davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Gil QUITS
AS PARTY HEAD
New Crisis Confronts Car
denas Recommendations
May Resign.
BACKGROUND

6ACh hGhOUNU-
Portts Gps prominence In Mer-
tcan politics dates back to 1928.
tDhen Plutarco Elias Gales, irlto
had been elected president four
years before, withdrew. True he
retained real pouer In Mertco, but
Portes Gil ipas nonsinalIy in charge.
Gales policies became more con-
serudtipe and q new todpe of rad
icalism in Merico engulfed him,
finally sending him into ertle.
Meanwhile, Portes Gil stayed, CO.
operating iDith the neD President,
Cardenas. In his revolutionary"
program.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

B tate ra n 9
boards reinstated
o trainer found
guilty Ct this foul
and crooked and
cruel practice. So
our commissioner
to the Interna-
tional Anti-Nar-
cotic Conference
at Geneva Is dis
gusted.
Maybe because
+ m hopelessly
old-fashioned, I
still prefer that
a horse should be
trained on the
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
With Horse Trained at
Drug Stores, Maybe
Sports Have Declined.

LOS ANGELES, August 2l.-De-
spite revelations that some Of Ameri-
cas- most priced race horses have
been doped repeatedly. one Of the
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Roosevelt

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Mine

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

took him to this place. 1t looked
pretty swank from the outside, but
that was nothing to what 1t looked
on the inside.
I was asked first whether I
wanted my dog, whose name is
Jimmy, to go into a private room
or a ward. It was explained to
me that the cages in the wards
were just as comfortable as the
private rooms, and were kept
three feet away from all the other
cages, but that there was good
deal Of barking in the ward, and
that If Jimmy had any nervous
tendencies this might unstring
him.
I said T had never noticed any
'neurasthenia about Jimmy, and
that I believed he would be all
right in the ward. I did not think
the barking Of the other dogs
would disturb him, but If he got
tuned into it and began barking
himself he might give the others a
good deal Of trouble, because he
didn't always know when to stop
barking, and didn't really realize
the carrying qualities Of his own
bark.
The attendant said that if he
bothered the others he would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
Contract Bridge

prevent defenders from running of
a number of club tricks, before he
could score his contract. Provided
North held the K Of hearts, all
would bs well, but if South held
that honor, and shifted to clubs,
with the 10 in North's hand, plus
one high honor. game would be i'm
possible.
When dumny's 9 of spades was
played, East was ready for any,
thing which might happen. North's
j covered and East made very
astute play, after a very brief
pause. He won with his Ace of
spades, as If North also held the
Q. Dummy was entered by means
of it's 10 of diamonds, and the @
of hearts was led. When North
played low, SO did declarer, as IL
he were venturing game on North's
possession of the K of hearts, and
leaving himself wide open in
spades, South was in with the K
of hearts. It never entered his
head that declarer held the @ Of
spades. He was confident that
declarer held the missing club
strength and had gambled upon
defenders ability to win only 3
spade tricks and a single heart
trick, at most. With visions of 4
safe spade tricks. South led back
his lowest spade, expecting partner
to win the trick with the missing
Q, and to lead back that suit, or,
If he held no more spades, to lead
back club, through declarer.
Dummy's 10 of spades won the
fourth trick. Then East proceeded
to run off the balance Of four Ola.
mond tricks and three heart tricks,
which added to his two spade
tricks fulfilled his game contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
Has Your Dog or Cat Been
y MHOspitaILike This One?

automatically put him into the
sound-proof private room.
Conditioned Rooms
He said there were air-condi-
toned private rooms for the ami
mails who were sensitive to heat.
Visiting hours were from two to
four in the afternoon. Jimmy
would be brought into the solisrium
and could see him there. ] said
that all I wanted was to have him
de-wormed; there wasn't time for
more than one visit. The attend
ant said they took three or four
days to it with adequate prepara-
tons; the old drastic methods
might shock their patients. I said
that If they shocked Jimmy that
would be a new all high in shocks.
After leaving Jimmy In the
medical ward he asked me to go
through the institution. First he
took me to the operating room
all glazed tile with appointments
just like any other surgery.
Close by was the X-ray room.
A very handsome middle-aged
daschund was having a bismuth
meal fouroscoped. The attendant
said there wasn't anything definite
the matter with her--just q gen.
eral routine examination.
"And now" he said, would you
like to see the maternity wing ?"
It had been my impression that
they did that by themselves, but
my mentor said no, sometimes they
got into good deal Of trouble, and
anyway, under any circumstances,
they could make them more COM
Portable in the ward than at home.
He said his ambition was to get
a convalescent gymnasium-a race
track with artificial rabbit that
would run around by machinery 80
the convalescent dog could chase
it.
Well that's the difference be.
tween some dogs and some hui
mans in this day and age.
Jimmy was successfully de-
wormed. But he has been very
superior. He has evidently. been
boasting to the other dogs about
his hospital experience, and they
don't speak to him any more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

South dealt, but the first three
players passed. Four and a half
quick tricks was far too great
strength for fourth hand to pass.
He had to do something. Knowing
his partner, that something had to
be strong, or West would pass.
Bidding went: East, pho Trumps,
although he held a. doubleton club;
West, 3-No Trumps, which certain
ly was a reasonable response, be-
lieving that partner held at least
one stop to the run Of each suit.
The opening lead was the Of
spades. Before playing from dunn
my, declarer wisely took time to
review his resources. There were
coming to him the following tricks:
2 in spades, at least 3 in hearts
and 4 in diamonds, ample for
game, provided only that he could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

i Was uLLSI-
ested in visit
ing a hospital
the other day
that still car
ries on under
the old pay
as-you-go sys-.
tenn.
e x C e.p t It
was a hospital
for dogs and
cats. I thought
1t was time
for one Of my
young friends
to be d e.
vnrnoed On T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
GETTING AWAY WITH 1T

HERE is a very interesting deal
from the West Kent Bridge club.
It illustrates how a bold bidder,
particularly when the declarer is
as keen witted as East proved to
be, sometimes gets away with a
call that readily may be defeated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

by LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
IN THESE DAYS of complaint
about the high cost Of hospitaliza-
ton, and the plans for hospital
insurance on the community basis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

MILTON Pa, Sunday.-My husband left Friday night
for Hyde Park and busy trying to clear up
mail possible before he left Mrs Schneider put
in an evening of work also.
Our beautiful weather is still holding and could not
help but notice how lovely the Towering shrubs and wild
roses along the river this morning The whole path
made fragrant by them The yellow purple growing
the waters edge little
and be the
implanted house look attractive and up
At 12l5 attended Political Study Club at
the Mayfower Hotel in Washington
filled with visitors various subjects
to Georgia August Baltimore
drove friend to the train then
pital for the annual the
Red Again the wheelcars
another in o duty
Gen. Pershng whose presence always gives them great Of
pleasure there
cake with through
Pury whose brother has asked me to receive
Mr. Peabody is here for meeting
Springs Foundation ard happy
him. When with him. that diposng
your worldly possessions during
and interest life have generous person.
one with more vital human interest.
Mrs orgenhau and got off this
con with us and have just reached destination
Fea syndcat Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Opening lead-A6

Where the contract was six no
trump, the opening lead was the
six of spades. obviously the top of
a worthless suit. The seven was
played from dummy; East won
with the king and returned a club.
There was no occasion for South
to risk another fineSse.
If the contract were to be made,
the hearts had to break no worse
than four-two. If this happened,
the location of the king of clubs
and the location of the remaining
spade honor became immaterial,
for a squeeze was possible.
When the hearts were run down,
East, with two key cards to pro-
tect, was in difficulties. One club
was thrown, but the second and
third discard presented decided
problems.
Finally, East decided to bear
down to the lone queen of spades,
but South was too shrewd to be
fooled. He cashed his three high
diamonds, then led a spade. went
up with the ace and caught the
queen.
The last trick was won with the
remaining spade.
1t was a squeeze play that de-
veloped almost automatically and
from the pure logic of the COM
bined hands. plus the informa-
ton giver by the opening lead.
dcanvirh~ 1885. bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Parties Are Held
for Miss Vestal

After Mrs. Elmer Lee Winders
entertained with an informal lunch
con today in honor of Miss Delma
Vestal, -to-be, Mrs. Leland @.
Clapp, Misses Rachel Timmons and
Miss Dorothea Hogle were to be
hoStesSes for linen shower at the
home of Mrs. Clapp.
Guests were to include Mrs.
George K. Vestal, mother of the
bride-to-be; Mesdames George Nc
Coy Charles W. Rohn, w. G. Clapp,
Henry Wheeler. Lewis Lantz, Ken
meth Rogers, Garfield Walker
Roscoe Stevenson, Thelma Nc
Kiegan, Harold Meek, John Good
night, Estle Strong and Will Rogle
Others were to be Misses Wilma
Wolfe, Phyllis ONeil, Kathryn
Blake, Mary Ball, Dorothy Rubin
Jean Vestal, Madge Thornton, Mar
ian Barnes, Eleanor Betterly, Olive
Chandler, Mildred Askren, Lena
Goerick and Marie Grossman.
Miss Vestal is to be married tt
Charles Franklin Rohm, Cleveland
on June IS, at the Irvington M. E
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Camp Fire Girls
Launch Summer
Camping Season

Camp Fire Girls have opened
their camping season at Camp De-
light, IS miles north of Indianap-
oils. All local groups were repre-
sented at the annual camp confer
ence, pre-camping session of the
indianapolis Council, Friday and
Saturday.
Two girls from each registered
group attended, taking part in
handcraft, camp craft and nature
craft. After these activities, the
girls followed treasure trails and
participated in scavenger hunts.
Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive
and Miss Mary Alice Purves, assist
ant, were in charge of the confer
ence. They were assisted by
guardians, including MeSdames w
d. Little, j. F. Bovine, A, L. Jenk-
ms. Wendell Phillips, Arthur Speck-
er, Kenneth Higgins, and Misses
Mary Critics, Marjorie Condor, Mar
jorie Kaser, Pauline Hohler, Martha
Scott, Kathleen Klaiser and Doro-
thea Olsen.
The camp has new Furnishings
and new cabins. 1t is to accommo-
date Camp Fire groups throughout
the summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Luncheon for
Club Founder
Set for Today

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, found
er Of the Seventh District Fedora
ton of Clubs, was to be honored at
a luncheon today at the Downey
Avenue Christian Church. Pre-
ceding the luncheon, a business
meeting was to be presided over by
Mrs. G. j. Finch. Mrs. G. j. Stubs
was to be charge of the program.
Following the program two tulip
trees were to be planted in Ellen
berger Park, honoring Mrs. Clarke
and in memory of Mrs. E. j. Robi-
son, past officer of the district. Mrs.
H. E. Barnard and Mrs. E. c. Rump-
Ter were to be in charge of the
dedication.
Mrs. E. S. Conner was hospitality
committee chairman, assisted by
Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, j. w
Putnam, G. S. Bosley, Theodore
Layman, Tom S. Elrod, John j.
Brandon and Louis Bruck.
Reception committee members
were Mesdames Demarchus Brown,
Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault,
Ralph E. Remington, John Down
ing Johnson, John T. Wheeler, c. T.
Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout,
George M. Cornelius, R. o. Nc
Alexander and Frederick G. BALI.
Pages we're to be Mrs. F. W.
Schulmeyer and Mrs. Lillian D.
Frye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

This one comes under the hot
weather heading. In rough, white
cotton chenille with Goya red
stripes, buttons and belt it offers
unusual texture interest and high
style points
Worn with a foolish chin-strap
hat, gathered gauntlets and white
kid low-heeled sandals you'll be
ready for the races and all that
may follow!
THERE are manifold glories
Il about knits! If you are your
own chauffeur you will find these
pliable clothes most adaptable for
sitting at the wheel. They are tops
for travelling, since they require the
minimum of care and will also re-
tain their freshness in damp or eX-
ceedingly warm weather.
Pastels and white are the choice
colors slated for heat wave wearing
There's a luxury quality about many
of the better knitted fashions seen
in decorative buttons, belts, inter-
esting sleeve treatments and scarves
of flower and berry colors.
Local shops are trimming over
with various hues and styles in knit
ted things from culottes to swagger
coats, and they all take the heat
standing up!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. f M'KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary
COMPARATIVELY few hands
~ at contract are problem
hands. The average player and
the beginner make a mistake if
they spend too much time looking
for difficult squeezes and UNI
certain end plays, instead of
simpler plays that win Just as.
easily. and that, If successful. will
count just as much on the score
sheet as the most Involved double
squeeze or other advanced play.
Today's hand is purely dupli-
cate problem. Played at hearts,
as it would and should be in rub
Der bridge. the making of a small
slam against the probable spade
opening presents no problem. A
spade trick is given up after
trumps are drawn, and that is all
there Is to it.
Played at no trump. where the
higher score is apt to lure the ex-
perienced player, a rather differ
ent problem is presented Six
hearts Is a lsvdown with spade
opening. With a diamond open
ing. however, a SLAM in hearts re-
quires the same line OF play as at
no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Overseas Group
Organizes Unit
at Fort Wayne

Women's Overseas Service League
members have returned to Indian
apolis after assisting in organiza-
ton of the new Northern Indiana
unit of the league in Fort Wayne.
Arrangements for this unit were
started last year by Miss June Gray,
indianapolis, during her term as ma
tional vice president of the league
for the Fifth Corps Area Her wo-k
was eliminated Saturday in the
final organization, with Miss Edwina
Morrow, Cincinnati, league vice
president, in charge.
Mrs. Margaret Church, Fort
Wayne, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Women from Bluffton, Hunt
ington, South Bend, Elkhart, Gosh
en-, Wabash and Marion attended,
in addition to delegations from Ohio.
Miss Florence Martin, Hoosier unit
president, was accompanied to Fort
Wayne by Mrs. Catherine Lory
Meyer membership chairman, and
Miss Grace Hawk, service chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Nurses Gathering
to Hear Speaker

Miss Amelia McFie, who is to lee
ture Wednesday under sponsorship
of the Nursing Service Bureau, Gen.
trail District. Indiana State Nurses
Association, is to base her talk on
her experience in Indian territories.
Her topic is to be the Romantic
Southwest" She lived in the South
west and studied at the University
of New Mexico and the University of
Illinois.
She is to illustrate her program at
Ayres auditorium with hand-colored
lantern slides and motion pictures.
In addition to her entertainment.
a fashion show of travel clothes Is
to be presented by the Ayres Fashion
Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Postal Auxiliary
Chief Visits City

Mrs. Herman H. Lowe, Nashville,
Tenn, national PRESIDENT of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, is
visiting indianapolis, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Karl.
Mrs. Karl, state president of the
auxiliary, was honor guest at an an
niversary dinner Saturday night ct
the Municipal Gardens Community
Center. Following the dinner there
was program, cards and dancing.
Other honor guests were Mrs. A.
r. Russell, local president, and Louis
Decker, local federation president.
Committee members were Mrs.
Maude Greatbach, Mrs. C. B. Moore,
Mrs. Logan jenkins and Mrs. Rus
sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

length of time and I will be less
homeSick If I have a sweetheart to
write to.
My oldest sister married when she
was young and this makes my folks
worry over me. Being the youngest
in a family isn't always what peo-
pie think it is. My parents Just
can't believe that I will be 18 years
old, for am still their baby. All
the other boys 1 run with have girl
friends and their parents don't
mind
I know I am still young but not
too young to have a school sweet
heart. / don't want to be unfair to
my dear parents who have done so
much for my future. I can feel for
them for they are getting older and
hate to see me grow up, but is it
wrong for me to keep on with this
little affair even if they do scold
mef ANXIOUS.
Answer-In The Times of May IL
case almost identical to yours was
discussed. Perhaps this is what
inspired you to write. I will repeat
what I said before: One of the most
important tasks of adolescence is
to detach love capacity from the
family group and establish interest
in the opposite sex. Anything that
makes this transfer difficult is not
in the interest of youth or society,
and nothing is more tragic than
failure to make the transfer.
In many instances the greatest
barrier to normal emotional de-
velopment is provided by the par
ents themselves. When they insist
upon referring to sons and daugh-
tiers of II and 18 as children it sug-
gests an unconscious desire to keen
them children.
The parents must be afraid that
the young will marry and produce
before they are able to support the
burden of children. Hence the eff
fort to keep the adolescents infan-
tile when they should be engaged in
the preliminaries to courtship and
mating.
AS matter of fact parents who
try to repress the interest of their
children in the opposite sex do
not succeed in depressing the mat
ing impulse. All they succeed in
depressing is the sense of emo
tional responsibility which should
develop with each youthful affair.
The boys indulge in hurried ex-
ploits devoid of all personal feeling
BY ridiculing or prohibiting puppy
love parents only teach children
that they must not be serious about
one of the most serious adjustments
of life.
I do not believe that young people
who are permitted free association
with the opposite sex are as apt tc
blunder into early marriages as
those who are allowed no outlet
whatever for their first tender
warnings. AS a rule the thwarting
of early love simply makes it more
important.
Restricted young people feel that
once they are married they will be
free from unreasonable parental
supervision, whereas those who are
sure of sympathetic understanding
are more prone to listen to the
counsel which they have learned to
trust.
I think you owe your parents
every consideration and your best
cooperation, but you are right to
resist their attempt to keep you a
baby. I hope you are not contem-
plating matrimony for many years
to come, but a sweetheart for whom
you feel both tenderness and respect
is part of the process of coming of
age. Do not let your parents de-
prive you of her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
BROADMOOR CLUB Il
TO HONOR LADIES

Mrs. Bernard Kirshbaum is in
charge of the ladies' guest day tour
nament to be held at Broadmoor
Country Club tomorrow. Her as
sistants are Mrs Milton Sternberger
and Mrs. Joseph Gelman; Mrs.
Carol Kahn, luncheon chairman,
and Mrs. David Lurvey, general
chairman.
The program committee for June
includes Mrs. I. G.. Kahn, chair
man; Mesdames Albert Goldstein,
Bernard Lehman and Saul Solo,
mon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Angsts home June at shower.
Miss June Beasley is to entertain
June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick are to enter
tain June 18 at Highland Golf and
Country Club with a dinner in honor
OF the bridal couple and their at
PENDANTS.
Miss Margaret Jennings, Danville.
ILL.,, is to be bridesmaid and Hubert
Veltz, best man. John H. Brown
and Woody Cochran are to be
uSherS.
The bride-to-be attended De Pauw
University and is member of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr..
Beckmann attended the University
OF Southern California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Charles Moores,
Margaret Jones
Nuptlal June 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lucell Jones,
Fort Wayne, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Jones, to Charles w.
Moores, indianapolis, son of Mrs.
Charles w. Moores, Rosemond, Pa,
formerly of this city.
The wedding is to take place June
IS at the Fort Wayne M. E. Church.
Miss Gertrude Jones, sister of the
bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor
John Williams is to be best mar,
and David Williams, McGehee Por-
ter, Donald H. Jones, an uncle of
the bride-to-be, and Ralph Jones,
her brother, are to be ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Miss Warmers
Sister Will Be
Wedding Guest

Miss Mildred Warmers sister, Mrs.
Lowell Graham, is to come from
Fort Thomas, KY, to be matron Of
honor at the formers wedding to
John G. Turnbull June 20. John
Praay is to be best man.
The ceremony is to take place at 4
in Third Christian Church. A re-
ception is to follow at the home Of
the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard V. Warner. Mr.. Turn
bulls parents are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Turnbull.
Misses Lola Bischoff, Hattie Louise
Bridgford and Patricia Norman aye
to entertain with party for Miss
Warner June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
DINNER ARRANGED
BY ATHLETIC CLUB

Women's Athletic Club members
and guests are to be entertained at
swimming party and buffet sup
per at the Hooster Athletic Club
Wednesday. Table decorations are
to be in keeping with the Speed
way race.
Special guests are to be race
drivers wives. The committee in
charge is to include Misses Edith
Ambuhl, Netty McMahan, Henene
Wanner, Laverne Phillips and Mar
garet Rudbeck.