davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Suffering Involuntary
Break In Speech Rhythm

pears or becomes worse and persists
through adult life
What Causes Suffering?
The explanation Of the cause of
suffering falls into two general de
visions One is that it is more or
less physical. The theory ranges
from the very simple idea that it
can be overcome by training. to the
rather complicated theory developed
by Travis that it is due to dis
turbance Of the nervous pattern of
and right handed
ness. In other words that sufferers
are mostly left handed people who
have learned to become right handed.
The other theory that the Blantons
emphasize, is that il is largely emo
tional. In the development Of the
nerve centers. the lower nerve centers
gradually surrender their independ-
ent activity and bring themselves
under the control Of the higher nerve
centers CT the brain. In the sufferer
some emotional strain or continued
anxiety interferes with this orderly
development. The cruder movements
which cause such noises as grunting
and sucking. break through the
movements of speech which are con-
trolled by the higher centers. and
result in the interrupted rhythm Of
speech
Diet for Second Week-Friday
Breakfast-Fruit choice Of half
grapefruit. half cantelope, three
prunes with milk, not cream). glass
of orange juice; toast. one-half slice.
thinly buttered; one cup tea or cof-
fee with not more than one lump
sugar, one teaspoon milky.
Luncheon - One-half grapefruit:
one lamb chop, broiled; one-half head
lettuce, dressing: toast; coffee.
Dinner Two eggs. boiled or
poached; twelve asparagus tips: dish
spinach; one half grapefruit: toast:
coffee.
What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Contract Bridge

study of the bidding. AS South had
shown both black suits Vests null
die headed conclusion was that East
must hold diamond strength (cven IL
West held cards Of the suit and
North had rebid diamonds). The j
of diamonds finally was led. On the
three top diamonds in dummy dc'lar-
err discarded his three losing hearts.
The K Of spades was led from dunn
N.Y. Easts Ace won. He led the Ace
of hearts. thinking that possibly
partner might hold singleton heart
or even be void Of the suit, and that
South's club or spade bidding might
have been intended to lure East into
overriding hearts. In fact. East
was so confused by what had taken
place that his head whirled. Only
when South ruffed the heart led did
East realize Just what partner had
done. Of course defenders finally
were given single club trick.
Bridge obsessions of various kinds
thought Leading bindly the suit
BID by dummy is one or the most an
noyne and expensive mental quirks.
Leading through strength is gen.
eral rule, but that does not mean
leading through very great strength.
as that sometimes affords declarer an
opportunity to obtain an immediate
discard of distar;!s. At other times
it assists deciarer establish dummy's
long suit, to obtain later discards.
Making an opening trump lead. with
out just cause is another annoying
and frequently expensive hab;t Of
some players. Refusal to lead part
ners suit at no trumps, just because
declarer has bid no trunps over that
suit. is very annoying to the bidder
of that suit. especially wien game is
lost thO~phV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

proportion of the population. They
are found in all fields and walks #
life, so that it is very difficult to
speak Of them as whole. One thing,
however. distinguishes them-they do
not think Of themselves so much as
members of a race, nation, religion or
profession, but as sufferers. Only
the totally deaf and the totally blind
recognize this same group member
ship.
Interruptions in the rhythm of
speech occur in different periods Of
life It often is thought that slut
tering is nearly always outgrown.
Sufferers are frequently treasured
by someone who bases his comfort
able thought on the statement. Il,
myself, suffered once" At the age
Of 6 good many more people stutter
than If you took the same group at
the age of 10. The person whose
suffering gets worse at 10. usually
continues with 1t through adde's
cence, at which time it either disap-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
4 @ 9 Z S 8 2
p Z 5 4
= None
4 K @ j 6

Bidding, went: North. diamond.
third hand; East. 1-Heart; South. l.
Spade; North. not at all certain of
his partners bidding, diamonds,
for safety; South. 3-Clubs: North. A.
Spades.
OF course West should have led
the K Of the suit his partner had
named. Had he done this East
would have played the 10 Of hearts.
to urge further leads Of the suit. re-
sulting in giving defenders 3 heart
tricks. as well as a club trick and
a trump trick. Only North and South
were vulnerable. Putting them
down 200 points would have been
very satisfactory to East.
Instead of laying down the X Of
hearts. West went into trance-like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

QeuIllllOH given
in a new book
b y s mile y
B ! a q I o n and
Margaret Gray
Blanton, called
"For Stutter-
ers".
The subject
is Of universal
interest and for
good re a S o n.
Out Of 1.142
freshmen at the
University of
Wisconsin in
1919. 70 slut
tered. That is
quite a good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

ey LOGAN CLENDENlNC, M. D.
"STUTTERING, with which we in
clude stammering, may be described
az an involuntary break in the
rhythm Of speech" Such is the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
ATROCIOUS STRATEGY

LIKE OTHER PEOPLE. bridge
players often have obsessions, some
Of them expensive. others annoying
to partner. Vests particular OBJ
session was a bit of abominable STRAIT
egg which again and again ! have
seen cost game and rubber, just as
1t did with the deal shown below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Golden Gloves
Titles Decided

DD CHbb6U russ
CHICAGO, March 7.-Chicago
presented its 1886 Golden Gloves
amateur boxing team today after
weeks of preliminary tournaments
in 16 Midwestern and Southern
states.
Eight champions, survivors of
more than 1900 fighters who en-
tered elimination meets in ~ cities,
won their titles last night in the
tournament finals.
I The Chicago team, which auto
matically qualities for Olympic box
ing trials, will meet a picked team
of New York amateurs in Madison
Square Garden March %.
Championship results:
1l2 PoundS-Jackie Wilson, Cleve-
land Negro, decisioned Sam Zaczek,
Chicago.
118 Pounds--Johnny Brown, Chi
cago, decisioned Paul Combs, Evans
vile, Ind.
126 Pounds-Ted Kara, Cleveland,
decisioned Paul Spica, st, Louis.
1876 Pounds-Pete Lello, Michigan
City, Ind, decisioned Jimmy Martin,
Chicago.
lat Pounds-Chester Rutecki, Chi
cago, decisioned Johnny Barbara,
South Bend.
100 Pounds--Milton Shivers, De-
troit, knocked out Al Wardlow, Day.
ton, O., second round.
IT'S Pounds-Carl Vinciquerra,
Omaha, Neb., knocked out Paul Fra
zier, Chicago first round.
Heavyweight - Paul Hartnek,
Omaha. decisioned John Washing
ton, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

Seni-FinalS in
64 SectiOnalS
on Tap Today
Four FinaIists of '35 State
Cage Tourney Bow in
Early Rounds.

Sixty-four sectional champions
were to be determined today in the
25th annual Indiana high school
basketball tournament.
Two hundred and fifty-six teams,
survivors of the record field of 1874
were to meet in semi final and final
games at each center.
Winners of the sectional tourna-
ments will compete at 16 regional
centers March IA to determine COM
petitors in the semi-final tourna-
ments at Muncie, Indianapolis, Gary
and Vincennes, March 81.
The four finalists will play here
March %.
Few real upsets we're recorded in
yesterdays play although four of last
years finalists we're eliminated.
They were Michigan City, Berne,
Jeffersonville and Brazil.
Fort Wayne in Form
At other sectional centers favor
ties survived first and second-round
games except at Indianapolis, where
Ben Davis was eliminated by South
port who in turn lost to Technical.
Decatur, North Side, Central and
South Side, all of Fort Wayne, pre-
tournament favorites, survived
early stages of competition, and will
meet in Semi-f1nal rounds this aft
ernoon.
New Albany, after eliminating
Jeffersonville, won its second game
against New Salisbury last night, So
to IA. Wiley of Terre Haute, sec
tional favorite, won it's second
round tilt against Riley, At to 10.
Hammond, champion of the
Northern Indiana Conference, de-
feated Roosevelt of East Chicago
and Technical of Hammond yester-
day, and will meet Washington of
East Chicago in a semi-fnal game
today.
Martinsville Easy Winner
Martinsville won easily from
Mooresville, 81 to II, in second
round tilt at Bloomington. Short
ridge, Technical, Manual and Broad
Ripple of Indianapolis all entered
semi-final competition today.
Vincennes and Washington, strong
southern Indiana contenders, won
second-round games. Vincennes de-
feated Bicknell, 40 to 5, and Wash
ington won from Shoals, So to 20.
Bose, Reitz and Central, all of
Evansville, dominated that tourna-
ment.
Frankfort and Upton, outstand-
ing contenders for the state title
now held by Anderson, gained the
semi-final round. Anderson defeat
ed Summitville, and meets Lapel in
semi-fnal engagement this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Big Ten Race
Ends Season
With Z Tits

Times Special
CHICAGO, March THE West
ern Conference title race will ter
inmate tonight with Indiana Uni
versity either resting alone at the
top of the heap or sharing the po-
sition with Purdue.
Purdue invades Michigan, and
Northwestern plays at Chicago in
the final games of the Big Ten
1886 schedule. The Boilermakers
can tie Indiana in the final stand
ing with a triumph, while the
Wolverines will have an undisputed
hold on third place if they win.
Chicago has little to gain aside
from registering at least enc vic
tory in the race.
Purdue's Bob Kessler will strive
to increase his total score of the
season. He is eight points ahead
of Bill HARLOW who also is in
action with Chicago. Kessler, with
146 points, could shatter the Con-
ference record of 1877 by duplicat-
ing his performance at Iowa.
Meanwhile, Notre Dame will
wend its way toward the finish of
long, successful season. The
Irish will play at Marquette to-
night and then stage their last
game on the Detroit University
floor Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Owens, Meagher in
New Butler Event

The newly-added broad jump
event alres dy has attracted two ma
tionally-known stars to the fourth
annual Butler Indoor relays which
will be held in the f1eldhouse on
March 81.
Capt George Meagher of the
Notre Dame team has entered that
event. Last year Meagher jumped
% feet 71a inches, which is long
jump in Notre Dame records.
Jesse Owens, Negro star from Ohio
State, who put on a flashy perform
ance in the dash and hurdle events
at the. Butler carnival last year,
has broken the world record in the
broad jump since that time. Coach
Hermon Phillips has been assured
that Owens will participate in the
local meet, although the Ohio State
entry blank has not been received.
Owens, who is ineligible this Sc
mester, will be able to compete with
the Ohio team on March 81, the
day of the Butler meet, if scholastic
trouble does not interfere again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

heat and came through with three
of his six baskets to usher the locals
to the front, 10 to IA. The Warrens
continued to make a game of it UNI
til late in the third quarter when
Schwomeyer joined in with Cohn
on the heavy firing line to build a
1918 edge. The tow-headed Man
ual forward totaled II points. Gale
made his usual fancy showing for
the losers with six field baskets and
a one-pointer.
frankie Reese didn't break into
the Ripple lineup until midway in
the second quarter, but he started
tossing 'em" the minute he hit
the floor and spurred the Rockets
to victory with four field goals and
three foul-line markers.
Frank Bairds Ripplemen man.
aged things pretty much their
own way, leading, 1915, at the
quarter and POLL at the half. The
count was BOLT with three fourths
of the game in the books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Gary, South Bend
Open A. A. u. Meet

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March l.
The Club Sar team of Gary opens
defense of its Indiana Kentucky A.
A. U. basketball championship TO-
day against Bendix of South Bend.
Other teams entered are Interna-
tional Harvester, Fort Wayne; st.
Boniface, Lafayette: Salvage Equip
ment, Indianapolis; Noblitt- Sparks,
Columbus; Texaco. Rockville, and
Eden.ide, Louisville, KY.
The tournament will end tomor-
row and the winner will compete in
the national A. A. u. at Denver,
Col, March 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

1doId11dSo VI Spain
GaStanaga, fat and out CT con-
dition, was at the mercy of the awk-
ward Italian except for a few brief
flurries. Camera opened a cash
over Gastanaga's right eye in the
fourth round, and Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the bout after As
seconds of the fifth round when the
Spaniard indicated he was ready to
quit. A crowd of 1884 paid S18,-
360.08 to see the bout in Madison
Square Garden. Camera weighed
1884,, Gastanaga 208A.
Although the victory failed to i'm
press the crowd, which booed
Camera for rough tactics, it buoyed
the Anlbling Alps hopes of fighting
James j. Braddock for the title this
summer. The Garden, unable to
get Louis, is striving desperately to
produce an opponent so Braddock
can fulfill their contract with him.
Efforts of Solly King to force the
New YORK commission TO call OH the
bout because of his charge that both
fighters were managed by Louis So
resi-, caused the boxing board to
continue its investigation into the
dealings Soresi had with Gastanaga.
King claims that Dialno J. Rizzi,
Gastanaga's manager of record, is
only a front man for Soresi. King
holds contract on Gastanaga's
services which runs until May, 1888,
but can't get the commission to
recognize it.
Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan said
today that he was satisfied that last
nights bout was waged on the level,
but that the purses of both men
would be held up until they finished
their investigation Tuesday into the
managerial status of Soresi and
Rizzi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

twice over Sterling Beer. Falls City
Hl-Bru also nabbed an odd-game
decision. Paced by Red Mounts 658
they defeated the Lieber Layers.
CURT wRAY, in his Central
~ States Envelope appearance, cut
loose with one of his bullying counts.
Games of 233, ZIG and 213 gave him
g. 662 and runner-up nonors of the
city. In the team matches Team
No. l BANKED Team No. 2 and
Team No. 3 won twice over Team
No. 4. The loop was in action at
the Pritchett Alleys.
The Bankers League again featured in
the race for high scoring honors Ted
la. lands 81, lsmbasting the naples for $50,
He used games of 221. 100 and 240 for his
big total: Frank Man with $50, FLOYD
Jones with 6l9 and Carl Keeper with 61S
Team re- ialts of the loop. which bowls at
Pritchetts showed Indiana National No.
and Public Service No. 2 as triple win
diana Trust and Indiana National No 9
and Public Service M. 3 in double vic
tories over Public Service No. and Union
Trust Co.
y
No extraordinary solo counts emerged
from the Construction Leagues matches at
Pritchett's. but seven FASTENERS passed the
500 mark during the session. Ted Horns
6t2 was the mightiest blast. Rabold had
619, Williamson 611. Davis 500. Manley
sos, Langnien COS and Mitchell COL.
q
The usual arrav of COOS we're turned
in BY Washington League FASTENERS in last
nights gathering at the Illinois Alleys
John Blues 64l was the evenings topper
Other heavy hitters of the session we're
Mvron Newlin with 6sl. Paul Krar,sr with
500. Carl Mccall with 624. Bob Wuensch
with SIS. Chef Barkman with 616. Chuck
Marker with o,i9 and Justin Forsvthe with
sos. Kernel Onticals used lott center
niece to take team Eonors with 1901
total.
y
Al Burkhardt md Ril Naffke were the
ton scorers of the Big Four Leagues
PATCHES at the Central Allows. The former
had 6s4 and Nofke 500.
turned in 500 totsis as they faced the
naples as the Central ALLEYS Chas einne
was best of the trio with 62S. Harry
Shorustein cracked out 6A3 and Art
weishaar passed the mark wit htwo pins
to spare.
LEADING scorers of other LEAGUES we're:
Pockwooa Indiana. shaw 500 Junior
Mutual n'inoisl RiIiSms 5ss- Kernel
C-tical ladies tPritchettsl Ju'sa Lang
81 and Armour Co. tcentran. McGoran
545.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Olympic Cage
Meet Tonight

Indianapolis will see its share of
the Olympic basketball Examinations
tonight at the Butler University
fieldhouse when eight college
squads vie for berths in the Fifth
District tourney at Chicago next
week.
Starting at 7, four games are to
be played with each winner quail
flying for the district meet. Each
of the four Hoosier squads entered
has good chance of surviving. To-
nights schedule follows:
miami VS.. Indiana State.
8-Central Normal VS.. Cincinnati.
9-Butler VS.. Augustana.
10-Wayne University VS.. Ball
State.
Butler meets a formidable foe of
which little has been heard by
Hoosier fans. The Rock Island
cid squad finished in a tie for
second place in the Little Nineteen
Conference, won the Illinois Iowa
tournament and completed the sea-
son with % victories in "a games.
The team boasts one of the larg-
est players in basketball today. He
is Capt. Harry Mead, 6-foot- 10-inch
center who has amassed 1876 points
this season.
Central Normars high scoring
machine which has averaged AZ
points a game this year in winning
the state college title ia one of the
outstanding Hoosier entries.
Wayne University. only team to
defeat Western State Teachers on
its own floor. has an impressive
record for the season.
Northwestern, De Paul of Chica-
go, the four winners of the local
meet and possibly two other in
vited teams will battle for the dis
trict title starting next Thursday
in the Windy City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
By Eddie Ash
A. B. c. MEET IS REAL SPECTACLE
1T COMPARES WITH THE 5OO-MILE

A MOTHER greatest show earth" opens in Indanap-
oils Monday when the "bowers' world series gets
der at the State Playground The humping of the
naples in this event would bring Old Rip Van Wrinkle out
OF the hay quicker than you say w have the same
when it IS the other fellows turn to buy
In its infancy the A. B. c. pn-smashing session
mere oneweek stand regarded chiefly lark and outing
to let off stea but how the infant has grown 1t stretches
more than five weeks this year. including Sundays and it's
a day and night league"
They'll be setting up knocking
aie oascpa season hits the lid and all Of the shots
SHOTS bowers will
at the maple soldiers and striving
they shoot
like
It's young plump
lift that huge heavy ball rifng
two alleys occupied the time
the time
is-when 80 cars roaring around the bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Crimson Swimmers
Beat Purdue Team

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March T.
Paul Strack of indianapolis scored
victories in two events to lead In
diana University's swimming team
TIC victory over Purdue's natators,
46i5 to 37i2 here last night.
Strack finished first in the 800
yard and 440-yard free style events.
Other Crimson triumphs were scored
by Klezmer in the l00-yard dash,
Miers in the breaststroke, and by
the medley relay team.
For Purdue, Vernon won the
So 2-3-yard dash, Kerber copied the
150-yard backstroke, Davenport won
the diving event and the relay team
captured the 234-yard event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
SACRED HEART BEATS
PARK SCHOOL, 1880

Sacred Heart High. School re-
peated an earlier victory over Park
School by taking a 33-to-30 decision
at Cathedral last night. Williams,
who led the winners with IL points,
scored the game-winning points in
the final minute of play, after Park
had taken temporary lead.
The winning team held 13-to-11
lead at intermission. Hackleman
garnered individual high scoring
honors for Park School with II
points. The game closed the Park
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
NEGRO NET TITLE TO
BE DECIDED TONIGHT

FL Amigo basketball team will
play the j. T. v. Hill Seniors to-
night for the championship of the
Negro tournament at Senate Ave-
nue. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seniors won two games last
night to reach the titular round.
Jones Tabernacle was eliminated,
80 to 18. and Twenty-frst Street
A. c. was dropped, 46 to o., FL
Amigo advanced with victory over
j. T. v. Hill Flashes, 36 to "a, in
an overtime game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

~
GAM LESLIE, Bill Terry's stooge
~ at first base for the Giants, may
get regular work. Bills legs are
giving out. Sam is not Terry's
equal at fielding, but last year,
playing in less games, he batted in
more runs than the Giants pilot
SO to 81.
Earle Combs, after IL years as a
standout fly chaser with the Yam
KEGS, is now employed, as coach.
And reports from st. Pete say that
Combs right now is a better out
fielder than some of the candidates
on Joe McCarthy's club.
CASEY STENCIL of the Dodg-
~ ers turns up with mystery
every spring. His latest is Tom
Baker, rookie pitcher from Grand
Prairie, Tex. The lad weighs 172
in the morning, works hard for two
and one-half hours and puts on
four pounds. I'll sell him to Ring
lings If he fails to make good" says
Stengel.
Dolly Stark, the holdout umpire,
was granted "a leave of absence"
by the National League, but in the
East the other day he said, "Tm
just another fellow looking for a
job"
A FEW seasons ago Fred Francis
N was the battery announcer at
the Polo Grounds, New York. Just
a part of the help. Now he's trying
to buy the Giants. Fred married
Louise Flagler heiress to the Flag
Ter estate, and he's in position to
purchase a half-dozen ball teams.
They bet you on anything in
Florida. Daytona Beach bookies
are offering two to one that one or
more drivers will be killed in the
250-mile beach and-road race there
Sunday.
II FADING a life of ease. Gene
Il Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, has let his weight go up
to 230 pounds. He scaled about 1870
when he won the title from Jack
Dempsey. Jim Braddock, current
champ, also is carrying a lot of ex-
cess. IN have all the money I'll
ever need after I fight Joe Louis"
says James j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

proved a big help to Marott Shoes
as they tackled up a 3O19, the top
team total of the evening. A 1881
opener featured the series.
Harry Wheeler helped the Shoe
men along with a SOB, while Fonnie
Snyder's 632 featured for the oppos-
ing Bowes Seal Fasts, who lost two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Franklin Gridder
to Join Detroit
Times Special

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March T.
Ralph ISselhardt, outstanding
tackle on the Franklin College
football team, will join the Detroit
Lions, national professional foot
ball champions, next year, Coach
Roy Tillotson has announced.
The huge Franklin star is one of
10 new men signed by the Lions for
next year by Potsy Clark, manager.
The only other Indiana player
taken by the Detroit team is Andy
Pilney, Notre Dame half back who
started his teams incredible come
back against Ohio State last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
MAT TITLE AT STAKE

By Untted Press
NORMAN, Okla, March 7.-Okla-
homa, with a man in every weight
division, today appeared the likely
winner of the Big Six wrestling
tournament. The finals were to be
held this afternoon.
Iowa State qualified four men
and Kansas State had three rep
resentativeS. One Missouri en-
trant reached the finals, but Ne
oraska and Kansas failed to place
a man.