davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Man About Town: Choy Knkerboker reports the ah-dedah for the N Y American reading the edition Writing socially registered sonit of the senior" the the Times cultured youth university gradu ate intelligence high moral character industrious att appearance pleasing personality wonderful athlete" Per- haps the isn't working that magnificent would Ahearns Hall The Ben Franks Ambas which from . . entertainer in town has been warned by physicians that ker The patient however keeps mbbng heavily nightly Orchids s of this poem NOV byroses whose fragrance
 the od of % and p of sincere there's something wrong psychogythe thought for the very flowr of Apology"
 who was in play
 rwsl" he queried, what does it really needs"
 'Longer intcrmssionh" the retort
 restaurant or night club carrying arm He with the coaoon and then enjoys meal and show any notices that sizes too large or for his frame The coat of course is the one he brought the invariably settlement Future victims might like to confront him with this paragraph
 The Morning Mail Dear Mi. wineheu Yes, Walter proceedings in phone conversation with our city editor printed Rspper society editor interview her Mrs continued deny wrSRs M G Sse d Not sssns y W S She Reppert Flash! thought she telling her the truth
 you scooped congratulations % y % had your son % ws best % directors meeting With feel safe in not mis- anything about the vandebs other the important Sincerely Wilbur M Swg Editor Clarksburg Telegram"
 Intelligence Dept: cp" they show how English taught youth country following pronunciation: chdern" "ob eSk". just the American Tel and Te to the advert in the Carnegie wit Phil Bakers hen photo of the pano) under instrument of the Immortals" to which fpped she corrected ito whom . We'll But in the first place listed 'styl other keep worrying that we get so fuy might back with boner So we don't take the corrected t-whom"-then "Accordian" the alleged might have out "ac cordng" Which really why wig is much gayer than It in Red applicant the of young that wasn't the cultured appearing She Peggy Bates of the Social Register!
 The brde who should have been sumbering m) phoned T picked Franklin F. ineesngI can't stop reading ftp Then she par and met w. Wnchel the gos- sper that especially the practice of
 material for publication which deem foolish justify might profession do what they
 what they and hear and think themselves policy of what their readers like. As for me I do print what nke"
 Thumbnan Descriptions: Grea prolonged Ann Harding: Brittle candy) Dick Powell: Cgh pressure salesman of old thing) Joan with raD Janet Gaynor Crystal diving -shalower than hought Hepburn lBoken sofa.
 Raft: CChinatown Chaie~ Charles Laughton: (A lar0e nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
OBITUARY

EVANS-Joseph Cheshire Evans, pioneer colored resident of this city and one of the founders of the Grace Baptist church, died Sunday at the Bellevue hospital in New York city. MT. Evans was born in Louisville. N. C., and was 72 years of age. He had been 8 resident of this city for about 47 years.
 MT. Evans is survived by three daughters, Mrs. 2. Woods, Mrs. Ida Marlowe and Miss Gladys Evans, all of New York City: four sons, Harold of New York City, Jerry of Newport, R. l., Howard of Torring- ton and Hillard Evans of this city; and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Reyes funeral home, 8l Pearl street, to Grace Baptist church where ser- vices were conducted at 3 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Isaac w. Reed. Burial was in New Pine Grove cemetery
 KRAWCHUK-Peter Krawchuk ST., of 246 Woodtick road, died sud- denly this morning of 8 heart attack while working in the basement of his home. He was native of Rus sia but came to this country g years ago. For the past IS years he has been 8 resident of this city and was well known among the Russian and Polish residents of the city. MT. Krawchuk was employed ss 8 caster at the Scovill Manufac- turing company for the past IS years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mag dalene; one son, Peter, Jr., one daughter, Miss Anastasia Krawchuk of this city; his mother, Anna, and two brothers, Paul and Andrew of Russia.
 The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home and was later taken to the home, 246 Wooo- tick road, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be an- nounced later. Friends may call at the home after o'clock this eve- ming.
 KEMP-George T. Kemp, 85, died last night at his home, 252 Walnut street. He was born in Ireland, the son of Thomas and Mary Riley Kemp.
 He was a member of First Meth odiSt church and the Manchester unity lodge of Odd Fellows of Wa terbury. MT. Kemp is survived by son, George H, Kemp: a grand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PIEDMONT ST., 181-5 rooms. All
 improvements. Dial 4-7745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Form Ccism They relating the qup about the director doctor" before ready premiere entire performed him. and after the producer sought his opinion.
 "VVeL" he queried, what does 1t really need?"
 Longer ntermissions," the retort ouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Add Rackets will ankle into dining salon night club his his checks with the coat-room then he will his coat check the attendant When handed his coat he puts witnesses meday notices that several sizes too large small for his course brought n-but the agemnt invariably settlement victims might him with this paragraph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Thumbnan Descriptions: Garbo Marbe stove Con- Bennett prolonged yawn Ann Harding (Bttle candy) Dick Powel (gh pressure salesman Of any old thing Joan Crystal diving pool-shalower you thought Hepburn Broken soa
 George Raft ("Chinaown Charlie~ Charles Laughton GA large o phugg).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Diamond, formerly of this city, were held this afternoon at o'clock in Cobbeskill, N. Y, followed by inter- ment in that town.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Fe,c of the Many Outstanding
Values That Are offered in the
Semi-Annua| Selling

9x12 Size Kara-Saruk Rugs; regu-
larly $84.50. Now ........ .S59.75
9x12 Size Tuxedo Wilton Rugs; regu-
larly S54.50. Now ...... j. S3S.75
9x12 Size Seamless Administer Rugs;
regularly $3.50. Now .S38.75
Armstrong Linoleum; regularly $1.95
square yard. Now, SO. yd. :. S1.45
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Flexible Focus and Four-in-On
Lamps; each .S14.50
Silk Bridge Shades; several styles,
$3.50
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Boys Knickers, sI.s5
We're $3.50 and S3

Al Boys Plus-Four Wool Knickers In de-
sirable fabrics and patterns. Sizes to
49, except and II.
RI Flannel Jackets; sizes TO 12. Wer. So
Now e,,.. - 10 ~
As Is Were 50 80 and 50. Nov li5
3 Blue Cheviot shorts; sizes and 10 Re
Is slipover Sweaters sizes rs to SO. Re-
IS Shaker Sweaters. Were 81 and s.
so Basque Berets Were 7bc Now .45c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Crystal Glass Pitchers, 25e

We're &c
700 Crystal Glass Two-quart Water Pitchers.
~ Crystal Glass I2-ounce Tumbes with cut design
Reduced to ...:.....:..;:.....;....ea each 10c
and 8 ounce sizes Were 3oca Nov. a9c
g Wicker Beverage Trays with glass center. Were 81
Coored Class Console Sets bowl and two s-isthtt
Crystai % Glass Console Sets: bowl and two sieht
sns s!eompartmen W Resh Dish Was sic
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Sterling SiIverware
Greatly Reduced

Pairs Candlesticks; mismatched and damaged. As is
z Pairs TaIf CsndIesteks; mismatched and damssed
Ie. candefsbrssi damaged Wer. 81 so each. Now
IS e m pote;; damaged. were $50 each Now
3 Pairs Suxars and Creamers; damaged Were 81 SO
sNVVasesS, S Sdamssed Were S45 each. Now each ssa
Pair Tall Candlesticks. Was $3.50 pair. Now
GaIP Pair Tall ca ndiesticks Was SEQ pair Now
PsVVase; damaged was SIS Now ....:..... $3.50
~'-.---r--'-r FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
ChoPPing Bowl Sets, 75c

" ere yI.SU
IL Sets-bowl and chopping knife.
rolling pin. and two spoons Were 81 So Now. 300
n Green and Chrome Bird Cage and Stand Was s1S 80
20 Unpaintsd Folding Kitchen Towel Racks; were s5c.
e ss4insh Kitchen STOOLS green ana ivory. .WeTs
Whit. Kitshen step:stsel:. was S. .s$2s
MussshIsr fS.selain TOP Tables size s2x27 ipshsss
2 Non.siid Bath Mats. Were sie5 Now sSc
Black and Chrome Bird Gaze and Stand. Was S14 so.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Velna Yarn, 25c ounce

Was 4Oc ounce
800 Skeins, 1-ounce each, In as
sorted colors. Discontinued lot
numbers.
q Sllk-covered Living Room Pillows in
gold and green. As Is. Were 81.
white Biou;doir Cat. was So.
3 Model Crocheted knitting ana Shop.
ping Bags in cream. Were So. Now sc
I Model Crocheted Luncheon Cover. 81
inches square IN unbleached linen and
2 Green Velvet Bench Covers with sold
2 Orchid LounsinE Pillows in satin and
Celanese. Were 81. Now. -. 81 .35
Art EMsRoIpLRY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Rambler" Pattern

IL Dinner Plates. Were SAC. Now Soc
5 Breakfast Plates. Were &c. Now. soc
! Salad Plate. Was SOC Now. ......... 4Sc
e 5:ineh Bread-and-Butter Plates Were
~. Z. Inch Br.ad.,nd.B .Butt.r Plates. were
90 Rim soups Were tic. Now ...... SOC
s Ssuce Dishes Were 2Sc Now ~ roc
II Tea Cups and saucers. Were ?le
nov An., Dinner cofi.. Gun, ana s.uesf.. sDo
Were 55c. Now. ...........4 40c
] Covered Dish. Was IS. Now. S3. !5
i Ia-ineh Platter. was s.. SO. Now 81 as
] Ii-ineh Platter. Was 81 Nov g 5
j 5-inch Baker was 81 25 Now. -. 90c
] Pickle Dish. Was s1,35. Now. 81 81
I r.. Pot Was s. $50 Now Now ......ss sI.so iso
/ Creamer. Was sl.5O. Now. 81
I Bowl Was 75c. Now. .o3c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Gowns and Pajamas, sl,35

We're So
IA Rayon Gowns in broken colors
and sizes. Slightly soiled.
8 Cotton Paiamas. 2-piece models
striped on printed. Sizes Is and -.
Were So. Now . Sl.35
3 Pairs of Ravon Paismas. sleeveless
models in broken styles and sizes
Were 50. Now 81. I'D
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Walnut Boxes with
Writing Paper, 65c
".x e1

100 Boxes with "a sheets and en-
velopes in excellent quality of white
and cream paper.
IL Pairs Of Metal Book Ends. Green
bronze finish. Were SO. Now =. . s1.05
10 Writing Folios In dark brown.
Were ST. As is Now. 500
STATIONERY, AISLE 2. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Step-in Girdles, sl.95

l6 Lastex Girdles in pastel shades.
Small, medium and large sizes.
IL Bien Jolie and De Bevoise Corsettes
of batiste or figured broche and
elastic Sizes IS, 40 TO AZ and ~
and A.. Were SIS and 81 So Now s2.95
q Camp Maternity Girdles. In sizes o6;
2s 30. 81 and "a. Were $3.50 and
$50 Now ........ .s393
CoRSETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Rubber Raincapes, 85c

4s in plaids and pin checks in q
good assortment of colors. Slight
irregularities in the patterns.
Utility Cabinet, orchid cloth cover.
Ing. is washable Wood construction.
i Tourist Case. navy blue. moire silk.
Fitted with 2 bottles and 2 jars.
Slightly soiled was S3. Now. 81 so
Handy Dish Washers. Were q M set:
g DAINTY Garment Dryers for dryfns
clothes IN or out Of doors. Were
S1.15. AS is Now. 55c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Tailored Curtains, 85c pair

Specially Priced
100 Pairs of Ecru Curtains with attractive wide
hens
so Pairs of Boston Net Curtains in
Is Pairs of Fancy Net Curtains in ecru.
100 Pairs of Cream Curtains. cross bar marquisete.
so Pairs of Ecru Plain Marqusette.
DraberieS Reduced
IL Pairs of Plain Chintz. Were $3.50 Now. S1.65
Pair Of ChinI with blue figures Was 81 so Now $50
l Pair Of Brown and Tan Crash. Was S6. Now. .S323
Pairs of Gold Rayon. Were S975. Now. S615
/ Pair White Figured Chintz Was S415. Now. 10
1 Pair of Porteres. Was S1315. Now. 1915
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Silk Slips, s2.95
We're s5.05 and S7.95
Knit Undies, SIC
Here 81 tn SISn

so Pieces of glove silk and Bemberg
in boomers. panties and vests.
Broken styles. Sizes: Bloomers, 5.
6, 8 and g. panties, 5, 6. and 8;
vests. SO. 38. 40. and A.
Bemberg Slips in white and tearose.
tailored and lace trimmed styles. Sizes
SO, AZ and ~ Were 50. Now si.i5
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DaIby Combinations, CSC

20 Dalby Silk, Wool and Cotton Combina-
tions. with and without sleeves. Sizes
2, 1, 10 and IL.
Terry Cloth LounsinE Pajamas. .Two.piece
STYLES. Sizes and 10 Were 81 .95 Now u .45
Terry Cloth LounginE Pajamas In two.piece
styles. Sizes 8 and TO- Were S. 95. Now. ~ .05
Juniors Wool Jersey Pajamas in two-piece
STYLES. Light blue. navy and brown. Sizes II
to 49, Were S3.95. Now ......... .S2.oS
GIRLS FuRNIsHNes, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Junior Misses Shoes, sI'e5

We're IS to S6
50 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords in black
and brown suede; beige calf and smoked
elk in assorted styles. Sizes in the lot:
AAA 5, 512, 6. 61z, Z, 7l2. 8; AA S, 6,
el2, 7ia. sia, 9; A Az, 61a. 7. 712. 8.
sla. 9; B 3l2, 4, AZ, S. 61a. 7, IA, 812,
9; c 61s, 9.
rs Pairs Of Junior Misses Brown Seal Ok.
ferds with turned solss szes; AAA 8. sis'
6 6la. T. "a: 3 to Z were s5 Now s2.s5
30 Pairs of Infants Pumps and Oxfords in
white patent leather and smoked elk. Small
sizes, Were S1.75 TO $3.50. Now. soc
CHILpREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Infants Dresses, 85c

We're Sis
SO Plain and Printed Dresses, some
are handmade, all are trimmed by
hand. Sizes to years.
1 Blue Cloth Coat and Hat trimmed
with squirrel Was S19.5O Now Ss.95
Blanket Cloth Coat Set including
coat. hat and leggings. Was $3.50.
Now 90. 81
3 Wool Sweaters. hand-embroidered.
trimmed with ansora. Were s.
Now ............. 81 .03
. Angora Sacaues in pink. Were $,
Now ............. $50
Pair of Handmade shorts with strap
Was 81 Now ....S 5? rs
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

2-Piece Club Suites; tapestry COW
ers ,S95 and S130
Lamp, End and Coffee T a b les,
edch ...-......... .So.0U
English Lounge Chairs; tapestry
covers ................. S4O
Z or 8-Piece Walnut-and-Gum Bed
room Suites .............$ .$165
Inner-Spring Mattresses and Box
Springs; each ........$ $19.75
Fine Down Pillows; size 21x27, S5.95
FURNITURE AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Ruff1ed Marquisette Curtains, in small
and medium size pin dots. Cream,
white, and beige. Pair. .......S1.25
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Fridav-REMNANT DAY SAVINGS
Close Out at
Clearance Prices
Open Stock Dinnerware
"DelIa Monte" Pattern

IO.inch Dinner Plate. Was 81. .2S Now sOc
! 8-inch Square Plates. Were 81. Now. 75c
II S-inch Dinner Plates. Were ST.. Now $50
I2 5-ineh Bread-and- Butter Plates. Were
Gs' 1s -ineh inc" nd.Butt.r Plates. were ere
I:17 7-ineh Rim SOUPS Were 75c Now SOC
Fruits. Were 42c Now SOC
! Tea Cup and Saucer. Was S1.25. Now s5c
s seineS se pl.stsT. tier Was ST so. Now. ..lie
1 IO.inck Platter Was 80 o5 Now 81 .65
I?-inch Platter. Was S3.75. Now. s?.!5
! 1-inch Baker. Was 81 50. Now. -. ELY
1-ineh Salad Bowl. Was 81 so. Now g .I0
I Cake Plate. Was s.. Now. 81 80
Bowls. Were Sl.I5 Now 15c
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-03-01

Continued on Page A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Planned Program of LiUing
Best for Most Persons

they claim nothing they have not
proved.
L0oser System Advocated
1t is inevitable that in making
a change from our old rigid sys-
tenn that we over-step in some di-
rections. And 1 think there is
danger here.
Most experimental schools are
keeping an eye on this very mat
ter of too much independence on
the child'S part, and too little di-
rection from the supervisors
They know that the directed child
working under orders, is better of
than the one at a loose end.
Mental confusion, a feeling Of fu-
tility, and torpid minds and bodies
will result if children are left toe
much on their own.
But there are still the extrem-
lists who believe in the looser syS-
tenn. There is, of course, a time, il
the nursery school especially, wher
| the let-alone method is best. There
is a real reason for this. However, az
a child develops, it looks for anc
needs a considerable amount of di-
rectiOn. Let us not become too rad
ical in our liberty movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
TEA SCHEDULED BY
DEPARTMENT CLUB

Mrs. j. M. Miner and Mrs. Will
liam E. Kennedy are to assist Mrs.
A. c. Barbour, Woman's Department
Club ways and means committee
chairman, in arranging bridge tea
on Nov. IS at the clubhouse, 1902
N. Meridian-St.
Other committees to assist are:
Arrangements, Mrs. A. Leroy Por-
teus and Mrs. r. w. Brandt; host
eSses, Miss Bertha M. Edwards, Mrs.
Irving Blue and Mrs. Edgar T. Law
renee; table prize, Mesdames L. j.
E. Foley, M. R. Gorsuch and G. M.
Williams; candy, Mrs. Claude T,
Hoover and Mrs. Henry Leighton;
cards and tallies, MesdameS Edward
L. Hall, R. E Creighton and Mar
tina E. Wilson; reservations, Mrs.
William c. MCGUIRE and Mrs. Louis
B. Pohlman, and telephone, Mrs.
Forrest w. Danner and Mrs. Albert
E Adair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Joan Crawford, Recent Bride,
Discusses Pots and Pans

my mistakes, as Invent. The kltch-
ems going to be perfect"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tone have coll
laborated on it. One day they pur-
chased two dozen dish towels, ons
dozen blue dish cloths. half a dozen
tablet jars, one dozen ice box dishes,
a cheese knife, Spatula. poa-sheller,
set of measuring spoons, three chop
ping bowls and one icing set. The
kind you use for putting flub-dubs
on a cake" said the movie star.
do you cooke" l asked
Il should say l do" She drew
her blue silken clad paiama legs up
on the nile green satin couch.
That's why like to buy my own
pots and pans!"
What dishes do you specialize
in?"
"Black-eyed peas and spare ribs.
I'm Just an fashioned girl"
She studied her SHINY pointed, ruby
tipped nails.
The pea-sheller got her. 81 never
have seen anything like it in Holly
wood" she said and we can't
touch New York when it comes to
pots and pansi"
Joan Crawford and her husband
have left for their 18-room haci-
enda, with its private swimming
pool, bathhouSe, theater and land
Scsped gardens in Hollywood,
which is sleepy. little country
village compared to New York, she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Every Type of
Skin Aided by
Mask Treatment
BY ALICIA HART

A onCe-a week mask treatment is
beneficial to every type of skin.
Provided cream is used afterWard,
mask is especially good for dry
and normal compilations that tend to
wrinkle; and. when cream is omitted
it is excellent for oily ones.
There are various masks, Of
course Practically every cosmetic
company makes at least one and a
few put out two or three, some that
dry quickly-others which take
longer. Your choice must depend
on the length of time you can de-
vote to beauty.
If you prepare your own mask
an easy job to do, less expensive and
more satisfactory-try that old
favorite, whipped egg.
Simply take one fresh egg, sepa-
rate the yolk from the white and
beat each one lightly in a bowl
Clean your skin with soap and
water, pat on skin tonic, dry and
apply a thin layer of the beaten
white. Let dry, and smooth on a
coat of the yolk. Then, without
speaking, laughing or wrinkling up
your face in any way Whatso-
ever, lie down for 20 minutes. AS
YOU rest. try to think only pleasant
thoughts so the corners of your
mouth will turn up and your brow
will remain calm.
If you can, don't think at all.
There's a good deal to be said in
favor of letting your mind be blank
for a few minutes now and then. 1t
helps to eliminate worry lines. OF
course, this is a trick that takes
practice. Start this way:
Gaze at some small, rather color
less object, concentrating on it,
thinking of nothing else. In about
three minutes, slowly close your eyes.
still visioning and thinking of the
little object. Don't concentrate so
keenly on it now but don't let other
thoughts crowd themselves into your
mind. Gradually, as you practice,
thoughts of the object will fade. If
other thoughts do creep III, they Il
seem hazy and far away. When you
perfect this state of mind, undoubt-
edly you'll fall asleep.
When you get up. rinse off the
mask, first with warm water, then
with cold and unless your skin is
oily, pat on rich tissue cream. When
you have removed it, use skin tonic
again.
Remember that any kind of mask
must be .snoothed on skin which is
ScrupulouSly clean and, to get full
benefit, ought to be left on until
quite dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


THE favorite cartoon of today
Il pokes fun at the child liberators
Behold a much-bored youngster
saying to his mother, or his teach
er, do we, have to do whatever
we want to do again today?'
I knew it would come to this.
Present any one with too much time
and too little to do and he becomes
the Weariest person on earth.
We all need direction. Few Of
us are capable of originating ideas.
We like to have our lives planned
and our time proportional although
we may groWl about monotony and
grin and all that.
Children are the same way. They
do better under routine. They do
better under the 7-12-6 system for
meals and the same bedtime hours.
Scramble their days and in a week
they will wonder what is wrong.
Working With Purpose
Programs are great things-regu-
lar hours for everything and to be
told what to do with those hours.
Give little fellow carpenter
box and a board. Say, Now go to
1t, son, and make something"
For that day he will saw. ham
mer and plane from sheer 10y of
the tools in his hand But at the
end of the day he will have a queer
mixture Of nothing. What is it,
boy?" you ask.
We'll, I started out to make a box,
then 1 thought I'd make a wagon,
and it sort of turned into a-welI.
nothing much, I guess"
In a few days he won't look at
his tools.
On the other hand, if we say,
Buddy, try and build me a bird
house to nail on that maple tree.
Go and look at the one over at Mr..
Barnes and try to get the idea"
Then Buddy, under suggestion
and direction and with a definite
purpose, will handle his tools with
new interest.
Definite purpose is the secret of
content in work.
use this illustration, but it tvpi-
fles thousand things, large and
small, One of them is the school
system.
Experimental schools are frankly
what they name implies. AS yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

spade, the suit East has bid, re-
CARELESS of his own holding On
looking the hand over, you can see
that a spade opening is the only
lead that will defeat the contract.
IF West opened a club, declarel
Il could quickly knock out EaSts
ace of diamonds which would as
sure the contract.
However, with a spade opening
the timing factor is in favor CT
East and West, as the spade suit
will be set up before declarer can
establish his diamond suit.
The third rule of this convention
is, when you have not bid and your
partner has, your double directs
partner to open his own suit, even
though dummy may have shown a
suit of his own.
Summing up the lead directing
double convention rules so far, we
find Cd that if you and your part
ner have not bid, a double asks for
the lead of the first suit bid by
dummy; % if you or your partner
has bid, even though dummy has
shown a suit, the double asks part
ner to open the suit bid by your
side
If you are not prepared to handle
the suit your lead directing double
directs partner 10 open, you must
not double.
Copyright 1885 NEA Service. IncJ