock and also for the dancing in Roseland in the evening.
 Playground Supervisor Peter Murphy and his assistants, Frank Dillon and Tom Shea will be in charge of the boxing program start ing at 2 D. m. and featuring the best young mittslingers from the various playlots. Shortly after the ring entertainment has been com pleted there will be a series ot novelty contests, including pea nut scramble, shoe race, milk bot tie contest, and others.
 The parachute jumping feature is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock in the evening. There will be dancing in Roseland until II p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Compensation
 Agreements

Three compensation agreements, involving out of town residents, were approved this morning in the office of Compensation Commission CT Frederic M. Williams.
 They were Robertson Bleachery & Dye works, Inc, of New Milford. and Charles Freeman of New. Mill ford. sprained right middle finger, $9.76 weekly beginning July 20; Innes Bros, Inc. of Thomaston. and George Hart of Plymouth. lacerated base index finger Of left hand. e1.5e weekly starting July gz. Union Fabric Co of Derby, and William Latasse, Of Derby, frac- ture of left elbow. $9.4s weekly, starting July q: