davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Everyday Psychology
Bx DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Many people believe that every race
mas its own temperament, its own De-
Suliar psychological makeup. The
term race-Soul is often used to describe
Shis racial quality.
Lately this question of race-goul has
been regarded as q pure myth. Ger
tain 1t is that no one can measure it
anc so come to definite conclusions
about it. The more strictly one ad-
heres to scientific methods in his OBJ
servatlons, the less does 1t appear that
races possess definite, characteristic
race-soulS.
Now, if you do have a race-soul it
10 something you know nothing about
IN conscious sense. Whatever it is.
It exists In your unconscious self. You
know no more about it than you do
about your ancestors of even a few gen.
erationS back. The farther back YOU
so, the less you know, and also the
more numerous are the factors YOU
have to consider.
Ten generations ago you had 1924
ancestors Twenty generations ago you
had 1,048,57 ancestors. Thirty gener-
atoms ago you had 1918, TAI ,S24 an
cestorS. Forty generations ago you had
1893, 511 ,627,776 ancestors.
Allowing three generations to q cen
tury. the last set of figures would take
you back about 800 years. A good deal
Of mixing has been going on during
that time. It's pretty hard to figure out
Just what you are racially.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
June Bride Problem.

How to run the financial affairs of
the house to which the June bride re-
turns is a seasonal problem that otter
becomes perennial. One might almost
add, What's home without q money
problem?"
Most problems that arise in the June
brides home are caused by the fact that
practical arrangements" have been put
OF until after the honeymoon.
That would be all right If bride and
bridegroom alike could view practical
arrangements" as an impersonal matter.
TO be settled in an impassive manner.
This is seldom the case, because, as one
spends the other does without, and then
the question arises who should spend,
and what, where and how.
The bride who doesn't like to return
TO home in which she must beg for
every penny she gets is perhaps evened
on the other side by the bridegroom
who doesn't like to face a life in which
ne must support wife bent on spend
ing all that he can earn or borrow, as
quickly as he can earn or borrow it.
1t helps matters greatly If a couple can
decide beforehand, where and how they
will live.
BY agreeing on living expenses and
standards, it is easy afterward to agree
now the family income is to be divided
and administered.
II the wife is competent and RESPONSE
BILE. 1t is desirable that she hold the
purse strings of the home. 1t relieves
the husband of work and responsibility
and permits the wife to run her home
economically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
BRIDGE TALKS
DE- MRS. Joins MuNcE. IR.

To impress upon the minds of YOU
who would be better bridge PLAYERS,
this talk is to stress the Importance of
carefully planning your hands, and
then playing your cards. Whatever
you do. after leaders card is played,
be sure to plan and then play. Don't
make the mistake of playing a card
from your dummy hurriedly, and then
a little later wishing you had taken
the time to think the hand out. DO
your thinking first and then your
playing. The following hands are M
teresting from this point of study. but
in this talk we will only take up the
bidding, and next Tuesday we will take
up and explain the play.
South, or dealer. holds:
Spades-A, Q. b Q, 8, 6, ,.
PEiI aP. q 2.
West. or second hand, holds:
Bs:sG4s;m.: s4, ID. !.
North, or third hand. holds:
ass4fs-S,' ~.
Diamonds, A, 9, 6, ).
East, or fourth hand, holds:
BH3eartsmdK, 4 sis;
ciabs~J. 10, 8, g.
We will first take up the auction
bidding of these hands, and South, or
the dealer, opens the bidding with a
pre-emptive bid of three spades. You
should never pre-empt in a hand which
might work better at no trumps, or
at some other suit; but when the in
itial bidder is convinced Gas in this
caSe) that his suit will furnish the most
advantageous contract it is best to
shut out the other bidding, so as not
to allow the opponents to hear from
each other. Never pre-empt in a major
suit when you hold three of the other
major suit, or what would be normal
support in trumps should your partner
have bid in the other major suit and
lack normal support for you. In
auction, after the dealers bid of three
spades, all the other players passed.
In contract the bidding would be
quite different. Some players would
start, the bidding with three spades,
which would be raised to four spades
by North or dealers partner, while
other players would open the bidding
by saying two spades, would be raised
to three by North, and on the re-bid
South, or dealer. would say four spades,
which is game bid. In contract I'M
less game is bid, no matter how many
odd are made, you can only score in
your game score the number of tricks
bid. Therefore. whenever it is possible
to get game. bid in the two hands.
every player should make the effort to
do so. The leads and plays for this
set. of hands will be given in detail
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June "a, 1s61.-A rather ludicrous
alarm aroused the Union troops at
Baileyss Cross Roads, on the Virginia
side of the Potomac River, few miles
from Washington, early this morning.
1t appears that the Sd Regiment OF
Connecticut Volunteers, which was ap-
preaching that point about 3 am, was
mistaken in the half light of early
dawn by the Union pickets for body
of Gen. Beauregard's Confederate Army.
An alarm was spread throughout the
camp, and considerable excitement pre-
vailed for some time, as the Union
troops at that point prepared for what
they expected would be a serious bat
tie with the dread ConfederateS."
They felt rather sheepish, however,
when it was eventually discovered that
the dread Confederates" were really
Connecticut Yankees, coming to help
instead of fight them. The Sd Regi-
ment had crossed the Potomac River
during the night and was moving up to
strengthen the Union position.
The new Connecticut troops marched
on past Baileys Cross Roads to the
mile below Taylors tavern. There the
two other Connecticut regiments have
been posted for several days. The new
corners at once went into camp there.
The position is regarded as an inn
portant one, as it commands the road
approaches to the main camp of the
Connecticut troops and to the City OF
Washington.
The disappearance of Capt. Kellogg
of one of the Connecticut regiments,
stationed near Falls Church, Va, was
explained today. The story is that
Capt. Kellogg went a little away from
the point he was supposed to be guard
ing, in order to converse with two very
charming young ladies-the Misses
Scott aged is and 20 years and high
ly respectable, though with sympathies
that lean toward the Confederacy. The
young ladies invited Capt. Kellogg into
their house. He entered and spent
some time pleasantly chatting with
them.
Meantime three Confederate troopers
came through the nearby woods, APP
peared suddenly at the door, and cap
tured Capt. Kellogg in approved mill
tary style. Since then nothing has
been heard of the gallant Union cap
tain.
Lieut.. TompkinS, with a small party
of Union scouts, made a reconnaissance
from Falls Church for about five or six
miles out toward the southwest 1t
had been rumored that the Con-
federates had mounted several heavy
guns in that vicinity, but Lieut. Tomp-
kins failed to find them, and 1t is now
believed that the report was without
foundation in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24

waiting for Peter to come out from
business. A dinner in the cool dining
room, looking out over the green with
big, feathery trees in the distance, was a
pleasant way of spending the early eve
ming.
For dinner they had iced tomato juice
cocktail, broiled steak with cress, new
potatoes in cream, new peas buttered,
crisp rolls, fresh cherry jam. The salad
and dessert were 0ne-a frozen fruit
salad with cream cheese, mayonnaise
and little gelatin In the base and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
NANCY PACE
Chooses Clothes and Meals
With Skill.
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

This is surely the day of the bolero, "
soltloquized Nancy as she thumhed the
pages Of the fashion magazines.
She picked out the short, rather tai
lored type which goes we'll with sport
clothes. BY ending above the waist the
waistline itself is apparently slenderiZed.
This may be the reason for its popu-
larity.
Nancy saw herself wearing one of
these town ensembles when she went
down town shopping. She felt ade-
quately dressed for the little coffee shop
where she dropped in for a toasted
bacon and tomato sandwich served with
mayOnnaise into which chopped chives
had been put. With the sandwich she
took iced tea served with lemon and a
bit Of cucumber curl, like those used for
some fruit punches.
When she wore soft, f1attering and
fluttering bolero of this type she knew
she was dressed for an afternoon on the
country club porch. She could stay over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24

Stretch out a large sheet of wrapping
paper on the cutting table and place
over 1t slip of the right size. First
mark the length of the front from hem
TO neckline. Then mark the width
across the chest, and the width across
from a point Just under the armholes,
also the width across the front at the
hem. Make a straight, slanting line
from hem to under-arms, then curved
line up around the front of the arms,
curving up over the shoulders and down
little at the neck.
The pattern for the back is made in
the same way from the back of the slip.
Cut out the material, sew backs and
fronts together at the sides from the
hens to the armholes. Do not join
over the shoulders but finish with
narrow hem or piping, placing a button
at each back shoulder piece and a but
tonhole at each front shoulder piece.
A triangle of material should be sewed
in place at the right side for the hand
kerchief pocket.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24

fruits, cut small, frozen into the rich,
pleasantly tart mixture, Toasted crack
ers belonged with this salad-dessert and
plenty of black coffee.
Would you like to have cake for dessert
instead Write to Nancy Page, care Of this
paper. inclosing q stamped, self-AddPesSed
envelope, asking for her leahet on cake max
(convriSbt IoSaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Seven Minute Icing.

Mix seven-eighths cupful Of sugar
with the white of one egg and three
tableSpoonfuls of water in the top of
double boiler. Place over rapidly boil
ing water and beat with an egg bOater
fox seven minutes, or until of the right
consistency for spreading Remove, add
one teaSpoonful of lemon or vanilla
extract, and spread on the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Fish Frtters.

Cook one pound of small fish and
mash them. Beat the yolks of three
eggs until light and thick, then add
three tablespoonfulS of -four, salt and
pepper, and little minced garlic and
parsley, and the fish. Lastly, add the
whites of the eggs beaten to q froth.
Drop spoonfuls Of this mixture into hot
fat and fry to q golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Is yours, too, a skin lonely in
THE most biti1ess light?

TTOW people love the closeup!
II How irresistibly they are drawn
by the loneliness revealed in food
of light near to them.
? "Only the girl with exquisite skin
can pass the closeup test" As Holly
wood directors declare.
A cruel test of beauty which you,
too, must pass! Admiring eyes close
to yOH must find jour- skin temptingly
soft and smooth. Have you the con-
fdencein your power to attract which
only such alluriEs =kin can give?
You can havel
YoH can use the same gentle care
tbattbe beI0ped HOllywOOd taVOritesdO.
Yo~ can keep 1OHr skin lOVeiy Nth
LExTOilet Soap!
Of the 521 important actresses in
Hollywood, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap
to guard complexion beauty. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Cheese and Bacon.

Fry some bacon crisp and place upon
pieces Of toast. Pour over them a
cheese sauce made as follows: Heat one
cupful of milk and half a pound OF
cheese in double boiler, and add one
teaspoonful Of butter and some salt and
pepper. When the cheese is melted, add
one cupfu of cream. Stir in two well
beaten eggs and then cook for three
minutes. Pour over the bacon and toast
at once. Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24

enthusiasm has made it the Official
soap in all the great film studios.
On Broadway, too, the stage stars
are so dependent on its delicate
luxury that it is in the dressing rooms
of legitimate theaters all over the
untry-And even in Europe the
screen stars know the secret of this
dainty way to loneliness, and use this
fragrant white soap for their beauty:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ArfrN
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Much Of the money trouble that
arises Is caused by disagreementS Overt
living expenses and thriftIesS spendingo
BY agreeing over the former, and maxi.
ing the wife responsible for the latter,
economy and concord can be introduesds
into more homes. ; F7tf
June nrloes nave the opportunity now
70 get good start in life, and a life
free OF money troubles and problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24

school opens. you will find a number of
simple pinafores or play aprons a de-
cidedly helpful addition to your small
daughters wardrobe.
On very warm days the pinafore may
be worn in place of a dress for play
hours, while IN cooler weather it may be
worn over a dress. Made of waterproof
material it is most useful when daughter
plays at washing her dolls clothes or
blowing soap bubbles. At the beach a
pinafore of this sort is useful to slip on
over the bathing suit to prevent excess
Sive burning Of the back and shoulders
and 1t may be slipped over the low-cut
sun suit when daughter comes indoors
for the midday meal.
Inere Is no need for a special pat
tern, because one may easily be made
from a plain slip of the right size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
Simple Pinafores and Play Aprons
By MARY MARSHALL.

whether you plan to take your chill
dfen TO the seaShore or the country. to
the mountains or the lakes, whether you
usoenu TO stay home or to go away until
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Rod leaped nimbly to his teet. he
stood waiting silently for Wolf 10
get up. Seeing the tall, bronze youth
towering over him with ready fists.
whose force he had already felt, wolf
apparently decided not to get up, but
crouched staring inadvertently at
him.
sect up" Rod commanded CURLY
SYou'ye got some more coming!"
Frantically VOLTS eyes searched
among the babbling crowd which now
gathered closely to witness the finale
of the little drama, as though he
were seeking help from some OF his
vanquiShed henchmen.
'Let him go, Rod" Lyla begged.
~and let's get out of here before any
thing else happens%
AS though on cue from her warn
ing, a whistle shrilled loudly.
"The copS!" somebody yelled fran
tically. Instantly the fight was for
gotten as the crowd began milling
around like stampeded cattle in a
wild effort to escape.
Rod lifted Lyla into his arms Ell
fortlessly, and bore her through the
crowd toward the rear OF the place
where his quick eyes, trained on the
q vast Montana ranges to observe close
", had noted a small door almost
hidden by palms.
The door opened into a duSky pas
sageway. Rod CROPPED his way along
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15


rant, soft burden which he was car
rying so tenderly. Once he stumbled.
Lyla claSped her arms around his
neck and held him tightly. In spite
of the danger which they had just
escaped, he halted. In the darkness
her lips brushed his swiftly then she
said in a low voice: WED better
hurry, Rod. 1t would be awful for
Dad if I were caught in a raid in
this terrible place." Rod breathed
deeply. Gee whiz" he calculated
fervently. 81 didn't know anybody
could be so sweet :. :" Again the
girls arms frightened around his
neck.
"Ten me about it later" she COM
manded with a little catch in her
voice, but let's get out of here while
the getting's' good" Obediently Rod
started toward the end OF the pas
sage.
Il was never so frightened in all
my life" Lyla told him in a whis-
per, "aS when those men attacked
you. I had no idea you would be able
to defend yourself so wonderfully"
rod chuckled. anyone who has
ever wrangled cattle, and wresled
steers around, is bound to have plen--
ty of strength; and then, too, I learned
to box from one of our cowhands who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
CHAPTER ii
PART I

GAIN Iyla's sudden, shrill scream caused Rod to
whirl toward her She had thrown herself needless
IN of her own danger VOLTS extended arm-the
hand of which held the cked-ooking automatic AS her
weight bore Wolf to the floor the weapon reared bechng
snur of flame and smoke into the floor Wolf cursed
savapev as he shook him and climbed to his feet
As the GUN exploded Rod had leaped toward him. When
Wolf stood up and raised his weapon again. Rod ducked TO
the floor then dove hard tackle directly at his adver
sarys knees ~. .
The impact knocked Wolf to the floor His flew out
of his hand skddng out of reach For few tense seconds
which seemed like hours to Lya who still lowered near by
the two men rolled and the floor, pummeng
each oherfurousy For instant Wolf on top OF his
Younger opponent but Rod wriggled like snake and
threw him off.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

firing of England, Jack then went to Spain
where he was well known. The two Leading
matadors, Josalite and BelmOnte, were great
personal admirers of Jack and interested MN
in the art of bull. fighting, the Spanish ma
tionai pastime. Under their expert tuteiage
Jack made rand 'N-"%;Hss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

In short time Jack became matadOr.
He made his first public appearance, July 10,
1916. He was impressive in the ring, wearing
the picturesque costume Of bull -fghter.
The bull, a feroci0us, snorting monster, was
finally subdued by Jacks delivery of the fatal
sword thrust
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

While touring Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark, Jack engaged in other wrestling ven-
lures. In Sweden, Jack defeated Hansen, the
champion of that country. Their meeting
took place at Gothenburg and the outcome
was a surprise, for Jack defeated the giant
battler in q decisive fashion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

In July, 1918, Jack also won the heavy
weight wrestling title of Spain by defeating
the Spanish champion Juan Ochoa. Crowds
packed the stands to view this new venture
of Jacks but the contest was an easy one for
the clever Negro for he gained a fall on
Ochoa in eighteen minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
SYNOPSIS

Montana has Chcao
Martin thompson persuadeS
by
he is
1 srnds evening outside the Duant nome
with dapper YOUTH
Finally inside where he meets MS hostess
much
The cutting remark about roo S
the ne
wher father cattle ranch
Swamp Hut notorious capares
the drunk strikes Roa
However she
few minues notorious gangster Snatch hes out
Reggie they dancing ROD rescues her ny
p,of
fregainS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

CONTINUED on Page Fsur)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

a. =. Brink, leading knight; Charles
teissman, loya! knight; Joseph Cliff
lord, lecturing knight; Walter Clark.
secretary; Joseph Kelley, chaplain;
ana Judge |. c. Davies as esquire.
Active %pallbearers were John Pg-
terson, Frank Claussen, Henry 81.
heade, Piatt Dunn, John Caphce and
harry Woodmansee. The honorary
p~allDearers were Charles Rust, Dun
McGillis, Joe Dietrich, Arthur
yam Horn, Henry Richholt. w. 3.
Breen. W. A. Falconer, J.. b. Wake
man, Edward S. Allen, F. w. Evans,
frank Grambs, Jacob Horner. ]. T..
Bell, DR.. Roam and Henry Tatley.
!. lnterment was in st. Mary;s GEM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Nd, FOREIGN WARS
VETERANS ARE HERE
Annual ~Encampment Of Surviv-
ors Of Nations Fighting
Abroad on at Lions Den

North Dakota Veterans OF Foreign
wars of the United States were open
mo their annual two-day state en-
campment here today. IN the Lions
den under the G. p.
This forenoon was devoted to regis
Grafton of members and ladies Of the
s,xiliary to the organization. after
which a visit was made to the state
,or;son. where the visitors were guests
n warden Turner at q luncheon.
The sessions for business opened
This afternoon, with reports. Joseph
A, Kitchen, state commander, pre-.
sided. Gilbert Semingson. the COM
nander of the local post, Gilbert N.
Nelson, No. 1926. was present and the
r,ectinp was awaiting the arrival of
A A. Dittrich, national department
I chief of staff, and z. 4. Begin, judge
advocate general.
Banquet This Evcnenig
The big feature Of the first day will
he the banquet in the den this eve
ming at $50 o'clock. State Com
mander Kitchen will serve as toast
master and Mayor A. p. Lenhart will
welcome the organization formally.
The response will be by Comrade G.
7 German, Minot. Gilbert SEEMING
son. local commander, will extend the
greetings of Gilbert N. Nelson post.
Afer music there is to be an address
BY Governor George F. Shafer and
talks by national representatives.
Guests and delegates will be intro
duced at the dinner.
Saturday will be devoted to cleo
ton OF officers and an outing On the
Ward farm along the Missouri river,
at which a luncheon will be served
under the sponsorship Of Nelson post.
At 2 o'clock q drive around the city
is to be made and then the organiza-
ton will adjourn.
Want to Organise Fargo
Plans will be considered at this
meeting for organizing q post at
Fargo. Eligible to membership are
any American soldiers who have
fought the country's causes on for
eign soil. Only recently the v. F. w.
lost the last survivor Of the Mexican
war. In tie organization are World
war representatives who actually
served on foreign soil, but the major
of the organization is made
up OF Spanish American and Philip
pine war survivors.
Registrants for the sessions here
today included J. A. Kitchen, state
commander, Bismarck; Gilbert Sem
ugson, local commander; Major A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

sion today granted an application by
railroads for permission to run spe-
cial excursions at reduced fare from
Atlanta and Athens, Ca, to New York
beginning June 80, that his admirers
might rally to welcome the golf cham
pion back from his most recent con-
quests in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

1oung. Herbert F. OHare, Captain
rurrest Skinner. Bismarck: 9. :.
german, D. Krieger, Conrad Finders.
Aa!red Todd, H. Aamoth, j. b. Carroll
Mliot; w. B. Dorward, Raleigh:
ma!or A. B. WEIGH, Mandar; r. A.
1suIener, Helena; Fred Jennings, and
Jonn Bartroff, Crosby. For the aux
1,ary. registrants were: Mrs. H. r.
OHare, this city; Mrs. Richard Lar
son MRS. j. T. Franklin, Mrs. O. A.
6lacksted, Mrs. H. Aamoth, Mrs. J. B.
carroll, Mrs. Leo Tnnegan. Mrs. G. J.
German, Minot; Mrs. Joseph A.
Bismarck.