davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Contract Bridge

diamonds little too strong-he can
bid two hearts and still show very
fine hand.
But he has a lot of losing cards
there, and certainly over two hearts,
North, if he has anything, will give
him a little support.
INVEST opens the five of dia-
w monds. the top of his part
ner,s suit, which South. the declarer,
wins in dummy with the king and
then returns a small heart. He next
leads the ace of diamonds and then
rufus the six of diamonds. A small
heart is returned and won by de-
clarer. The last heart is picked up,
a club being discarded from dummy
East plays the six of clubs.
The declarer has three losing
clubs and a losing spade However,
West has bid spades and that prac-
tically marks him with the king.
Due to his vulnerable overcall, he
undoubtedly has the ace of clubs.
The only chance the declarer has
is to execute an end play. There
fore, he leads a small club and if
West is careless and plays the ten
of clubs, he is fixed. because even
if East overtakes with the queen
and leads a spade. the declarer will
win with the ace and return club.
West will be forced to win with
his ace and then cash his king of
spades, but he will then have to
lead another spade, upon which
the declarer can discard losing
club.
Vests proper play is to go right
up with the ace of clubs and exit
from his hand with the ten of
clubs-then the contract is defeated.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
The Theatrical World
.BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Some Of the comedy is rather drawn
out. but it does prove that the
Masons have something new in roll
Ter skating acts.
The Chung zee Wah Troupe of
Chinese jugglers and balancers Is
a good organization. They work
with speed and accuracy.
Harry Spear, the original
"Freckles" in Our Gang comedies,
works desperately to put over faulty
and at times uninteresting material.
Gillette and Richards go in for
sophisticated dancing and conversa-
ton. The man is at his best while
playing a banjo. The Streamline
dancing girls have a pretty ballet
number which goes modern near the
end of the offering.
The movie is Glamour" and has
the effective services of Constance
Cummings, Paul Lukas and Philip
Reed.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Fine MIDGET Act at lyric

I'VE seen at least forty midgets in
i one show. but the best midget
snow I've ever seen is at the Lyric
and has only two midgets and a
normal man in the act.
Buster Shaver walks on the stage
ana announces he is presenting two
Of the greatest little stars in the
world AS soon as Olive and George,
the midgetS, start dancing and
singing, You have to agree with him.
Olive and George open with a nifty
burlesque number. George eXcells
IN a rube school boy number and
then as a fashionable dressed gigolo.
Shaver leaves the piano for a time
to dance with Olive. The graceful
effect created by the midget and a
full grown man strikes new note
in dance creations. There is grace
on part of both dancers. The act
has been beautifully dressed.
Another fine act is the roller skat-
ing act of John and Mary Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

The story is centered about a
famous English painter, Priam Far
rell, who has become notorious be-
cause of his aversion to people. Few
have ever seen him. His banker,
his agent, and even his own rela-
tiveS have mo idea as to his APP
pearance, so completely has he
withdrawn from public attention
His closest friend and associate is
his valet.
The two go to London and the
very night they arrive, the valet
dies of pneumonia. The doctor who
attends him believes that he is
really Farrell, and although Farrell
tries to tell him that he is wrong,
the doctor gives out to the waiting
world the startling news that Priam
Farrell is dead. The incongruity
builds up. fact upon fact, until the
climax is reached il two very fan
taStic events.
The first one is the fact that the
English people have such a pro-
found respect for the artistry of the
great Farrell that they decide to
bury him in Westminster Abbey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

steal the ivory. Hollywood has
gone the limit in creating thrills.
For instance, there is a scene where
Tarzan, riding on the back of a
rhino, Stabs the beast to death. Then
there is his fight under water with
an alligator. Tarzan's mate (played
by Maureen O'Sullivan) gets him in
one savage fight after another. Even
the Hollywood wild men of the
jungles seem more bloodthirSty than
real cannibals They stage some
killing scenes that make our west
ems look like cream puffs.
Tarzan not only has wild ami
NAL yell. but his mate has So
prano scream that iS.a riot. Per-
hapS I should take it seriously, but
her scream is comedy to me.
The photography is excellent and
the direction of the same type.
Put yourself in the land of
make believe" before you see. Tar
zan and His Mate" and then you'll
have q grand time watching the i'm
possible made to appear real.
Now at Loew'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

WHEN you go to see Johnny
w Weismuller in "Tarzan and
His Mate" be sure that you ap-
proach the picture with the idea
that you are going to spend nearly
two hours in the land Of make
believe"
If you don't, you will fail to en-
Joy the most extreme "make-be
lieve" the talking screen has given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Make Up for Bad Parents
OMEGA PHI TAU TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Tenth anniversary of Omega Phi
Tau sorority will be observed by
Alpha and Beta chapters with a
spring frolic May 20 at the Athe-
neaum. Invitations have been is
sued to five hunGred couples.
Mrs. Hylton Mendenhan and Miss
Amy Herman are co-chairmen with
Misses Martha Spall. Ruth Rugh,
Betty Geldmeier and Betty Walters,
assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Lea que

TINE better contract player will
L always avoid a finesSe as long as
long as possible. He will endeavor to
get his opponents to lead up to
that suit: or, best of all. he will
try to execute an end play.
While today's hand does not con-
tain a finesSe. the declarer-if he
can execute an end play-can make
his contract.
Therefore. do not play your cards
carelessly when on the defense. You
can avoid many end plays if you
are always on the alert.
WHEN North doubled the one
w spade bid by West, he made
this definite statement to his part
ner. West has bid the suit with
which I was going to respond to
your original bid, and I believe We
will gain more points by setting
them than if we play the hand"
Therefore, I think South's bid of
three hearts over East's bid of two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
AIltnln0e Will Meet

Guest night will be held by Indi-
ana university zeta Tau Alpha
Alumnae Club tomorrow night at
the home of Miss Marguerite Young,
1142 North Pennsylvania street. Miss
Mary Orvis. instructor in short
story writing at the Indiana uni
versity extension division. will dis
cusS Theories About Writing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BANDITS STEAL CAB,
ROB FILLING STATION
Driver Forced From Taxi by Pas
sengers En- Route to Night Club.

Driver Forced From Taxi by Pas
sengers En- Route to Night Club.
Two men who hired a taxicab to
visit a night club on the outskirts of
the city late Saturday night, kid
mapped the driver and stole his cab.
The bandits later we're identified
tentatively as a pair who held up a
Mooresville filling station several
hours later.
The taxi driver, Albert Stark, 1924
Virginia avenue, reported that he
picked up his two fares on the
Circle. They directed him to drive
them to night club on Eagle Creek.
On Road 81, near LyndhurSt drive,
the men drew pistols and forced the
driver out of his cab. They drove
to MooreSville where they held up a
Standard Oil filling station, stealing
an undetermined amount of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
EXPERT ON SUGAR TO
ADDRESS GYRO CLUB
DR.. J. Arthur Brock Lists Other
Speaking Engagements.

Speaker at the weekly luncheon
of the Gyro club in the Sphinx Arms
tomorrow will be DR.. j. Arthur
Brock. authority on sugar. DR..
Brock also will speak at st. Mary's
academy Tuesday afternoon, WASH
ington high school and st. Johns
academy Wednesday, the American
Business Club Thursday, and the
Exchange Club and Broad Ripple
high school Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

S C + G c n. Lillian
Gish and Roland
Young, is by far
the better pic
ture. 1t is taken
from Arnold Ben
nets play, His
Gre a t Adven-
ture," and affords
Young an excel
lent chance to
display his wares
as a real actor.
He is the star of
the picture and
nearly all the
honors go his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

us and I am not
forgetting King
Kong" The wild
animals in this
movie seem to be
more f e rOcious
than the real wild
ones we see in
Frank Bucks pic
lures. I've never
seen so many ele-
plants maSSed to-
gether to avenge
the dead ele-
plants in the
elephants burial
ground when white
man ottap0nt RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
GiSh Returns to Screen

TWO widely-contrasting feature
Il pictures make up the weeks
fare at the Indiana theater. The
two pictures are His Double Life"
and Come On, Marines"
His Double Life" which stars
two veterans of the stage and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

INK " I'LL AAAAA
dren.
Thinking back
over the women
with whom our
own fate was
concerned in the
days Of long
arithmetic and
bounding Flor
ida. this ideal
seems a flatter-
ing port trait.
Some few OF
them were deep
~ and honestly
interested in the
S u b ject they
taught and in
selling the gla
-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BIDS WILL BE SOUGHT
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
PWA Will Finance Construction at
Hartford City.
BIZ Times Special


81 lmCS Special
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Bids
for the new federal building at
Hartford City. Ind. will be adver-
tised for this week, Senator Fred
erick Van Mugs was assured today
by the procurement division of the
post office department.
The project will be financed with
public works administration funds.
Hartford City is the home town of
Alex Pursley, prominent member of
the Democratic state committee.
A flock of hens produce, in egg
shells, about 1877 pounds of chalk
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Remedial
Step Urged
in Schools
Retire Teaching Misfts
Is First Action
Suggested.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Tfmsa sneniaI Writer.

NEW YORK. April 3O-"It
' wou. pay The public" said
DR.. Louise ANTI in an interview,
TO retire IMPOSED and disagree
able teachers and substitute wom-
en- with poise and charm and SYM
pathy and knowledge-women. in
short, who know their stuff in deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30


subjects to the young. Some Of
them we're devoted 10 their charges
and in sympathy with the agonies
and growing pains of youth.
But they were arare.
Teachers in the old days appear
to have been as frustrated and
melancholy a group of professional
women as there was. They had ap-
parently turned to teaching be-
cause it was one of the earliest of
the genteel occupations open to
their sex. and because they had
somehow to pay this months rent
Teaching has, perhaps. Jagged as
a result of the fact that so many
women with no temperamental ad-
justment to the job went into it.
faute de mieux To be a physician
or woman member of congress-. or
a lawyer twenty-five years ago re-
quired a great devotion to the Job
and an indimitable desire to OBJ
tain it, at whatever sacrifice neces-
Sary.
DiScards Got Jobs
Teaching, nursing and being a
governess did not have these bar
rierS. roping off the incompetent
<and badly prepared. These occupa-
tons, as a result. got the diScardS.
who were not quite good enough for
other jobs.
Today all that has been changed
by the fact that many professions
have thrown wide their doors to
women. The girls with leanings
toward the law may now become
lawyers instead of cluttering up the
teaching of nursing profession, as
they would have been forced to do
in the early days of Women's liberia
ton from the home.
Conceive the improvement if the
generation growing up today had
the benefit of being taught by wom-
en- who we're destined for the job
and were happy in it. They would
be spared the experience Of a child
hood under the guidance of NAL
adjusted and unhappy persons.
If such is the case they will be
far better integrated and far wiser
lot than we.
Make Up for Bad Parents
Imagine the difference if your
geography teacher had chosen that
line because she was a world trav-
eler. Conceive if your mathematics
teacher had been a soul really de-
voted to SurdS.
And imagine, above all, if your
teachers-of all SubjectS-had been
women who chose that line of work
because of their love of children
and their sincere interest in seeing
them grow up right.
Given good teachers, the world
might also get along without good
parents. Good teachers can cor
rect the mistakes of bad parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
FALSE teeth
HELD TIGHT
PAIN IN GUMS
KILLED QUICK
Dentists discovery preUents
plate from slipping or rock
ing and ends pain from
irritoted gums in 5 minutes.

ing ana SHdS pam ITOHt
irritdted gums in 5 minutes.
Are you embarrassed because your
plate slips or rocks when you talk
and eat? Are your gums so sore
from irritation that it is real
torture every time you take a bite
of food? No matter how ill-ftting
your plate may be; no matter how
sore your gums, you can now quick
ly and easily correct this condition
and end all discomfort. A noted
dentist has now developed a new
type powder which many people say
makes them forget they have a
plate in their mouth. 1t holds the
plate firmly in place. 1t cushions
the gums. And, most important,
it deadens the pain of irritated
gums in five minutes.
Make This No Risk Test
The name of this wonderful dis
covery is-SOTITE. 1t is different
in formula. action and results from
anything you have ever used. OBJ
tain SOIITE from HOOKS,
HAAG'S, or any other drug store
with this Observation-Disclosures if
it doesn't hold your plate more
firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all
pain in your gums, your money will
be refunded in full. Obtain SOTTTE
today and forget your plate. Or.
write for generous FREE sample
to SOTTTE, l1l39 S. Michigan Ave,
Dept. II, Chicago. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

MOTHERS little themselves little
Vl like those illustrated
which gngham chambray
1l2-inch binding.
The little ock, Pattern PIT,
designed fabric
z
To obtain and sewing chart this model
coupon indianapolis Times
West Maryland Indianapolis together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Four-card suit. bidding plays an important part in contract bridge. Due to the fact that your partner s original bid may be a four-card suit. I do not believe it advisable to support with only three trumps, even if they are headed by ace or king.
 If your partner has four-card suit and you have just three trumps, it leaves six trumps divld- ed between the opponents, and If they should be divided AZ, as they are very likely to be, they can at- tack the hand with their long suit, forcing the declarer to ruff. Im- mediately the opponents have con- trol of the trump situation, having the long trump.
 It is hardly wise to make a one over one force, first or second hand, with four suit, unless you are desirous of placing the declaration. However, over third or fourth hand minor suit bid, it is often advisable to show a four card major suit.
 Tn today's hand Miss Margaret Beech, of Pittsburgh gives good example of trump management.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the king of hearts, which Miss Beech won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

MT and Mrs Daniel T. Earring ton, ST, and MT and Mrs Julius Kipp will arrive in New York on the SS Europa next Saturday morn ing after months visit to Europe. During their so journ the Water burians spent some time in Frank fort, Germany, which is MT Ktpp's native city.
 MT and Mrs William F. Crane Of this city are spending several days in New York city where they are registered at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel.
 MT and Mrs William H. Hoovel of Waterville street are guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York for a few days.
 Miss Elizabeth McMahon of East Main street has returned after spending several days with rela- tives in East Orange, N. J.
 Miss Angela Etergina of Bradley avenue was a recent visitor at Howe Caverns, Cobleskill, N. Y.
 Misses Mary Pauline and Regina Schell have returned to their home on Central avenue after spending the summer months at Madison. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Veronica Schell of Crystal City, Texas, who will make her home with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Personal
REGINA LEONARD

Louis Lauria, executive secretary of the National Beer and Liquor Dealers Association. Inc, has re- turned to his New York office after several days in Washington, D. c. He will spend the weekend with his family here.
 George Forten of East Liberty street is spending two weeks in Revere, Mass.
 Miss Alice Mcguire of South Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 Mrs Harold Barnett of Worces- ter has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Jane Dolan of Willow street.
 Joseph Mccarthy of Lounsbury street is spending few days in Scranton, Penn.
 Miss Adele Schaffer. of New Brunswick, N. J., has been the guest of Miss Marion Hanley of East Main street for several days.
 Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin has returned to her home on Pierpont street after spending the summer months in Whitefield. N. H., where she was associated with the Forty Miners, a group of summer players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

with the ace. A small heart was re-, turned and ruffed. The eight of spades was then played, East play ing low sand> declarer finessed the ten, which. held.
 A small diamond was played and the queen finessed, and when it held the ace of diamonds was played from dummy. A small dia- mond was returned and ruffed with the three of spades.
 Miss Beech now played a small heart and ruffed in the dummy with the nine fspades. Dummy's good ten of diamonds was played, East ruling with the seven of spades, declarer over-ruffing with the ace.
 The five of spades was led and won in dummy with the king. this leaving East with the good trump. Miss Beech led the seven of dia- monds. and East was helpless. If he ruffed with the queen, he would have to lead from his ace and queen of clubs. allowing Miss Beech to make her contract.
 If West had opened with the jack of clubs, the contract would have been defeated. (Copyright. 1884. NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Weddings
Plans Completed For Dinner Dance

4 -
 Plans have been completed by the committee in charge of the dinner dance which is to be spon- sored by the staff of the Santa Maria news bulletin of the Sheri- dan Council. Knights of Columbus. The committee has made extensive plans to have the affair prove q most successful opening of the fall social activities
 John McKenna heads the com- mittee in charge of the affair and is assisted by the members of the staff of the bulletin.
 The dance is to be held on Fri day evening, October 5th at Waver- ly Inn. A majority of the members of the Sheridan Council have signi- fled their intention of attending the affair.
 MT and Mrs John Formes of Glen street have with them their daughter, Mrs Raymond Timms and MT Timms of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT and Mrs Max CoChen of Mount Vernon. N. Y., have re- turned after visiting Mrs Cohen's parents, MT and Mrs Bernard | Schryer of Willow street. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of Wal nut street is spending a fews days | in New York city. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
ACTIVITIES
Officers Elected
 By Italian Club

Members of the newer Italian or- eanization "Il Circolo Dante" held a meeting recently for the purpose of electing officers and outlining their charter and future plans. The principal purpose of the society is to renew interest in the Italian language and the formulation of classes. Membership is limited to young people of Italian parentage who have had at least one year in the study of their language.
 The officers who were recently chosen are, Domenic Davino, presi- lent; Louis Capibianco, vice-presi- dent; Mary Minervino,, secretary; Anna Sa1erno treasurer, and Con- stantino Capobianco, chairman. The initial meeting was directed by Miss Teresa Fenone.
 MT and Mrs J. Arthur Lemay and daughters are visiting relatives in this city. MT Lemay, who is a representative of the Treasury House of Commons, Ottawa, Cam ada, is a brother of Mrs Adelaide Nobert and Mrs E. Mayer of thiS city. He is also brother of F. Lemay of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Personal
Junior Women s Club HaDe Dutch 7reatSu SupperlMeeting

jore Campbell, Suzanne Shader and Harriet Gibbs.
 Plans were discussed for the fall program of activities for the club.
 Those attending were Misses Ele- anar Husted, Katherine Crane. Marjorie Merrills, Marjorie Snow, Marjorie Campbell, Muriel Scho- field, Sally Barnum, Ernestine Pier cey, Elizabeth Rich, Kathleen Dill man, Harriet Frazier, Harriet Gibbs, Wilhelmina Judd, Betty Reyes, Grace Peck, Sue Shader, Carrie Clark, Katherine Norton, Lois Husted, Ellen Grant, Edna Rust, Helen Griswold, Pauline White, Jean Webster, Marjorie Hard, Barbara McKeever and Rho- da and Lois Macken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Weddings
GILLAND-BELL

In the presence of a large gath ering of friends, Miss Lillian Bell, daughter of Mrs Margaret Bell of Lone Oak avenue, became the wife of Lawrence Gilland, son of MT and Mrs Francis Gilland of Thomaston, at St. Michaels church yesterday morning. The. ceremony, whlcn took place at s o'clock, was per- formed by Rev Michael keating' pastor of the church who also cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed.
 The altar was attractively dec orated with ferns and profusion of fall flowers.
 Miss Winifred Delaney, organist at St. Michaers, played the Bridal Chorus from Wagners "Lohengrin," as the bridal party entered the church and the we'd ding music from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream" as a recessional. She also sang the mu- sic of the mass and rendered an Ave Maria" as an offertory solo.
 The bride wore a gown of royal blue transparent velvet. styled with lOuS SlcSNGS anu lOllS ohlkt. ilC waistline was banded in velvet with a buckle of rhinestone stars. Her hat was of the same shade of vel vet with maline. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Bell was her only at- tendant, and she wore a similar gown and hat of wine colored transparent velvet. Both the bride and bridesmaid carried old-fash- toned bouquets of garden flowers. Ambrose McCue of Waterville serv- ed as MT Gilland's best man. The brides mother wore gown of brown crepe.
 The ceremony was followed by q reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the brides mother. Later in the day MT and Mrs Gill land left on their wedding trip, the latter wearing an ensemble of brown crepe. Upon their return they will reside on Center street.