davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Contract Bridge

the gods of chance provided, and
hoped for the best.
After winning the first trick
with the ace of hearts in dummy,
Mr.. Hall led small spade. When
East did not cover, the nine spot
was fnessed successfully.
Mr.. Hall next entered dummy
with the jack of clubs and returned
another small spade. This time East
put up the ace, and returned a
heart.
Declarer had several optional
methods to play from this point,
but he elected to discard a small
diamond rather than shorten his
trump.
West led another heart, which
Mr.. Hall conceded by again dis
carding a diamond.
The best defense is to continue
the heart suit, forcing declarer to
ruff with dummy's last trump, and
thereby preventing another spade
finesse. On this heart lead, de-
clarer discarded a club. Two rounds
of diamonds we're taken, the flneSse
being successful, and this was fol-
lowed by two rounds of clubs.
The last club trick was taken in
dummy, and, when a diamond was
led at the twelfth trick, East was
forced to ruff with either the queen
or the ten of spades.
Declarer promptly over-ruffed,
winning the last two tricks with the
king and jack of spades.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR FALL DANCE

Members of the Alpha Iota Latre-
ian have been divided into commit
tees to make preparations for the
annual fall frolic at the Athenaeum
Thursday night. Oct IS. The dance
is sponsored to raise funds for the
Bridgeport Nutrition camp.
Mrs. Dudley Smith, president, has
announced the committees. which
include Mrs. Dale Hodges, chairman
of the dance. and Mrs. Paul Ferga-
son. assistant; Mrs. Robert Mann
field. finance committee chairman:
Mrs. George Browne. assisted by
Mrs. Paul Gayman. tickets: Mrs.
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., music. and
Mrs. Porter Seidensticker. publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
PURDUE WOMEN'S
DEAN WILL SPEAK

DR.. Dorothy Stratton, dean OF
women of Purdue university, will
address members of Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary educa-
tional sorority, and visiting teach
ers, at a breakfast scheduled for
1880 Friday morning at the Wash
ington.
DR.. Agnes E. Wells, dean of wom-
en- at Indiana university, will in
troduce the speaker. Miss Eva Pring
of the Bloomington high school
faculty will present the history of
the sorority. Mrs. Vivian Sewers
Rankin, president of the Indian
apolis chapter Of the sorority, will
preside.
Mrs. j. w. Barker, 1913 Graceland
avenue, chairman of the arrange
ments committee, is in charge OF
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Guild
Tenders Tea to
Fete President

Mrs R. A. Miller and Mrs. Will
liam Mullen, charter members of the
st. Margaret's Hospital Guild, pre-
sided at the serving table at tea,
given yesterday at home of Mrs. H.
T. Van Landingham. Mrs. Jackson
K. Landers, president, was honor
guest. Receiving with her was Mrs.
Preston C. Rubbish, retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace l.. Bennett, Mrs.
Charles w. Myers and Mrs. Van
Landingham.
A silver bowl in the center of the
tea table held chrySanthemums in
autumn shades. yellow taperS in
silver holders lighted the room. Miss
Victoria Montani, harpist, provided
a musical program.
An exhibit of articles made in the
occupational thereapy department of
the city hospital was on display.
The department is sponsored by the
guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Manners and Morals
C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Paul Whittemore.
BY JANE JORDAN

Our mothers do the same thing,
yet they are siding in with these
friends. I wanted to go somewhere
with a boy this week and my
mother refused to let me because of
what "a" and I did. 1 can't even
go across the street after dark I'M
less a grown-up goes with me. If
boy comes to my home, he must
leave before 10 o'clock, even though
it is Friday or Saturday night. 1
have no spending money unless
mother knows what every cent will
be spent for.
If 1 had anywhere to go L believe
would leave home for a while. My
school chums are all rising up in
arms about it because we only want
to have good clean fun. AS it is,
my mother spoils it ALL I wish
someone could straighten it all out
for me. BLUE-EYED BABE.
Answer-What on earth did you
do, and how can I understand
your mothers behavior without
knowing? Whatever it is I believe
she is taking the wrong method
of correcting it. A girl of sixteen
is no longer baby and is entitled
to dignifled treatment instead of
infantile punishmentS. The more
your mother does to make you feel
younger than you are, the harder
you will struggle to establish your
independence.
Did you ever try talking things
out with her in a controlled and
intelligent manner? Or do you
simply REBEL without giving your
reasons? If you think you have
good case and deserve grown-up
treatment, ask for it in grown
up manner without childish mani
feStatiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Wedding Party
Members to Be
Dinner Guests

Tonight following the church re-
hearsal of the bridal party for the
wedding of Miss Helen Arzet and
Max c.. Lewis on Saturday at
Northwood Christian church, men,
bers will attend a buffet supper at
the home of the brides-elect par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H M Arzet.
The bridal party will be composed
of Miss Anna Katherine Arzet, the
bride select sister. maid of honor;
Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, bridesmaid;
Max Winchel, best man; Joseph
Marsh. Ralph Hustled, Lester Nice
wander and Fred ArZet. the bride S.
elect brother, ushers, and Adrian
Nail. vocalist.
Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Lewis, the bridegroom select
parents: Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Nail, Mrs
Nicewander and Miss Evelyn Draper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Br1deS-EIect Being Feted at
ShO7CerS and Other EUentS

Miss Overman and Francis A. Baur
will take place Oct. "a.
Guests with Miss Overman will be
her mother, Mrs. Raymond Hylton,
and Mrs. Frank Goode and Misses
Marjorie Lyle, Margaret Stayton,
Claribel Davidson, Josette Yelch.
Madge Mehring, Mary Love Hewlett
and Kathleen Riester. Mrs. Otis
Shields and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell
will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Food Buying Undergoes Great Change

change in the food buying habits the nation
Housewives
of the grocery business
oysters packed
changes
Journal State
these you everything partly wholly
cooked"
Advance food technique
possible the prepare
nourshng attractive with little
foods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Club to GiUe P0rtu

South Side Democratic and Civic
Club will entertain with care
party and frolic tomorrow night in
the Seventeenth ward Democratic
headquarters, 1920 Shelby street.
The club members will meet tonight
at the home of the president, L. ".
Carson, 1911 Tabor street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

SCCACNdAB hhOAiOdh League
TN the recent Masters Team-of-
l. Four Championship, Charles A.
Hall, Cincinnati, and Louis j. Had
dad, Chicago, established a record
for precise bidding.
However, no bridge player is in
fallible, and todays hand is one of
the few on which Messrs. Hall and
Haddad failed to reach the right
contract. 1 shall not attempt to
justify their bidding on this par
ticular hand, but it does serve to
show how errors in bidding some
times may be Offset by resourceful
play, combined with little luck.
THE king of hearts was led, and
l. as soon as Mr.. Hall saw the
dummy he realized that his con-
tract was a difficult one, which
could be made only through a most
fortunate arrangement of cards. He
therefore planned his play to take
full advantage of whatever gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Dinner Scheduled

Girls Federation of the Third
Christian church will hold its first
dinner party Friday night in the
church with Mrs. Ruth Clark in
charge of reservations. All members
and friends are invited. Dinner viii
be served at $50. Miss Hallia
Racuglen is chairman of entertain-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

during the orchestra season DOX-
holders entertain numerous guests.
This winter We will see in the boxes
Mrs. Albert Beverage Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, Meier Block, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barnes. DR.. Robert Ledig
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham
Mrs. Latham has just returned from
visiting her son Charles Jr., who is
attending Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter, N. H.
During the winter guests will
come from out of town to attend the
concerts. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Ball. Muncie; Mrs. Herbert DePrez,
Shelbyville, and Professor Guido
Stempel, Bloomington, Will be in
the audiences at the monthly con-
certs
At 4 next Sunday many symphony
friends of Ferdinand Schaefer, or
chestra director, will be in the au-
dience at his concert lecture at the
John Heron Art Institute. He will
play the violin with Miss Mary Ann
Kullmer and Fred johnson. and in
his talk will show what constitutes
the symphony.
Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett, Jane
Fitton, Irma Drake. Josephine Reed.
Cecily Fletcher. Elinor Stickney
and Mrs. John Pearson Jr. are new
members of the Christamore Aid So
ciety, who will be honor guests at a
tea to be given next Wednesday at
the home of the president, Mrs. G..
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden Hill.
Assisting Mrs. Ruckelshaus will be
other officers: Mrs. Erwin Vonne-
gut, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest
Baltzen. treasurer, and Mrs. R.
Kirby Whyte. secretary.
After Saturdays hunt, starting
from the gate of the country estate
of Mr.. and Mrs J. K. Lilly Jr.,
members of the Traders Point hunt
will visit Mrs. Henley Holidays
home for tea.
Alumnae Of various women's col
leges in all parts of the country will
be addressed jointly at 3:15 Monday
IL a broadcast by Mrs. Dwight w.
Morrow, who will talk on The Col
lege Graduate and the New Leis-
ure." Members of the Radcliffe Club
will join other women's college
alumnae clubs of indianapolis at a
tea in Ayres auditorium to listen to
the broadcast.
Miss Marion Barnard was to be
hostess this afternoon for a meeting
of the club and was to be assisted
by Mrs. Robert F. Scott. vice-preSi-
dent. and Mrs Harry G.. Jones,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

wear other peo-
pies clothes and
hate for other
people to wear
mine. I hate to
tell mother no,
but I'm always
afraid she will
tear or soil any
hing of mine she
wears. Can you
help me?
Something else
worries me. l
have lost all my
III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
AIun1nde Meets

Plans for a public relations tea
were discussed at a meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumnae of Sigma
Kappa sorority Monday night at
the home of Miss Jewel Barlow,
1434 North Delaware street. DR..
Lillian Mueller and Mrs. Bert Ed
wards assisted the hostess. New
officers in charge we're Mrs. E. H.
Stuart, president; Mrs. Arthur Wen
CELL, vice president; Mrs. Bert Ed
wards. secretary, and Mrs. E. D.
Taggart, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17


appetHng
found follows:
Gather
Scad
of the would
Breakfast cereals them unteard
In those the only food obanbe the
sailed picked
dried salt fish soaked for the changed
Soap could not be obtained the The
housewife drppngs
dered them into soft jelly-lke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Housewives Made FlaUoring Extracts

ELAVORNG extracts did in bottles the 1905
carefully
vanilla o
which modern cooks
prepared hastily complicated
of water sheled hours of
produced hominy
There refrigerators
after
the
ponds weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

MIS- hehley aoLoay whose NaIn is IN second place. is
striving to increase subscriptions. Individual records
arousing interest Mrs Harry Hobbs led at the re-
port meeting this week but Miss Josephine Reed was
very close in line and Mrs Philip Adler was third
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. has invited her special
gifts committee TO with her this week This COM
mtee is ambitious to raise additional funds in order
that members of the cooperative orchestra may be
paid adequately for the time they spend in rehearsals
and concerts
The concerts which the orchestra gives for schools
during the year is of the important reasons why
should be supported" Mrs johnson explained as she
checked the special contributions we have been
assisted ably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Pen Women to Meet

Proposed amendments to the ma
tional constitution of the National
League of American Pen Women
and the years program will be I'M
der discussion at a meeting of the
Indiana branch of the league at 10
Saturday in Ayres' auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Cooking in 1865 Forms
Topic for George Rector,
Famed as ReStaurateur
Dandelion Roots Used as Coffee Substitute
at Time When Mock Dishes Were
Featured in Recipes.
eatured in Recipes.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

GEORGE RECTOR famed reaurateur who caused great frore
"
articles which
Company
seventy-ffh
The last of have greater improve
Of
Mr. Rector In the late SOS the cooking invented
the of the brick After this rapid Coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

cause 1 don't smoke, swear or tell
dirty stories. OF course there are
other girls, but they are grouped
into twoS and threeS with no room
for anyone else. What am 1 to do?
The only person I get along with is
my boy friend. He is two years older
than I am. We have gone steady
two years. He is my only real friend,
it seems. WORRIED SIXTEEN.
Answer-It is not necessarily
selfiShness which makes you want
to keep your clothes separate from
your mothers. At 16, a girl is in
terested in establishing her own
identity and this entails the
breaking of childish ties to her
mother. She wishes to be re-
spected as a person in her own
right. and her belongings should
not be appropriated by any men,
Der of the family
Your mother probably is very
kindly and perfectly unconscious
of her reluctance to consider you
as a person separate from herself.
1t is natural for you to resent the
fact that she keeps you in child
ish position. She does not know
that she emphasizes your depend
ence by claiming a share in your
clothes.
You will need a great deal of
tact TO put the point across with
out antagonizing her, but I be-
lieve it can be done You do not
mention your father. I wonder if
he lives with YOUR mother. Wild
owed women are apt to be more
closely identified with their chill
dren than women who are salts
factorlly married.
1t may be that your effort to
establish your independence has
influenced your relationship with
your girl friends. If you can't
feel superior 10 your mother, you
can with other girls. and you may
have been a little too self -aSsertive
for comfort. Even unspoken
criticism makes itself felt. Toler-
ance for your girl friends defects
does not mean that you have to
adopt them yourself. No one who
is warm. friendly and genuinely
interested in other people needs to
be without friends. You have sue
ceeded with your boy friend. You
can succeed with others.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl of
Is who likes good. clean. honest fun
and amusement. I am popular al
school and get good grades. This
summer a" and I went to visit
some friends who do not believe in
card playing, shows or dancing.
While there We did something which
caused them TO forbid us TO ever
step inside their house again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
State Symphony Society
Campaign Nears End With
Results Ahead OfLast Year
Goal of Doubling 1888 Subscriptions Set With
Drive to End Monday; Concert to
Be Given Tuesday Night
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
IlmeA Moman'a PaKe Editor

POPULAR
Society campaign which will end Monday
chestras first Of the
popular
subscriptions this
goal doubling membership
Mrs Dickinson Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Let your troubles out of your system
in a letter to Jane Jordan. Read her
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am wor-
ried 16-year-old girl. I am very sell
fish. Mother and I can wear the
same clothes, but I don't like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Addresses Marion Club
Mrs. Glenn Diddel spoke on Trail
of the Patteran" at meeting of
the Woman's Department Club of
Marion Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

replaced Wood tue only to be superseded by gas and
electricity.
Foods also have changed" he continued. Not
only great variety Of foods has been introduced but
the old standbyS have been improved and made avail
able the year round. In looking through some of the
old cook books 1 find many recipes for making mock
dishes Apparently of the families forced
substitutes If they wanted to money. Dande
lion coffee is of the horrible connections which l
distinctly do not recommend"
The recipe for this drink stated:
Wash roots carefully, without removing the brown
skin, since this contributes to the which
strongly resembles coffee. Cut and them
brown and crisp Grind and prepare it as you would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

the orchestra John Matthews
J. l. Mueller and Albert Schumacher
Mesdames
Thomas Harvey Cox Theodore Griffith Adams
away Henley Holiday j. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

NEW YORK. = Two hours before
the strike for support of the heroic
Austrian workers began here, and
tens of thousands of workers marched
to Madison Square Garden, $4,000
copies Of the two-page special inter-
national solidarity edition of the
Daily Worker were on the streets.
For blocks around Madison Square
Garden, hundreds of workers were
selling the Daily Worker. While only
10000 workers were allowed into
the meeting, tens of thousands who
did not get in went away with copies
of the Daily Worker in their pocket.
cts the easiest thing to sell the
Daily Worker here" said one dis
tributor. The workers come and ask
us for it,"
On each corner approaching the
Garden, from every direction, four to
five workers were distributing and
selling the Daily Worker. Subways
were covered.
The entire special edition was sold
out. And many who did not get
copies, asked for them In vain.
Distribution began promptly at l
o'clock. The Red Builders, who waited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
WORKERS IN MIGHTY STRIKE HIT AUSTRIAN FASCED
''Doily" Editor in Statement
Tells HO1U He Vas Beaten at
Garden Meet By S.P. Leaders
By CLARENCE HATHAWAY
Editor Of the Daily WOrker)

striking gathered
support
which section the meeting demanding
working unity the against reused
test against the provocative speeches q the chairman and those who
followed him. after previously deeply the
Matthew VOL the spoe
enemy O Federation
Notwithstanding the fact that these workers their loudly
pressed and natural protests were justified they however, in this
situation falling into the trap of these provocateus
appealed workers the Section where sitting
succeeded quickly restoring complete that section.
similarly quoting the in another section then
form the chairman that be permitted
appeal perfect order the meeting
word of struck heavy blow the face and
daey joined the other leaders tie platform
which
by the whole group
appeal
these incidents widen
aifcen solidarity demonstration of the political support
revolutionary beginning
Welding sold unfcation below.
appeal to those workers who follow Party
allow themselves be provoked they
tactics the Socialist together
shop and neghboocd in workers organization to
build against the attacks beasty ascm
Austria and also in the United States.
the growing unity of Socialist Communist
against the fascist against the whole
rotten capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

workers, aroused MANY rank and
file Socialists. ''JVhy did they call
on that bastard to come here" said
SOCIALIST workers sitting near Com
rade Hathaway.
Me- r~C~ -diq. who also was
prominently scheduled as a speaker
lin fact the New York Evening
Post lying reported him as having
spoken, giving quotations from his
Foeech) never appeared on the plat
form. He is said TO have arrived
= 80 S-7- g" - C~~de-, A ~-nu~'
Of Socialist leaders met b'rt aud
told him not to appear on the
platform, 1t is reported.
The intense agitation and exposure
Of tie fascist deeds of Vol and La
Guerdia, carried on by the Commun-
ist Party and the Daily Worker in It's
special editions reaching over 175,-
600 copies, met an enthusiastic
response among great misses o.
workers. The demand that "'Woll
and LaGuardia shall not speak," was
made reality by the hatred Of the
rr!:ars, r'i@o rc'--e to bear revolt
tionary speeches of international
solidarity.
.Sneakv VOL, who did not dare
face the workers, sent telegram that
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
LaGuardia Police
Began Anti-FaSciSt
Riot" Gu. Says

NEW YORK-A letter charging
that the co-cared riot" in front of
the Auctcian Consulate was DELHI
erately precip!tated by the La
Guardia police was made public to-
day by the Civil Liberties Union.
1t sent a letter to Commissioner
Organ asking for the publication
of the orders that were given to the
police before the demonstration.
At the same time, the Civil Lib
critics Unicn declared that it noted
with pleasure" thai the police adj
ninistration is conducting an "in-
vestigation," the same police admin
istration that is responsible for the
police clubbing and brutality.
THE picture presented to us Is
fantastic" the Unions letter de-
clared. Mounted patrolmen gallop-
ing up and down the steps of the
public library, chasing bewiidered
citizens along the Fifth Avenue side
walk, clubbing all who were not fast
enough in running away. We charge
that the riot to which the news
papers refer was precipitated by the
police. Widespread damage to prop
erty, serious injuries, even deaths
might well have resulted from the
police tactics.
This is the second serious attack
upon peaceful demonstrations of left
wing groups in the course of the
last two weeks. Can it be that the
New York's finest are leaning their
lessons from Hitler and Dollfuss?"
the letter asks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Workers EagerlyAsk for DAILY;
so. 900 Extra Edition Is SOId-Out

anxiously for the presses to roll, were
the first to grab the bundles as they
came hot off the press for distribu-
ton. They went to Garment Cen
ter, 39th and 7th Avenue; they came
back within half an hour all sold out
asking for more.
Section 2 of the Party membership
and the Red Builders modified fol
the next batch and covered Madison
Square Garden. After three O'Clock
they sold the Daily Worker inside and
outside of the Garden.
Along every line Of March, the
Daily Worker was prominent There
were close to $50 volunteers who were
modified for the sale Of this special
edition.
Many workers, despite the bitter
cold, stopped to buy the Daily Worker
some going out Of their way, on their
journey to the Garden, to get copy
On the subways many copies OF che
Daily were sold to workers who did
not know of the strike or the Gar
den meeting.
This is the second special extra edi-
ton Of the Daily Worker fully sold
out since the Austrian uprising.