davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
BRIDGE TALKS
BIZ MRS. JOHN mUNcE. IN.

The hands we are to bid today are
suitable for hot day like we have been
having. They are not hard, but at the
same time are interesting.
South, the dealer. holds-Spades, 8,
g. 5, 3; Hearts. A, @. j, 10, 8, 3; Dia-
n1onds, none; Clubs, A, @, 4.
West, or second hand holds-Spades,
j, 10. O.; Hearts, z, 5; Diamonds, A, K,
@, j; Clubs. j. 10, z, 2.
North, or third hand, holds-spades.
X, O. 4, 2; Hearts, 8. 2; Diamonds, 10,
8, S, 2; Clubs, 9, 6, 3.
East, or fourth hand, holds-Spades,
A, Z; Hearts, K, 6, 4; Diamonds, 9, 8,
z, 4, 8; Clubs, K, 8, 5.
Taking up the auction bidding first,
Bouth'S hand is one in which there
might be a difference Of opinion as TO
whether South SHOULD bid one Heart or
make a -emptive bid; in other words
a shut-out bid If South bid one Heart
he might be forced to bid up to four to
get the contract, whereas by bidding
three Hearts he is almost certain to get
the ntract After a bid OF three
Hearts by South, the dealer, which is
warranted with this holding, West nat
Wrally passes.
North, dealers partner, while he lacks
normal support IN trumps, realizes that
by bidding three South does not need
Hearts. and passes.
East, while he has pretty good hand,
after his partners pass, knows that his
partner did not have a hand strong
enough to bid over the three Hearts,
and he also passes. This gives the
contract TO South at three Hearts.
AS TO the contract bidding, many
players would bid three on this hand,
and by the bid would say to their part
ner, Il do not need Hearts, but do need
side hand or high cards in other suits
If we are to go game" After bid of
three Hearts, North, dealers partner
realizing he lacked normal support in
Hearts. but that he should raise his
partners to four, or a gamegoing bid
If he holds one trick in his hand, does
bid four Hearts. The reason for doing
this Is that his hand contains a trick
"a the X, @ Of Spades.
Tha proper leads for these hands, as
tell ca tha proper way 10 play them,
E9N M etyan IN detail next Tuesday In
@knH 09auAAetA anNt -~i.-a- = a-s4--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Broiled Sweetbreads.

Before sweetbreads can be used for
any purpose they must first be soaked
in cold water for an hour, changing the
water about three times. Then drain
and plunge them into boiling water 10
which one tablespoonful of vinegar has
been added and cook for Is minutes
Next drain and place Immediately into
ice cold water to blanch. Let stand for
10 minutes. Wipe dry and chill, then
they are ready TO broil, saute, cream, or
use in any other way desired. To broil,
cut into even sized slices. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, brush with melted
butter or oil and broil until a golden
brown on all sides. Serve with melted
butter to which little lemon Juice has
bean added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Collar Trimming in New Mode
BY MARY MARSHALL.

finished with the upward turning rufhe.
Then there is a vestee of the dress ma
terial cut slightly higher than the
dress neckline, and this is finished
around the front and part way TO the
shoulders with another strip of the
ruffiing and pressed back so that 1t
turns downward from the neck and
nearly meets the up-turning ruffle at
the front. This is a simple enough
sort of trimming to make and might be
developed effectively on any Powered
chiffon or silk crepe afternoon dress.
On a dark, Solid-toned dress you
might have the two rows of pleating as
we'll as the vestee on which the in
side row is attached made of white or
cream-colored georgette, or you might
buy ruf1ling by the yard to use in
this way.
Many of the new dresses show trim
ming Of fur, at the neck, on the cuffs
or fur trimming in unexpected ways.
Sometimes the belt is made OF fur
and sometimes tabs of fur appear as
trimmings on the sleeve or collar. Not
for many years have the possibilities Of
fur as trimming been appreciated as
they are this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

little Texan in the Capital do not ex-
perience much dificulty in explaining
why he amassed such q vote.
Doubtless there we're many issues
which contributed to his victory, but
Sheppard looks after his constituents
in Washington.
I am told that no letter addressed to
him land a Senator's mail Is Of huge
proportions), regardless Of who writes
1t, goes unanswered that no request
made of him by Texan, no matter how
silly. goes unheeded that no Texan who
visits his Office at the Capitol, no matter
how busy he may be at the moment
goes away without his seeing him for a
moment at least.
His Office force has had strict orders
to this effect since the day he first came
to the Senate. His staff combs the Cap
ital for Government publications re-
quested by individuals and organizations
in Texas.
Senator Sheppard's disposition is
CHEEKY at all times, his manner pleasant
and affable. 1t is not far wrong to de-
scribe him as gay and jaunty.
He likes a good story and he has
many that he tells we'll.
His light-blue eyes are constantly
wreathed with smile. He wears gray
and light brown suits and has fond
ness for bright blue neckties, which
blend with the combination of blue eyes
and CRAVING hair.
He takes care of himself and is in
perfect health.
He is a champion in attendance at
Senate sessions and keeps a careful
record that dates back to 1918, when
he first entered the Senate. The last
time he totaled these entries In his
attendance book, several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

Save all fat and grease for
soap. Clean grease, such as saul
sage. ham and pork fat, should be
saved for frying pancakes, eggs,
potatoes, etc.
Chamois feathers that are used
for cleaning silver require fire.
quent washing. The simplest way
to do this is to squeeze them
through the hands in warm water
and soapsuds, to which a few
drops OF ammonia have been
added. till quite clean, changing
the water If necessary. Rinse in
warm soapsuds and hang out to
dry, rubbing the leather through
the hands a few times before 1t
is dry, to soften it. II rinsed in
clear water, feathers get hard.
Before driving nails for picture
hooks into the wall, first see
where the nails in Dashboard are
driven. Nails in baSeboards are
always driven into the studding,
which gives support that plaster
fails to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

5-month-old daughter in bed long be-
fore dinner time, and only hoped that
she would stay there. Which unfor-
tunately she did not So she was glad
the dinner was simple.
Then Lois planned the dinner. She
would start with pepper pot soup. This
she bought already canned. Then she
would have ham loaf, new potatoes
with butter and parsley, fresh lima
beans in q little cream.
With this she would serve picked
peaches, bread and butter. For salad
she would have sliced tomatoes on let
tuce with sliced canned fig and cream
cheese. Well favored French dressing
would accompany the salad. Her des-
sert was fresh peach pie served with
coffee. Here is her recipe for her baked
ham loaf:
She asked the butcher TO grind one
pound of uncooked smoked ham with
one-half pound of veal and one-half
pound of pork She mixed these meats
with one-half cup day-old bread, freshly
crumbled; two slightly beaten eggs; one
half cup milk and seasoning. She used
q little poultry seasoning as well as
pepper. She added salt with a cautious
hand. This mixture she then shaped
into loaf, put In baking dish and baked
In medium oven for three-quarters OF
an hour.
Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Tailleur for Street.

Don't leave your Autumn sewing un-
til every one is appearing in their
new toys.
Be up to the minute by starting
your new tweed frock now that Paris
is featuring for smart day wear.
You can't imagine anything more
youthful than this slim model in bor-
deaux red coloring.
The turnover collar with cute triple
jabot and pointed cuffs are of fable
silk crepe in the lightest blending
tone of the tweed The leather belt
and groSgrain ribbon bow tie are in
the deepest tone, lending striking con-
trast.
Style No. $50 is copied at remark
able saving over the original Paris
dress. 1t is designed in sizes IA, Is, 18,
20 years, SO, 80 and 40 inches bust.
Patterned wool jersey, creepy woolens
and tweed printed crepe silk are ideally
suited to this model.
Size Is years requires 2ss yards 54-
inch, with u yard 35-inch contrasting
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents IN stamps or coin directly to The
Washington's Star New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York
The new Fashion Magazine Is Just
OF the press. 1t shows all the attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLs.
In Sleep.

In sleep.
Freud. the famous Austrian psychol-
ogist, originated more new and revolu-
tionary theories about psychology than
any half dozen men you can mention.
He specialized on sleep, the occupa-
ton of the infant, the luxury of the
adolescent, the ambition Of the work
weary adult.
A new theory is now advanced. Some
say that you can tell what a persons
character is by the position he assumes
in sleep.
Some lie curled up like a hedgehog,
or perhaps they pull the covers over
their heads This is taken to mean
that they have feeling of inferiority.
That's their way of retrcating from
reality. It is said that such persons
are not endowed with much courage.
A person who sleeps stretched out Is
said to be brave; to possess command
ing personality: to be open-minded
Those who sleep on their stomachS
are said to be stubborn. They refuse
To be moved out of their paths of
thought while awake. When asleep,
they assume the bodily position that
symbolizes Stubbornness
Freud teaches that all dreams are
symbols. His followers teach that bod
lily positions while asleep are symbols.
Perhaps this is merely theory. Try
it out on yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Delicious Sweet.

Soak one and one-half ounces of
gelatin in one-half cupful of cold water
for one hour. Mix the juice and grated
rind Of one orange and one lemon with
one cupful of chopped nuts, one cupful
OF chopped raisins and two teaspoon
fuls of vanilla. Place half a cupful of
water and two cupfuls of sugar in q
saucepan, and heat to the polling point.
Add the gelatin and cook for 20 minutes,
then pour over the fruit and mix thor
oughly. Then pour the CONNECTION into
q pan wet with cold water. Set over
night in q cold place. Cut into squares
and roll in powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

baby blue might have been introduced
here and there, but as for real and
distinct color for the finish this would
be nothing less than being very daring.
But now there are yellow, peach,
turquoise and Nile green to choose
from, and If you have an old chifforobe
to make look like new, all you will re-
quire are the materials (paint and
brushes), just a bit of ambition, for
it Is a small piece, and little time.
The chifforobe in the illustration is
finished in q lovely lime green because
the walls and woodwork in this room
are pale peach.
The interior of the piece is lined with
peach and white wall paper and the
curtains are of background organdie.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

A little chifforobe is one of the most
indispensable articles of furnishing for
the baby's room, and when there Is a
large family 1t often shows the traces
of hard usage and must occasionally be
gone over thoroughly.
Amy one who bought one of these a
few years ago had no choice of color,
ivory being the one and only finish
thought of for piece of furniture for
q baby's rooml A little baby pink or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

4IN1s oAAD
h his heart that she must be speaking
the truth. ct didn't suppose any one
would find that" said he. IT have
never found your home and I've looked
for it and looked for it."
Little Miss Frisky chuckled softly.
'"The entrance to my home is well
hidden, If do say So" said she. Il
should love TO see the inside Of your
home"
IF you like it will you live there
with me?" asked Impy
THAT depends" replied little Miss
Frisky.
Depends on whatP" ased Impy.
whether or not you'll come and live
IN my home If your home doesn't suit
me-" said little Miss Frisky.
Then it's all settled" replied Impy
promptly. Wen live in whichever
you'll like my home, for it is the very
best one I've ever had. What are you
chuckling about?"
TITS the only one you've ever had
OF your very own, isn't it?" asked little
Miss Frisky demurely.
Impy had to admit that 1t was. He
took her down inside and showed her
the long hall that led to the snug room,
which was really on the other side of
the big stonepile. He showed her where
the back door had been, out OF which
he had pushed all the sand: and how
he had filled the passage that led to
this door. Miss Frisky examined every
thing with the greatest care. She dis
covered the two little store rooms that
opened from the long hall and wanted
70 know what those were. Impy told
her.
Il guess I made those rooms Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Nut Bread.

Always popular for sandwiches-Two
cups flour, IA cups Graham -four, 31z
teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon
salt, l cup sugar, l cup nuts, chopped;
1 egg and 12s cups milk. Mix ingredi-
ents. Pour into two creased bread pans
(sman ones) or one large pan. Let
stand Is minutes. Bake one hour in
slow over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

That's what Sem
ator Sheppard did.
The author of the
eighteenth amend
ment and the DEM
ocratic whip of the
Senate was detain-
ed In Washington
by the extra session
of the Senate and
did not reach Texas
until the day be-
fore the Democratic
primaries.
Yet he ran up a
total of 526,923
voteshis nearest
opponent received
about one-third OF
this number.
Thnun oIpen - flaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOKk
By HERBERT PLUNIMER.

he found that he had been
Absent only 10 days out Of total
of 6,452.
Has not missed day since Febru-
airy 3, 1923.
Has missed only is out Of S,o5s roll
calls.
Has missed only 40 quorum calls oui
of 7,055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Two or three years ago we would
have looked at the collar trimming as
shown in the sketch today and we
would almost surely have considered it
much too fussy to be smart. Yet now
Mat we have accepted the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

THERE has been lot of comment
in Washington and elsewhere, too.
on Morris Sheppard's smashing victory
in Texas for the right TO return 70 his
seat in the United States Senate.
It is heard on all sides: For a man
to receive more than a haf-million votes
without making a single speech Is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
NANCY PAGE
Peter Invited to Dinner
BY Lois and Roger
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Peters telephone rang in the middle
Of q firing day. Hello, Peter, this is
Lois. My small daughter would like to
ask you to come over to have dinner
this evening. Can you conner" Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Impy Takes Frisky Home.
VINO thinks he knows q lsdy's mind
How wrong he Is Will some day find
Old Mother Nature.

do you know where my home is?"
asked Impy very suddenly.
Little Miss Frisky nodded I've
known for long time" said She 1--WE
watched you come out and go in many
times"
Impy remembered then that Miss
Frisky had told him once before that
she knew where his home was. He
had pretended not to believe it. Now,
however, this wouldn't do. He knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

quick response, Indeed I can, Lois.
It's mighty fine Of you to ask me"
told Lois that she was right in sur
missing that Peter was lonely with
Nancy away on her solitary vacation.
Lois knew that the nurse would take
good care Of both Joan and Peter
Junior. She planned to have her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Write 70 her, care OF this paper, lnclosing
stamped, self-Rddressed envelope. asking
for her lea1et on Different Dinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
TO REDUCE
With SAFETY YOU
NEED ROUGHAGE

DIETS THAT do not include rough
age cause constipation, often
with serious consequences.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
the roughage needed to insure
regular elimination. This appe-
thing cereal is now available in
two delicious styles: the orig
inal krun1bLed form, or the ne1c
Biscuit.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation Two table,
spoons of the kT7GmbIed form, or
at least one Biscuit daily-in
serious cases, with each meal.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN is not fat
tening. 1t adds iron to the blood,
which helps prevent dietary
anemia and brings color to the
complexion. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
MNyg5
kRUMBLED or the NEW BISCUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Last Days of Famous Statesmen

DisraeI's Wit Persisted, Even on His Death-Bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

BY J. p. GLASS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

factor important in the nutrition OF
the teeth and some other parts of
the body, the studies revealed. Wit
amins B and G, also essential in
stimulating the growth and normal
development, were shown to be pres
ent in melons in detachable guam
titles.
During May, June and July the
ranchers living near melon fjelds or
packing sheds have an abundant
supply of Gull melons which should
be supplied to all classes of stock
and poultry as a good and excellent
source of vitamins. Gull tomatoes
are very high in vitamin content
and may often be had for the trou-
bic of hauling them. BY using reas
sonable quantities of such waste
products considerable saving may
be made in other more valuable
home grown or purchased feeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
FRENCH LEAVE
BY DRUG ADDICT
IS SHORT LIVED

There was plenty of excitement
in police court this morning, all of
which was not confined merely to
the trial of prisoners. ID. Lopez, %.
held for the illegal possession of
narcotics, wandered out through the
rear door of lie courtroom and was
brought back a few moments later
bv Officer Mitchell and told to stay
fnt. Lopez was later turned over to
Tie district attorney for prosecu'
tlon on the narcotics charge.
J. Hunt. ard j. Douthitt, were
fined $25 each for reckless driving
and h d their operator licenses
Suspended for a period of 60 days.
They are the boys who ran into a
parked car at Sixth and Wensley
avenues, Tuesday night. Their story
WAS that blowout in one of their
tires just as they turned the corner,
caused the machine to skid across
the street and into the other ear
Police had made a thorough investi-
cation of the matter after It was
first reported and the results of this
ware the arrests of the two defend
ants.
H. Anderson, %, pleaded guilty
TO a charge of vagrancy and will
be held FOR further investigation.
Joe Williams, y, was assessed
80 or five days in Jail on charge
of being drunk in public.
r. Thomas, 90, and F. Drew, %,
walked into the Saddlerock a + e
:hls morning and ate hearty break
fast. When it came time to paw fer
tie meal they walked out of the
cafe, but arrest soon followed. The
court sentenced them to 80 DAYS in
the county iail but suspended sent
once on condition that the men work
| out their bill at the restaurant. This
was satisfactory TO the proprietor
aud so the case was settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
REVELATIONS IN
RED ACTIVITIES
EXPECTED SOON

4 large quantity of revolutionary
literature, addressed to several per
sons now in the county Jail on
charges of criminal syndicalism, has
Just been taken from different post
offices in the valley by officials
working under the direction of the
district attorneys office and will
be used by these officials in their
actions against the suspected radi-
Gals. Most of this matter, of vio-
lently radical nature, is written in
Spanish, intended for distribution
among the Latin-American countries
as well as the Spanish speaking res
idents of this country.
Special deputies and other inves
tigators are working assiduously
gathering further evidence for the
grand jury which has been sitting in
special session on this ease since
the beginning of the week. Thesa
men have found that this movement
has manifested itself in unexpected
directions and some very startling
discoveries are promised within the
next few days, according to officla
word received by the Press this
morning.
Peace Officers throughout the val
ley are taking special precaution1
against any probable uprising of
labor agitators or other disaffected
spirits. A report from Los Angeles
stating that at meeting Of unem-
ployed. organized radicals held in
| that city recently il was decided to
"invade' the valley in defense Of
the imprisoned red suspects, caused
a special meeting of chiefs Of police
and city marshals Of all valley cities
to be held at the office Of the dis
trict attorney, yesterday. during
which plans were formulated to
! handle this threatened invasion.
! County officials stated this morn
ing. that although they have the sit
uation well in hand now there viii
be no relaxation Of vigilance until
the whole matter is thoroughly sift
ed and the threatened trouble com
pletely offset
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
National
Naval Officer
Hurt In Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
U.P)-The condition OF Commander
John H. Blackburn, 40, inspector of
the western recruiting division of
the L. S. navy, injured Tuesday
night in an automobile accident on
the Bayshore highway, was still
critical today.
At Letterman General hospital,
the Preside, where Commander
Blackburn was taken after the
crash, it was found he had suffer
ed a broken leg and jaw and pos
sible skull fractures when thrown
through the windshield of his ear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

proceeding to Deal, Eng, where it
would land the supernumerary, who
"is requiring medical attention
The tanker reported she did not
require assistance, although tanks
number four and five, the bridge,
and parts of the ship on the port
side were damaged badly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Wild Party Ends
In Police Court

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.H-
Because Officers found a bottle of
Intoxicating liquor in her home after
a party during which another WON
an was struck on the head with a
beer bottle, Mrs. a ice Christie,
former wife of Cyrus +. Christie,
was fined 800 in municipal court
Today. She pleaded guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

British tanker Grenadicr advised
by radio today that it was badly
damaged in collision with North
German Lloyd liner Bremen, a
Lloyd s dispatch from North Ere
land said.
The tanker said it collidcd with
the Bremen at 9:26 a. IN. and was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.P)-
The Warren and Biley granulated
cork warehouse at Third and Pecan
streets was guttod BY fire shortly
before noon today. Six fire com
I1nies joined in extinguishing the
,aZc. Damage Was estimated at
S"J 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
AWARDS MAIL CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. April 81. U.H-
postmaSter General Brown awarded
today three new ocean mail con
tracts with the United States line
calling for construction within the
next four years of six new vessels
costing S7S.000.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Cantaloupes Good
Vitamin Source

Information supplied the local
farm advisors office shows that
melons are good source of vitamin
a. needed for growth and physical
well being. Melons are also well
supplied with vitanin c, the food
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

American
Chicago at Cleveland, postponed,
cold.
Boston at Washington, postponed,
cold.
Philadelphia at New York, post,
poned, cold.
National
Boston at New York, postponed,
cold.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, post.
poned, cold.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post
poned, cold.