davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Contract Bridge

the Ace and K were led. On the Sec
ond lead East let go a low spade.
Why couldn't the man let South
know something of his heart holds
ngs?
Failing to drop the missing @ Of
clubs, declarer led off his Ace of
spades. Dummy was put in with its
K Of diamonds. Declarer let go his
lowest heart when dummy's K of
spades was led. At least declarer
need not present the doubler with
two heart tricks, in case West
held both K and of that suit I
am told that declarer paused a con-
siderable time before making his next
play. The 8 Of spades had fallen on
the second lead of that suit. Declar.
er saw two possible ways of fulfill
ing his contract: ones by establish
ing good spade in dummy. and the
second by taking a heart 6nesse. even
if the latter possibility appeared to
be hopeless, due to the double Had
not West doubled it is probable that
declarer would have gone down a
trick on his contract. Such Is often
the result Of a double-the loss Of q
trick to the Goubler.
Finally dummy's Of spades was
led and ruffed by declarer. AS hoped.
the Q of spades dropped. The Ace of
diamonds was led Dummy ruffed
with it's last trump The good Q of
spades was led from dummy. On II
declarer let 30 his last possible loser
in hearts. retaining only the Ace of
that suit. West could ruff the @ of
spades or not That would be the
doubler's only defensive trick. in any
event. as South hold nothing In his
hand except the J-10-3 Of trumps and
the lone Ace Of hearts. insuring his
small slam doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11

Bidding went: South. 2-Clubs;
North. 2-Spades. showing at least one
quick trick. which had to be either
two KS or the K-Q Of the suit
named; South, 3-Clubs only. as North
was obligated by the opening two-bid
to keep open bidding until game
could be reached at something:
North. 3-No Trumps: South. 6-Clubs.
which West doubled, ending bidding.
The opening lead was the Of dia-
monds. Declarers @ won. Hoping
that opposing clubs might fall in two
rounds leaving a trump in dummy,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
Medical Association Meets
Ie Regular Annual Session
note hamlet he Is located.

mote hamlet he Is located.
Another activity Of the association
is the laboratory examination of new
drugs. foods and medical appliances.
Hundreds of new medicines are
placed on the market every year.
some Of them good. most of them
worthless. Optimistic claims are
made by the manufacturers for all
Of them. The individual practicing.
physician has no easy way to tell
which is good and which not
Through the council on pharmacy
the association makes chemical. lab
oratory and practical tests Of all OF
these. and publishes advice to the
profession on the subject.
Housewives should be particularly
interested in the work of the COM
mittee on foods. With manufactured
infants foods, milks. salad dressings.
canned foods Of all kinds on the mar
ket. it Is impossible for her to tell
their purity, worth and value. The
committee on foods Of the American
Medical association does this, and
food manufacturers are glad to have
THEN approval on their packages.
Naturally these activities of the
association make 1t the target of
criticism from those drug and food
manufacturers whose products are
not approved. Charges Of unfairness
and Of being a medical trust arise
mostly from such sources. The pro-
fession in general, however. trust
and value the work Of the association
along these lines
Ever Alert
It is ever alert to raise the stand.
ards Of public health work. SANTA
ton and hygiene throughout the.
country and its dependencies.
In it's annual meeting. most Of the
members viii go to the meetings OF
the different sections. devoted to spec
cialties. to hear reports and discus.
sions from men all over the country.
Best Of all will be the discussion
among small groups at lunch and
dinner in which experiences will be
compared. The profession has -
secrets from one another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11

members OF The
regular medi-
cal profession
all over The
country. A n y
graduate of .
regular medi-
cal college, who
Is e t h | c al ] y
o r a cticin g
medicine, C a n
b e ] o. G. ] n
every commll.
nifty In the
United States,
1t Is represent
ed by q local
unit. the coun-
-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D..

THIS WEEK the American Medi-
cal association meets in it's regular
annual session.
The association is composed Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
ONE OF THE BEST PLAYERS

ONE OF THE BEST PLAYERS
MIR. SAAL BENJAMIN.. born in
Dutch Guiana. now a resident Of
Brooklyn, and a member Of the
Knickerbocker Whist club. is an old
friend and one Of the greatest natural
bridge players whom I ever met. To-
day we have a sample of his skill,
which was given to me by one Of his
friends and admirers. Mr.. Benjamin
dealt. with both sides vulnerable. His
hand is shown in the South position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

THE ancient Romans, conquering
L. Gaul under Julius Caesar, are
said to have been the first to give
name to that delicious fish, the sal
mon. They called it SALINE" or
'leaping f1sh''-and promptly in
stalled it as leading item of their
diet.
For Lenten dishes nothing is nicer
Cor cheaper) than canned salmon,
If property prepared.
SALMON SUPREME FOR 8
l pound can salmon
4 tablespoons melted butter
q teaspoon salt
Pinch pepper
tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoons chopped celery
eggs
IL cups bread crumbs
cups peas
Drain juice from canned salmon
and chop fine. (Reserve hquor.)
Add to salmon the melted butter,
salt, pepper, parsley and chopped
celery.
Beat the 4 eggs hard and add TO
salmon mixture, together with the
bread crumbs.
Pack in s small buttered molds
and steam for one hour. Turn onto
hot platter, garnish with 2 cups hot
peas, seasoned to taste. For sauce
scald cup of milk, combine with
q tablespoon cornstarch, l table
spoon butter, salmon liquor and salt
and pepper. Cook 5 minutes. Just
before serving add 2 tablespoons
catsup, a little at a time. Pour this
over the salmon molds.
SALMON A La KING FOR6
Simmer l can mushrooms, drained
and ! small onion, chopped in butter
Stir in 2 tablespoons flour.
Add Ia pints milk and 2 egg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

next spring and summer in your
own hometown and during sum-
mer vacation.
Wide vale pique, in startling
brilliant floral patterns, fashions
some of the handsomest sports
and evening dresses. A rough linen
with natural background, printed
with orange, brown, wine and pale
blue pom-pomS is worn at, Palm
Beach and remains a best seller
in New York shops.
DILKUSHA's ISLANDS print,
- with blue islands, red flags
and other nautical markings on a
white background can be spotted
here and there on tropical beaches.
A printed pique with red anchors
on white background and an
other with multi-colored signal
flags on navy blue are among the
charmers.
There are rough-surfaced, loose
ly woven, everfast cottons and
linens in plaids and checks that
look like sheer woolens. These are
grand for suits and culotte dresses.
Incidentally, every wardrobe for
the South needs at least one
culotte frock. You can wear it on
the street because the divided
skirt looks like a regular dress
when you walk in moderate fash
ion and for bicycling and tennis
or golf as well.
For evening, look at printed lin
ems, piques and cretonnes. Also,
chiffons, mousselines, nets and
lace. In the sheers, plain white is
best seller, with slate blue, lemon
yellow, coral pink and black fol-
lowing closely. In the prints, the
more colorful pattern is the
better. Whether you're looking at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK, March 18.-(NEA
L Cotton and linen Color
fast and shrink-proof, of course)
are tops at southern resorts right
now. Judy O'Grady, who saved a
few dollars a week so she could
have a winter vacation in warm
southern climate, and the Colonels
Lady are wearing cottons and
linens when swimming, taking sun
baths on the beach, riding bicycles,
dancing and watching dog races.
Reports come northward that ma
terials which can go into the tub
are all important.
Prints, as we predicted last
month. have a definite place in
Florida and Bermuda's sunshine.
Because they have, you'll see them
and wear them and love them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Shrine Will
Be Started

A new White Shrine, to be known
as Pilgrim Shrine. is to be insti-
tuted here tomorrow afternoon and
night in Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio-st.
Installing officers are to include
Mrs. Ethel B. Wess, Chicago, past
supreme worthy high priestess; Mrs.
Eurania Jaeger. Chicago; Mrs. Elma
Hullinger, Springfield, O.; Mrs.
Laura Lehman, Lafayette: Mrs. Let
tie Furguson Dickey, Fort Wayne,
and Paul Welchel, Anderson.
The institution ceremony is to be
given by indianapolis Shrine 6, with
a class of 100 participating.
Dinner is to be served at 6. Reser-
vatlons are being made by Mrs.
Harriette Reeve and Mrs. Mile
Gilmore.
Officers of the new shrine are To
be Mrs. Reeve, noble prophecies. and
John Gold, Waterman of shepherds.
Other officers are to be selected by
them. Meetings are to be held the
third Thursday in each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
CITES DANGER IN
YOUTH NEGLECT

Parents and teachers who do not
observe recognized rules for rearing
and training children will expe-
rience the results of their neglect,
Miss Ida Helphinstine, School 70
principal, told Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION members today.
Speaking before the group on
1.-THE Ten Commandments for Par
ents," as written for the Indianap-
oils Council of Parents and Teach
ers' year book by Paul M. Pitman,
Miss Helphinstine stressed the ne
cessity of loving children wisely.
Many parents and teachers think
they are showing love for children
in their care, when in reality they
are harming them by failing to love
them with their minds as well as
their hearts" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Gorgeous
IN LAURA LOU BRooKMAN
@ s,s MA s.e:es. -

Toby crossed the street and
went inside. "A glass OF milk and
ham sandwich" she told the
youth behind the counter.
1t was warm in the lunch room
and there was pleasant aroma
of food. Toby looked down at her
shoes. She couldn't go around
much longer in them, as they
were
The waiter set the glass of milk
and sandwich before her. Toby
picked up the glass and drank
deeply. How good it was. She
took bite Of the sandwich. That
was good, too. She wondered
whether she should go back to the
agency or telephone. 1t would cost
a nickel to telephone, but it would
save time. She had lost one job
today by being late
"He-LOp
The voice came from behind
her shoulder. Toby whirled, star
ing up at a man in a gray suit
and brown hat. He was carrying
a trench coat over his arm.
Thought recognized you," the
man said. How are you and
what are you doing in this neigh
borhood?"
TOBY studied him blankly.
Il Suddenly she said, ooh. Mr..
Hiatt"
The photographer grinned
back at her. Didn't know me for
a minute, did you?" he said
Thought I was a fresh guy!"
Well" Toby admitted, "just
for a minute"
That's all right" Marty Hiatt
tossed his coat aside, leaned
against the counter. Say" he
SAID, those pictures you posed for
the other day were great. Berg
mans ought to give you a raise
1or that job, or anyhow a bonus"
Toby smiled bitterly. ct isn't
likely they WILL" she said. "y'1n
not working there any more"
you're not? Why? Got some
thing better?"
Briefly she told him the story.
zee, Hiatt said, that's a
tough break" There was genuine
sympathy in his voice. "Wha5're
you going to do?" he asked.
OOK for another Job. 7 came
- down here to see about one
this morning, but was too late )"
What kind of a iob?"
The same thing-working in
store. Only it wasn't as nice
store as Bergmans."
Hiatt was listening interestedlv
what do they pay you for Jobs
like that?" he asked,
Thls one was only $3.50. got
SIS at Bergmans."
The man whistled softly.
Its not much" Toby agreed.
put It's better than nothing"
Sure. There's no doubt about
that." Hiatt was silent for a, mo-
menu. He said, frowning slightly,
l wish I knew of something for
you. You ought to be able to find
something better than that"
suddenly his face lighted.
Say" he said, why didn't I
think of it before? / know guv
you ought to see. It's the very
thing!"
"What?" Toby demanded. ct
mean Who"
Ben Blake" Hiatt said eager
~. "D'you ever hear of him?"
Toby shook her head. mo"
she said, I never did. Who is
Ben Blake?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

is giving me big rush and my first
boy friend is downcast and sad.
I still love my childhood sweet.
heart, in a way. He is like
brother to me and I don't know
what would do without him, yet
I can't give up the new boy friend.
He is "a and able to marry. He says
he is going to win me. I hold back
only because I can't bear to hurt
the truest friend a girl ever had
Am l tickle fool?
CHANGEABLE.
Answer-Your change of heart
does not indicate necessarily that
you are tickle. At 81 very few girls
are still in love with the boy who at
tracted them at Is. There is no
reason why they should be. 1t is nor
NAL for the developing personality
to find new friends in answer to new
needs.
Your mistake was in settling
down to one boy so early in life,
before you knew your own mind.
AUu WUuIu nave uOuc uCttcE W
keep in circulation.
Of course you are fond of your
boy friend and have real apprecia-
ton of his capacity for friendship.
He has had no competition for five
years and that is one reason why
you have been so faithful. You've
had no fling at romance, no chance
to compare him with others. You
still cherish the hope of finding a
love that moves the sun and stars.
At your age you certainly have the
right to seek change when you feel
the need of it.
Many young people, who started
going together in youth, slide into
a half hearted marriage simply
because they have become habit
to each other.
They lack the courage or the
energy to make new adjustment,
although both secretly may wish for
q new deal. If one breaks away be-
fore the other, the one who is left
suffers a severe blow to his pride
and feels his loss more keenly than
if he had been lucky enough to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
NURSES ARE TO
HAVE PARTIES

A series of weekly social evenings
for Methodist Hospital student
nurses and guests has been ar
ranged. The first was given last
night in the nurses home audi
forum. Miss Magdalene Mason.
social committee chairman, ar
ranged the parties.
Shamrocks and other Irish en-
blems decorated the room. The
program included readings by Miss
Fanchon Fattig; solos by Mrs.
Robert Gloorey, and orchestra
music directed by Mrs. Charles
Bromley.
Miss Mason was assisted by
Misses Isadore Deich, Helen Par
lament, Dorothy Pennington,
Louise Giltner. Florence Scarlett
and Jeanne Skinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

the aggressor in breaking a monoto-
nous engagement.
1t would be mistaken mercy on
your part to marry one boy from
loyalty to a long friendship, when
you have such a decided yen for
another. Even though you respect
the lad and do not wish to hurt
him, you can not simulate an en-
thusiasm which you do not feel.
You would be sure to feel cheated
and sooner or later he would find it
out. Better hurt him now and have
1t over than wait until after you are
married. The ties you have made
in five years of friendship are more
easily severed than the more COM
plicated ties of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
BEGN HERE TopAy

Toby Ryan. 10. works behind the
jewelry counter Of a large Manhattan
department store. On her way TO work
during the crowded morning rush hour,
Toby collides With q Eood-looking young
man. She forgets the Incident but the
young man. Tim Jameson who does
not know her name). bets a friend that
within - hours he win have a date with
her.
He comes 10 the store next day and
asks her to have dinner with him. In
spite % Toby's refusal. he insists he
viii walt for her.
Later that afternoon Toby is sent
to the advertising department for some
watches lief. there 70 be sketched.
MaurIne Ball. who works at tie some
counter as Toby. Is Jealous Of her. In a
fare Of anger. Maurine abstracts Toby's
attention from the watches. A little
later the most valuable watch is miss
ing. Toby Is questioned. When the watch
Is found In her locker she is dismissed.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

and always have
expected to b e
married some day.
I never have gone
with any one else.
Lately, l have
met another boy
who also is good
looking and con-
genial, and much
m ore magnetic.
He thrills me in a
way which 1 never
knew before. I
think about him
night and day. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
PARTIES FORMED
FOR CIVIC PLAY

Civic Theater patrons have ar
ranged parties for the opening of
post Road" Saturday night at the
playhouse.
Among those who have invited
groups to the performance are
Messrs. and Mesdames Norman
Green, Walter Hess, George T. Bar
ry, H. w. Rhodehamel, Alec Saxton,
H. j. Smith, Herbert TODD, N. Tay-
lor Todd, Mrs George Mercer and
Mrs. A. r. Holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
CHAPTER VI

THE tousled mop of light
Il brown hair stirred restlessly
and. from beneath the covers, one
eye appeared. The eye opened.
closed tightly, and then, after a
moment, opened again.
Toby sat up in bed and stared
at the clock. Six forty-five. That
was all right. She sank back
among the covers once more,
drawing them closely about her
chin. 1t was deliciously warm
among the covers. In minute
more she'd have to get up and
close the window. but just for a
few moments
Suddenly Toby frowned. She
had a feeling. vaguely, that some
thing unpleasant was to happen
today. Something very unpleas-
ant. What was it? She searched
her memory. 1t was in the back
of her mind; she'd have it in
moment.
All at once Toby knew. 1t was
her job at Bergman's. She was
through there-fired, discharged.
And for the worst of reasons,
theft. The whole miserable scene
the afternoon before came back
to her-the private Office with
Miss Burrows and Mr.. Hender-
son demanding, What did you do
with the watch?"; the man in
the blue suit saying, I'VE found
1t in her locker; all of them re-
fusing to listen TO her, staring at
her with condemning eyes, beliey-
ing her a thief.
With sob Toby pulled the
covers over her head. But that
failed to shut out the insistent
picture. 1t was true, all of it.
She hadn't the faintest idea how
the wrist watch had got into her
locker. She had worked hard at
Bergman's, long hours until her
feet and back ached. She had
gone without lunches, had smiled
and been cheerfully obliging to
the most unreasonable customers.
She had smiled, even when her
head ached; had moved quickly,
efficiently when her feet were like
lead.
And this was her reward!
oh, yes, it all came back. The
~ night before Toby had cried
herself to sleep. The humiliation,
the injustice had been more, she
thought, than she could ever bear.
She had wanted nothing so much
as for the earth to open up and
swallow her. Now, this morning,
she saw the matter in a different
light.
Anger flared in Toby's heart.
Somebody" she told herself, took
that watch and put it in my
locker on purpose. They must
have known I'd lose my job, but
they didn't care. Maybe that's
what they wanted Oh, who could
have done such a thing? Who
would want to do it?"
Toby didn't know. She hadn't
the ghost of an idea who could
want to harm her. She wasn't
aware that she had any enemies.
Certainly there was no one at
Bergman's whom she had ever
harmed.
Who" she asked herself again,
could have done it?"
The answer was as far away as
it had been. Anger, though, had
done one thing for Toby, 1t
brought her to a practical view
of the situation before her. No
matter who was responsible for
her losing her job at Bergman's,
the fact remained that she must
have another and soon!
She got out of bed, pulled her
bathrobe about her, and picked
up her purse from the table.
There was exactly 1884 in the
purse. They had paid her at Berg
mans for the four days she had
worked that week.
But it won't last long" Toby
told herself, and knew altogether
too we'll how true it was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

yolks. Cook slowly over hot water
until thick.
Add l pound canned salmon,
shredded.
Add pin1iento, chopped (op-
tionaD a dash of lemon juice and
paprika.
Serve in patty shells or on but
tered toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
HOnOrs Dauqhter

Mrs. French Irish, 2159 N. Illinois,
ST, entertained in honor of her
daughter, Patricia Louise Irish. yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Change of
MindSeen
as Normal
Girl Has Right to Seek
New Friends, Jane
SAYS.

If your problem worries YOU. write TO
Jane Jordan, who will help you make
a more intelligent decision by her an
swers in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

prints for bathing suits or for
dance dresses, stay on the bright
side of the counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Dear Jane Jordan am 81 years
old. Ever since I was 16 I have
gone with the boy who lives next
door. He is good looking, congenial
and has good disposition. We
have had wonderful times together
Evening star., 1936-06-16

makes me hungry" he grinned sheep
isfly. Whats on your nind?"
ITS about Patience" Jan sat down
on the edge of the couch and tried to
look as worried as she possibly could.
II just asked her if she's going to
marry Col Steele, and you should
have seen her. I'm worried, terriblyl''
What did she say?" Shells jaw
hardened.
We'll, she didn't say anything, ex-
actly," Jan evaded. But she Just
laid her head over on the table and
cried like baby when I pinned her
down to an answer. I told her he
could buy her everything in the world
But it didn't seem to make the least
impression on her"
1T didn't" Jan sat up. How do
you know"
Because tears came in her eyes,
and she said there were some things
money couldn't buy. I said, L guess
you mean love, don't you?' And that S
when she went into a fit"
Il don't see how she could fall for
an old guy like that" Shell got up
and walked to the window to look out
at the falling snow.
"Oh, but that's not ALL" Jan waxed
dramatic, watching him closely. II
discovered something else! She's in
love with another man? I'm sure
she is"
What makes you think that?" Shell
whirled. Did she have some one in
Green Acres?"
1 don't know" Jean was as guile
less as a lamb. Il can't think who
il could be if she did But I'm sure
of one thing, because I know nv
women. If she hadn't been in love
with another man she certainly