davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

division and were being sent out
today with approval of Floyd I.
McMurray, superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
He calls the questioning a sur
vey of the attitude of Indiana
school administrators toward per-
sonal habits of prospective teach
erS. The questions are arranged
so that the form can be checked
with a plus sign for desirable
traits, minus for undesirable and
zero for questions that should not
have been considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

CThis goes for both men and
women teachers).
The questions of tobacco are:
Which is the most desirable
trait for teachers: to abstain en-
tirely, use tobacco moderately but
not in the presence of pupils or to
use it habitually when not on the
school premises?
Cigarets are substituted for
ordinary tobacco in the questions
addressed regarding women teach
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
KELLY H0LDUP TRIAL
DELAYED INDEFINITELY
Alleged Bandit Held in Stickup of
Roberts Dairy Here.

Trial of Willard Kelly, indicted in
connection with the $3.50 holdup of
the William H. Roberts dairy Oct. l,
1882, today was postponed again in
criminal court.
The trial had been postponed
from today until Feb. IL, but be-
cause trial of Miss Cora Steele
teacher indicted in theft of teach
ers' retirement fund bonds, had
been set for that day, it was con-
tinued until after the Steele trial
is concluded, no definite date be-
ing set.
Kelly was arrested originally in
connection with the murder of Ser
geant Lester Jones, but was cleared
of connection with that case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

LAS the world become modern
H enough in 1884 so that
HooSier school teachers of either
sex may smoke and drink occa-
sionally, like other folk?
The department of public in
struction expects to have the
answer to this and other problems
through a QUESTIONABLE sent to
all city, county and town school
superintendent throughout the
state.
Questions were drafted by Clar-
ence Murray Of the teacher license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
CUPERINTENDENTs may or

CUPERINTENDENTS may or
- may not sign the answers.
Here are some of the posers:
Should young men or women
teachers keep company with stu
dents of the opposite sex?"
Should a teacher be unduly
friendly toward the opposite sex?
Should they frequent uninvita-
tional dances or road houses Of
questionable repute?
Is it best for a teacher to abb
stain from alcoholic liquor, use it
moderately or to an excessive de-
greer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
REORGANIZATION TOPIC
BEFORE G. O. P. GROUP

State Committee Holds Informal
Session Here.
Reorganization of the Republican
state committee was among the
things informally discussed at a
meeting of the committee today at
Claypool headquarters.
Under the election laws the regu-
lar reorganization takes place May
Is, following the primaries and the
local reorganization programs.
The meeting was called by Chair
man Don Irwin, Frankfort, and was
the first held in several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Vern Sankey, Suspect
in Lindbergh Kidnapping
Case, Caught in Chicago
Federal Agents Give Notorious Criminal No Rest From
Questioning; Utmost Secrecy Surrounds All
Movements in Arrest and Quiz.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Crack justice department agents
ptessy questioned Sankey today seeking to link him
with the most kidnapping of all tmethe Lind
bergh
The questioning which has gone without surcease
since the South Dakota outlaw captured yesterday was
led today by unnamed secret agent who rushed here by
arpane when word received at Washington of Sankey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Office Thieves Get S226

Thieves broke into offices of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, 723 Meyer-Kiser bank
building, last night and rifled a
cash drawer of 1926, Louis G. Fer
guson, 5601 Broadway, manager, told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Better Treat Her Right
4 Wish l Had Machine Cum Grits Pierpont as
Mary Kinder Is Taken From Him.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

STATE LIMITED, ROUTE TO CHICAGO Feb l.
" They'd Harry booded darby last
night thoughts separation City
rHind the girl he oNeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

driven by Harvey Robertson, %, Of
314 South Holmes avenue, which
was in collision at Addison and
Jackson streets Tuesday with a car
driven by Clarence Coonce, 43, OF
$50 South Addison street. Three
other persons were injured, less
seriously, in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
AUTOS CLAIM
EIGHTH VICTIM
Injuries Fatal to Man Hurt
in Collision Between
Truck and Car.

Injuries received in a collision be-
tween an automobile and a truck
Tuesday proved fatal early today
to John Stein, go, of 229 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Oficials concede the possibility
that the SIS may attract all gold in
the world market TO the United
States. compelling France and her
allies to abandon the yellow stand
ard.
Our own position now is described
in some official quarters as "a re-
turn to an international gold bull
lion standard" That is. We will
make our international settlements
in gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

w dIIIIdII dVtIIUG.
Stein, who died at
hospital, was the eli
victim of traffic accid
this year.
He was riding in a tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
DIVORCE SOUGHT
 BY MRS MADDAY
Action Will Be Uncon- tested Recently Prin-
 Cipal in Alienation Suit

And now the Maddays are in the divorce court. They have appeared in the common pleas and the supe- rior court and Mrs Madday has put in an appearance in the city court in various actions. Mrs Madday brings suit for divorce against her husband, Walter and the action is scheduled to be heard Thursday by Judge John Rufus Booth at the short calendar session of superior court.
 Mrs Madday appeared in the common pleas during two trials of an alienation of affection suit brought by her husband against Segrei Nikitko. There were large verdicts returned each time the cases were tried, -but each time an appeal followed and the supreme court was required to make rul ing.
 The alienation of affection suit is now settled out of court. Mrs Mad day is bringing her divorce action on grounds of desertion. It will not be contested.
 The action is being heard on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
PASTOR ADDRESSES
 HOLY NAME GROUP
Rev Win O'Shea Attends First Fall Meeting of
 Society

Rev William o'shea, recently appointed pastor of St Margaret's church, addressed the first fall meeting of the Holy Name society at the church hall last night. Father O'shea gave an Interesting talk on the duties of the society and assured members of his sup- port in their activities for the com ing year. Father O'Shea was intro duced by Rev Peter Daly, director of the society. V.
 Plans will be made for the so- cial program Of the coming season by a committee which includes Thomas Wagner. Michael Barrett. John Moran, Alden McVerry and James J. Carr, It was announced that the 45 league will begin play october IS. and that a bridge tour nament will also be sponsored by the society at that time.
 The quarterly Communion Sunday will be the second Sunday in Nov enber at the 8 o'clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

fakhcr was fruant olEiccE in r'.'I- town, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FESTIVAL PLANS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Blessed Sacrament Church Holy Name Society
 Meets Tonight

A meeting of the general ar- rangement committee of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will be held this evening in the parish hall to complete plans for the annual par- ish festival. The event will be held in Elks' hall, November 9 and 10, with the various features that have made events conducted by the Church of the Blessed Sacrament outstanding successes. The women of the parish are also co-operat- ing in the plans and there is every indication that the festival this year vii lbe more attractive than ever to the general public.
 The general committee includes: Michael Flaherty, Patrick McDon- ough, John J. Collins, William Charles Allen, Ray Stone, Edward Dzinsky, Edward West, Joseph T. St Louis, T. P. Cassidy, Francis P. Guilfoile, Judge Frank F. Mo- Evoy, Charles s. O'Connor and James M. Lynch.
 The Holy Name society has been divided into a number of teams for the purpose of arousing gen- eral interest and for the distribu- ton of tickets. The captains inc. clude. Mark A. Tierney, Patrick McDonough, Thomas Lawlor, D. J. Leary, Michael Flaherty, Edward Kelly, Arthur Chicoine, Edward Maloney, Patrick O'Brien, Ray Stone, Edward Doyle, J. Uhas, William Butler, Thomas P. Kelly, J. Condon, James McGeever, Thomas Moran, Frank Leary. J.. O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Veteran Members
 Endorse Campaign
Three Prominent Citizens Identified With Local " for
 50 Years ], 400 New Recruits Desired

Warner; 41 years, Charles Fl. Chapman and Martin l.. Martus The armies are ready for an en- thusiastic drive for 1400 Y mem- bers in one week.
 Leaders to Attend
 Scores of loyal YMCA workers will be delighted to know that the same incompatible bull-dog gen. erals, Terence F. Carmody, digni- fled leader of the Blue Army and the humorous Charles A. Temple ton will be in their places Tuesday night to urge their armies on to victory.
 No change has been made in the divisional commanders and drive workers will once more hear the verbal barrages and the cofnical give and tage as each leader pleads and berates in their efforts to spur their teams to greater efforts. Dick" Ely and Charley" Allen will be at the head table as Gen. eral Templeton's red aides, Levi Wilcox and Louis Wenzel will sit on the right hand of the Blue leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

As membership teams of loyal r supporters rally at the Y at 6:14 this evening to start the annual Memebrship Enrolment Week un- der John A. Goes leadership as commander in : chief, Waterbury recalls a legion of it's stalwart citi- gems who have for nearly a half century been constant believers in the worthwhile Christian influence of the YMCA.
 John H. Goss stands at the head of this list of Waterbury men. He has already completed 61 full years as YMCA man. Two other men have reached the half century mark, Henry s. Eeeley, president of the Waterbury Trust company and Thomas B. Knowles.
 At the top of the list, 49 years as YMCA members stands Edmond J. Daly, Edward O. Goss and Fletcher W. Judson. John A. Coe and William H. Sandland have for AS years supported the West Main street institution. The AT year list is headed by John F. Elton, Fred erick w. French, Charles A. Tenn pleton, Frederick M. Peasley, Sam uel F. Williams, George Bissett, Chauncey P. Goss and Franklin B. Daniels, and George A. King. The 46 year list is headed by Rob- ert s. Walker, Hollis B. Segur, Daniel T. Harrington ST, George H.. Crane and Charles F. Probst. John M. Burrall heads the .45 year list along with Frederick s. Chase, Dr Edward w. Goodenough, J. Leroy Mintie and William E. Treat; A years, John H. Curtis and George T. Jackson; 43 years, Charles F. Kellogg, Lewis S.. Read, AlmoH C.. Dayton and Homer c. Filley; 42. years, William J. Latimer, Major W. Judge. George A. Goss, l.. Bar rett Campbell and Charles M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

United States, Red Star, Hamburg American. Cunard and White Star. The old tourist rate t0 Great Brit ain and Ireland, s190, has been re- third class late of s1ss.s0 has been cut to &l15.67, round trip. The new rates are 1 1-S of present east bound rate, permitting IS days in Europe.
 Information may be obtained at the Harrington Travel Bureau, 137 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Panama's 1ssz coffse crop I1 sx- pecfed 10 be 20 per cent rrcHft< than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Pierce M. 1Eaher has been sworn i'm as acting postmaster for New Haven. Others arc seeking the permanent post. niasteFship for which civil ser- vice examinations will be con- ducted. Patrick M. GOodc, one of the candidates, is said to hold q leading position in the race. Mir. Maher hes been c postal cinpI0ye for nearly . half century. He succeeds Postmaster Charles w. HifeIy who held tho pest sinco March,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Political Gossip

Depression has hit the major political parties once more and efforts to raise funds for their big war chests call for tedious work, according to reports from all parts of the state. The local democratic Organiza- ton is going along steadily in its campaign for funds, how ever, and 1t is expected that by the time the election is over all the cities of the state will have done their bit to aid the various party candidates rum ming onthe different tickets. As yet it is not known what, if any, financial aid will come from the national organization. Each party needs about $5O,- 900 to carry on a fighting can1- paign in the state.
 Governor Wilbur IL. Corss and his g. o. P. opponent, States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn continue to hurl charges at one another. Governor Cross speaking in Holland last night, his first appearance in his na- tive county so far this cam. paign, said that in 1880 the re- publicans tried 8 campaign of ridicuIe against him, changed to Q campaign of silence in 1882 and are now engaged in a campaign of abuse. Attorney AlcOrn, speaking in Wfnsted last night, continued to attack the deinoc ratio uqil oardn 2. the democratic liquor and milk control systems. He also de- clared that the burden of taxa ton must be lifted from the shoulders of real estate own ers.. Congressman E. w. Goss of this city also spoke at the Winsted gathering.
 In a special election con- ducted yesterday in Killing worth to break a tie which re- suited in the regular election . week ago, Christie Pletten- berg, democrat, was elected assessor over his republican opponent, John B. Saglio. Each candidate received 1O3 votes in the regular election. Not so many ballots were cast yester- day. Plettenberg received 1O1 votes, two less than Q week ago. Saglio received only S8 votes. '
 - =
 Mrs. Edith Valet Cook of New Haven has been appointed chairman of the department of government and the legal status of women of the Nation- al League of Women Voters. Mrs. Cook is . former member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Mrs Wallace will address the of the Waterbury Demo- cratic Women's Club Wednesday night at Eagles Hall, North Main street. Mrs Wallace spoke in Wa terbury in October, 1928, during the 1928 presidential campaign when she was a candidate for pres- idential elector. Her home is St Ale bans, N. Y., and she is regarded as one of the most fOrceful women speakers in the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
I;EasEs HoCKEY ARENA

St Louis.-The t Louis National Hockey League team has leased the Arena here for it's games for seven years. The team was moved from Ottawa last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Thursday because there is no short calendar session on Friday this week because of its being Colum- bus day, a court holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
STEAMSHIP RATES
 GREATLY REDUCED
Tourist COnCes. si0ns Made By Several
 Lines

Tn order to stimulate tourist trade several steamship lines have reduction in rates for European sailing amounting to ap- proximate1y 25 per cent. Lines an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Nn WnNnERi

Soutf. Bend, Ind.---Ken Stilley,, Notre Dame tackle, didn't miss a day during three years of grade school and four years of high
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Gas Well Under Hall.

Brownwood, Tex, has a natural gas
well In an unwanted spot-under one
corner of its memorial hall.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

brought low at the back and balanced
by huge organza butterfly bow posed
lower than hip length on the back of
the skirt just at the point where the
fullness starts.
For frock to wear under your
Navy blue suit coat for a change.
there Is chartreuse crepe. with collar
and jabot of Navy blue linen and two
ruffled pockets on the skirt A little
more summery still is a white alpaca
with bold plaid of red. blue and black
which uses two leather belts, one red
and one blue, and snappy collar and
pocket idea.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

opertles. / his ls more than
,ansing properties of tooth
pastes.
Dentists everywhere
recommend DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot
remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cleans off all
stains and tartar, and
polishes tie teeth in q
harmless and practical
way that leaves them
sparking-many shades
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Concluding Remarks on Responses
to Doubles,

IN OUR discussion of the consid-
erations which should guide the
partner of the doubler when he
i has to choose between respond
ing in a weak four-card major
or in a good f1ve-card minor, we have
still to take cognizance Of just one
more contingency.
If the opening bid was club, my
partner doubled, and I held
Hps. IL; & * Xxx pl. pcil. ( K q 10 Xxx
my response would be one diamond,
not one spade If he now bids a
heart. whether it be because his dou-
BILE was distributional and he is giving
me another chance, being prepared
for two diamonds and perhaps hop
ing for a secondary spade response,
or because it was strategic with
long heart suit, will still be able to
bid my spade at the level of one; and
this will give him the key to my hand,
locating nine cards in two suits. He
knows I gave preference to diamonds,
not because they were longer than
spades, but because I have q good
five-card holding, easy to set up,
headed by at least K @ 10 or A 10.
Further bidding would follow the lines
already indicated. If over my dia-
mond he bids a spade. I obviously
raise in spades. He might well bid
three spades tentatively, which !
would pass with 5-4-2-2 and no more
high cards than those given above.
Either partner with a singleton club
would take the strain and go to
four spades. With two club losers in
each hand, there would be a sign-off
below game unless the doubler had
very fine hand and could still count
no more than three losers or fnesse
to lose not more than three tricks.
Bidding a No Trump in Response to
Double
does positively not mean that you
have any stopper or even a remotely
possible stopper in the suit bid by
the opening bidder. 1t merely de-
nies the ability to respond in any
four-card suit; 1t really says that your
only four-card suit is that bid by the
opponent who opened the bidding and
tells the doubler to select some suit
himself unless he prefers to pass one
no trump. I will also use this response
with a worthless hand. su"h as
81; Hts: 11x Xxx Trii5x ci M
II the opening bid is a spade and
Evening star., 1934-04-05

whittier. Free from all grit or pumice,
DR.. Lyon cannot possibly scratch,
or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your mouth SO re-
freshed, and your breath SO sweet and
pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as a tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

response, and on the next round, over
some bid either by your partner or
by an opponent, you bid two no
trumps, now you are making a very
encouraging bid, almost a force, in
fact, which positively guarantees two
sure shoppers in the suit bid by the
opening bidder. If your partner had
already bid q no trump over your
first response, as already explained,
a raise in no trumps by you would
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Men have been pilfering pantries and women
have been reaching for the last Hydrox for a
long, long time. Who can blame them? Sum-
shine Hydrox are such tempting little cookie
sandwiches. creamy vanilla fondant nesting
Evening star., 1934-04-05

my partner doubles, I would bid q
no trump and not hearts. II his dou-
BILE was distributional. they may run
five spades on me, but will be shed.
ding inevitable losers and may well
make one, or 60 down only one. as
il he has made O. distributional dou-
BILE, which is the only condition under
which he will let us play the hand in
one no trump, means plenty Of high
cards in the unbid suits. On the
other hand, II his double was strate-
gic, with his "out" in q minor suit,
he will naturally bid that minor over
my no trump and may secure the
bid at the level of two, which Is much
to be desired with my useless bust
hand. Had bid two hearts, he
would have to go to three in his
minor suit. If over my no trump he
bids two hearts, naturally pass, as
this hand Is rseless unless he can
Immediately contract for game on his
own cards, or force me by bidding
three in something over by no-trump
response. Only If the opening bid
were a psychic or the hand were an
incredible freak, could I hope for a
game for our side. In that case my
partner would have to force over my
first response and take full RESPONSE
bility for. and control Of, the bidding
from then on.
Remember This, However,
in connection with response to a
double when your hand is by no
means worthless. Should your first
response be q no trump or q suit
Evening star., 1934-04-05

rose with a pattern of clustered rings
of silver and crystal beads. 1t is
sleeveless, with batteau neck, and
a ruff1e placed low on the skirt. topped
by smaller ruffle which rides up to
point in the front. Pink organza,
with delicate tracery In gold thread.
is the material Of a smart model with
a f1schu effect over the shoulders
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Shopping in Washington
The Newest
Styles Notes
By
Margaret
Warner

The suit takes the blouse,
The suit takes the blouse,
So heigh-ho my cherio
The suit takes the blouse.
ND it takes not only one, but
n several blouses to carry suit
II smartly through the Spring
season. If blouse comes
with your suit you are lucky
indeed, for there is one you do not
have to bother about at all; some
one else has already taken the trou-
BILE to think it all out and plan it
for you. If it is colored blouse.
perhaps two shades of blue with
white to wear with navy blue suit.
you will no doubt want some sort
of a white blouse, either silk or cot
ton, and perhaps plain pastel blue
or yellow. If it has white blouse
you have a large selection of stripes
and plaids to choose from and can
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest huing contract as,d auc-
ton player. He Dds captain OF the re-
noun -Four Horsemen" team, no1D dis
banded, and has Uon "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticles are based on the Sims system,
which includes the one-orer-one prtn-
ciple, ,Dhich the Sims group of players
tDas the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

SEERSUCKER ORGANDY STRIPED
IN BROWN. ORANGE AND VEL
LOW, IS THE MATERIAL USED
FOR THE UPPER BLOUSE.
HAND-BLOCKED MOSS CREPE
IN BLUE AND WHITE IS USED
FOR THE LOWER ONE. BOTH
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
make your suit more dressy or more
sportsy by the type of blouse you
wear with it.
OF course the strictly sports type
of boldly checked swagger suit would
always choose its blouses from among
the more tailored plain models, but
there are great many suits with
rather conservative lines that can
be made to change their character
with different blouSes. Herein lies
one Of the joys of suit; it is ready
for SO many occasions, and with
plentiful supply of blouses it can
always be freshened and varied.
If you want your suit to look dressy
for a luncheon engagement why not
choose a white chiffon blouse trimmed
with rows and rows of tiny rufhed
val lace and pin tucks. The neck
is high and round, and the lace and
tueks form a deep oval yoke extend
ing slightly over the shoulders. A