davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

cover, z discards a Club, then
continues with US 10 Of Dia-
monds), z must be careful to
trump with the @, AS z falls.
At trick 8 z lays down his Ace
of Hearts, AS 2 Of Clubs is dis
carded. Y's 3 of Diamonds is
discarded, and B follows suit
with either his Z of Hearts or
his K. On the ninth trick rs
4 of Hearts puts B in the lead.
A discards the 8 of Clubs, and
Dummy's 5 of Diamonds is dis
carded.
Having left only the K-6-4-2
of Diamonds, B must lead a Dia-
mond up to US A-10. It does
not matter what B leads, Y
will win two Diamond tricks,
and z will obtain two Club dis
cards. A will follow suit on the
Diamond led by B at Trick 10,
but when Y lays down his good
Diamond at trick II, A either
must unguard his @ of Clubs or
let go his top Spade. In the
first instance Y's 4 of Clubs
will be led, and tricks IL and
13 will be won by rs K-9. In
the second instance US j of
Spades will. win trick II, and rs
K Of Clubs must win the last
trick. In either event z will full
fill a small slam attempt.
VARIATION
The first variation in play
that it will pay b to attempt
will be at Trick 5, where he
may cover Dummy's 10 Of
Hearts with his K, forcing 2
to win with the Ace. Play
must then proceed as follows:
Trick 6, lay down the 8 of
Hearts, capturing BIS s, while
A discards the 2 of Clubs and
Y lets go the 3 of Diamonds.
Trick z will consists Of rs Q
Of Hearts and BIS last Heart; A
will discard the z of Diamonds
and Dummy will discard the
5 of that suit. Trick 8 will
start with rs last Heart; the
players in rotation will dis
card Diamonds, as follows, 8
9 and 2. In case z leads his
J Of Diamonds, before laying
down his last heart, B must
refuse to take the trick and
z will then have to lose two
Club tricks to A. Trick 9 must
start with the lead Of rs j Of
Diamonds. Y may pass the
trick, in which case z will give
A one Club trick only, or Y
may win with the Ace of Dia-
mondS, and put A in at Trick
II, with a Club, when he can
not win a second trick. In
no way can ABB prevent q
small slam.
Copyright. 1882, by Universal
Service, InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MI

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID
"Some time ago you printed
an article on the subject Of
moles in which the suggestion
was made that moles may be
forerunners of cancer, and a
recommendation that they be
removed" says a correspondent.
Several physicians Of whom I
have inquired claim it is dan
gerous to remove moles. Is the
cause of moles known? Has eli
mate or diet anything to do
with them? What can be done
to prevent their appearance and
growth?"
The advisability Of removing
moles in order to prevent can
Ger, was a quotation from some
statements made by DR.. Joseph
Colt Bloodgood, who is active
in the work Of the Society for
the Control Of Cancer.
Beauties do not have can
Ger" was the way it was put by
some epigrammatical surgeon.
The old days when the verdict,
THAT girl paints" was equiva-
lent to social oStracism are gone
and attention to the smooth.
ness and beauty Of the skin is
not only commendable, but ths
sign Of a proper modern atti-
tude towards the preservation
Of health.
DR.. Bloodgood's argument
went as follows:
/. A beautiful woman keeps
her body scrupulously clean
and will not permit moles,
warts, "SoreS" or rough spots
on the skin to mar her pull
chritude, so, when they appear,
she has them removed or
treated Immediately;
2. Cancer does not develop
on the clean, smooth and un-
blemiShed skin;
ERGO: Beautiful women are
not subject to cancer.
So far as moles themselves
are concerned, most of them
are quite harmless, and with
certain people they are so
numerous as to make at
tempt at removal quite imprac-
tical. Most decided brunettes
have from 10 to 20 moleS
scattered over the body.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SHOPPING--With Alice and Evelyn
For Girls Coats

Tomorrow and a week from
tomorrow-big days! And young
girls are only too glad to forego
a drive out in the country, the
movies or perhaps roller skat-
ing, to go downtown with
mother and buy a new spring
coat. What an important and
exciting event it is for girls
around 10 and IL, for they've
recently developed a keen inter
est in what they wear. IS
And this interest is sure to
be stimulated this spring by all
the new coats there are around
, the stores. It's an old story
that girls clothes resemble
those for grownups-but it
never was more Strikingly true
than this rear.
A Real GrOwn-Up Steal
Just take, for example, the
coat sketchCd on the left. Don't
you see right away that its
practically the same Lyolene
model we recommended for
grown-ups a week or so ago?
Of course, this one is cut on
younger, straighter lines-and
it buttons all the way up on
the side. But it has the same
new military closing over on
the shoulder and the same type
of scarf that pulls out under
meath. And the metal buttons,
raglan sleeves and pointed flaps
like a soldiers uniforrn-are
identical. Yet it's not bit too
sophisticated for a girl Of even
8 or 9!
New COIIarleSS Versions
The collarleSs high neckline
vogue so rampant in women'S
coats has gone further with
girls coat fashions than just
this Lyolene model. There are
other types, with scarfs and
without them. When there's
no scarf they're usually built
up a bit around the neckline
to make them more becoming,
as in the coat second from the
left. i,
The swirl Of stitching, around
this built-up part makes a sort
of yoke effect that's most at
ractive. 1t buttons up high
over on the side, just like big
coats often do, and the sleeves
are raglan set, too. And what's
more the rough wool it's made
of is diagonally woven. What
a lot of new features to find
all at once in a coat. The
price is about $12.95.
A Matching Cap and Bag
The close fitting turban-
beret this same little girl is
wearing has corded tuckS
around the edge. And there's
perky little bow on top. It's
made of the same fabrics as
the coat and costs about $2.95.
The little oblong pocketbook
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
.ENABERS OF LOVE =
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

class and Gwin's coaching
Pull yourself together"
she told herself, angrily. stop
sniffling!" But when she strug-
gled to a sitting position the
short man pushed her back on
the pillows. Take it easy for
another half hour" he advised,
crisply. Then you may go
home. But keep away from
that fire-escape. There would
have been a nasty accident If
Mr.. Gwin had not been there
to catch you. A woman in
your condition can't take
chances like that"
Must Be Brave
A woman in your condition
The short man had said that
to her a woman in your.
She sat bolt upright. He said
but he couldn't mean. Dear
God, he couldn't mean. mo,
no, he couldn't.
Thanks very much, doctor"
It was Gwin's voice. He was es-
corting the short man to the
door.
Doctor. Then Gwin had called
a doctor. And he-he thought
She got to her feet, a little
dizzy, but icily calm. She must
get out of this mans studio.
What ever had happened to
her, or was going to happen to
her, she'd have to face it. Keep
up appearances. Plan. Do some
thirg. But get out Of here first,
get away
"Oh, but please! Doctor Poole
said you we're to reSt!"
Gwin's distress only height
ened her desire to get away.
He knew too. he heard what
the doctor said, and he thought
What DID he think? She
saw pity in his eyes, and she
couldn't bear it.
I'm quite all right" she
heard herself saying coldly,
please don't bother any more.
I'm so sorry to have made
trouble"
Must Pay Bill
She knew that she was being
stiff and ungrateful, after he
had saved her from falling, and
called a doctor.
And will you tell me how
much the doctors fee will be?
I'd like to pay it,"
Continued on 2nd Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

Dummy captures the Q of
Clubs with the Ace. BIS 6 and
rs 8 fall. If Y's top Heart is
led, the Small Slam cannot be
made against perfect defense,
Y will lose the power to hold
the lead Of Trick S, so as to
continue with the Ace of
Spades. Dummy must lead the
2 Of Hearts; B will play low, rs
win win, AS 3 will fall.
Trick 3 will consist of the @
Of Spades, AS 4, Y's 2, and BIS
Z: B. A cannot gain by covering
the lead with his K. The fourth
lead must be rs last Spade,
upon which AS Z, Y's g and BIS
6 must go. The fifth lead is
Y's 10 Of Hearts. BIS play is
the s (note under Variation
what will happen if B covers
with his K), z must play his 8
(if he plays his lowest Heart,
at Trick 8 B can defeat rs
plans by playing his K under
rs Ace), AS 9 falls. Trick 6
sonSists of US lead Of the Ace
Of Spades, BIS 6, rs discard
Of the j of Diamonds, and AS
10 Of Spades drops. Trick z is
the lead of Y'S 8 of Diamonds
drawing BIS @ if B refuses to
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
WHEN TEET4|NG
makes HIM FUSSX

Teething time brings its troublesl For so
often teeth cut through the tender gums in
hot weather, when there is danger Of diges-
tive upsets anyway.
One of the most important things you
can do to make teething baby comfort
able, is to see that waste matter is carried
off promptly and regularly.
For this, there's nothing like Castoria.
1t is made specially for the delicate needs
of babies and children. 1t acts SO gently,
you can give it to young infants to relieve
collie pains. Yet it is always effective
keeps older children well regulated.
Castoria is harmless vegetable prepara-
ton; it contains no harsh drugs, no mar
cotics.
When your baby is fretful and feverish
with teething or a stomach disturbance,
give cleansing dose of CaStoria to make
him comfortable. and happy. Children like
the taste of genuine Castoria-never object
to taking it. Be sure you get it with the
name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
CHAPTER 90

A short man and a tall man
were standing in the room
where she lay. Lily Lou saw
them, silhouetted against the
, window. They seemed to be
talking. The short man jerked
q thumb in her direction. She
caught the word She
Because her eyelids were so
heavy, she closed her eyes
again. 1t was easier to think
with her eyes shut.
They were talking about her,
she was sure of that. She lay
quite still, trying not to be
frightened. Everything was all
right. Something had happened,
that was all. She'd remember
in a moment.
Painfully she recollected. The
heat in the dancing class, and
coming out to the fire escape
for air.
She must have tainted. :.
silly to faint. The Lansings
never tainted. and, oh dear,
how miserable it made you
feel...
In the Studio
She knew where she was
now. Dwight Gwin's studio,
full of Italian antiques, red
velvet and tarnished gilt, and
q built-in fountain in the mid
die Of the floor. She'd peeked
In lots of times when the door
was open.
She closed her eyes hastily.
They had discovered she was
conscious, and she didn't want
to talk-not yet-not just yet
A firm, cool hand closed over
her wrist. It was no use pre-
tending, they knew she was
awake. She opened her eyes
and smiled apologetically. I'm
awfully sorry" she said, I'm
afraid I tainted. 1t was nice
Of MIMI"
She knew Dwight Gwin's
name as well as her own, but
she just couldn't think of it.
The tears of weakness filled
her eyes. THE light is so
bright" she mumbled, trying to
turn her head away from them.
you're all right" Gwin said,
Soothingly. "You didn't even
fall, I caught you. Just a little
dizziness"
She tried to answer and
Choked. What a fuss she had
made. Stopped the dancing
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. Beeckman
In the Restaurant

Dear. Mrs. Beeckman:
1. Is it proper for a girl to
thank a waiter for any service
when she is eating in a res
taurant with her escort?
2. Since a gentleman rises
when a lady enters the room,
what is the proper way for her
to tell him to sit down again
after the greetings are over?
A. N.
/. Yes. The well-bred per-
son does not evap hesitate to
thank anyone who does any
service or courtesy. And this
is true Of thanking the waiter
when he passes US something
in a restaurant, or when he
serves us something. There
isn't any reason for being mig
gardly with our thank-you'S. >.
they are such charming ameni-
ties.
2. If there Is a chair next
to you, you should say, Wont
you sit down and talk with
me?"
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SoyoP I
Emotion
for
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
His Mother Detests Her

His Mother DetestS Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am going with a boy whom
I love and his mother dislikes
me. We have quarrelled and
made up, and now 1 under
stand his mother intends to
break us up again. Please
understand, Miss Fairfax, that
I don't want Tom to have any
quarrel with his mother on my
account. Shall I give him up
and tell him the reason why?
I don't know of any reason
why his mother should detest
me so. When we quarrelled be-
fore, Tom went with another
girl and his mother didn't
object to her at all. I can't
possibly talk to my mother
about this, particularly as she
and dad are both very fond
Of Tom. I'm about desperate.
A. S.
Why don't you ask Tom if
he knows what it's all about?
I've always found that frank
ness is a great deal better than
beating around the bush. If
Toms mother hasn't any more
substantial reason for not lik-
ing you then your nationality,
religion, manner Of doing your
hair, the color of your eyes,
or the fact that you may not
belong to the Junior League,
I should not give up the young
man.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

with the flap cut off at the
corner also matches, and costs
around SITS. What a nice
idea to have them all ensemble!
Polo types of coats are as
much the rage with school girls
as college girls and everyone
else. No wonder, since they're
so practical and so very swag-
ger-looking. The one for young
girls that appealed to us the
most is Oh the right, above.
We had to show it from the
back, so that you could see the
Norfolk lines. Isn't that an
interesting way for a coat of
this kind to be made? The belt
is stitched, and around in front
there are slit pockets with a
square outline Of stitching. 1t
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Failed to Keep a Date

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My girl friend and I went to
a Gance one night with two
boys whom we had known since
last summer. After we had
taken the other couple home we
parked in front Of my house.
He asked me to go steady with
him, and acted as if he meant
it. He asked me for a date for
the next night and we went out
together. He wanted to know
when he could see me again. I
named two nights after that,
but he didn't show up. I saw
him drive off about the time we
had set the date for, but he
didn't stop. He just said
Hello" and walked by next
time we met. wish you would
give me some advice as to how
to get him back.
MARY LOUISE.
Sometimes boys are SO terri
bly, shy and nervous when they
begin to go about with girls
that they do things that would
be objectionable in an older
man. It was rude of him to
make a date and not keep it,
and instead of worrying about
getting him back, I'd make
sure that he had reformed his
manners before I'd take him
back. The girl who insists on
being well treated, is we'll
treated.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

has double-breasted closing
with six buttons, a notched
rever collar and raglan sleeves.
Tailored and sporty, no mat
ter how you look at it. This
coat is made of 100 per cent
wool polo cloth and we liked
it best in natural or sapphire
blue. A diagonally striped
scarf in blending colors comes
with it. And altogether the
price is about SIS.
X \
For names of stores where
you can find these articles
write Alice and Evelyn, care
The Washington Times, enclOs-
ing a Self-addreSSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
Extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Wants an Occasional Home
Meal


Dear Miss Fairfax:
When we were first married
I didn't care where we ate, I
was that in love: but now that
I have acidosiS I'd like to have
some good home-cooked food
that wouldn't put my stomach
in purgatory. I know a little
about cooking, my bride moth
ing at all. When I suggest
home meals, she acts as if I
proposed installing a machine
gun or something equally dead
ly in the kitchen. Don't you
think she's unreasonable?
DYSPEPTIC HUSBAND.
Why don't you invest in some
Of those attractive buff and
green Saucepans that can be
bought for a dime, and try
cooking some wholesome dishes
on your own account? The
bride-opposed-to-cooking will at
first look on, then fall for the
ancient art of making good
things. If she hasn't a JOB,
ana you've neglected to tell me
that, she should be willing to
make this concession,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

gets ready melt into a and foolish state of
matrimony, it will be with a distinguished male
than this one of Jrs. Good natured Jeanette leans
and oggles and is all agog and pipes pretty compi-
ments-and it. Though she says right out, But
he isn't half nice my Johnny!" Grave Jacqueline,
whose thoughts always dark to her Playmates-
unless they scornfu thoug ghtfuly at
her own ring-and plans some day make it
when she has married Jerry-why JilPs ring is
third as big as hers!
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

JilPs engaged! Extry! And Jean and Jeanne, and
Jenny and JOAN and Jeanette and Jacqueline have all
cOme-as does to bring jelly to cOnvalescent
friend-tO see his picture and the ring! Jean draws
a funny picture of Jirs present devastatOr. Jeanne
says, "My moon and stars! Isn't he cute?" Jenny
dazzles herself with the flashing stone JIS finger
and contemplates calling Jimmy right up this dot
and telling him she has changed her mind about being
a pal and brother to him. Joan pronounces him
really rather nice but secretly thinks that when she
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

of the specialists keeps her per.
fectly comfortable every minute
Of her time.
Midol is not a narcotic. It
doesn't interfere with Natures
normal processes. It just blocks
AL possibility of any pain. It
can't fail. 1t acts in five or seven
minutes! Tiny tablets in a tiny
box to tuck away in your bag.
just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
How Do
ClubwOnnen
Manage!

The active head of
an important So
ciety, the moving
spirit in several
others, and a full
social calendar j..
Such women can't
pause because GER
tain d avs e a C h
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So the
knowing woman
relies on a prepa-
ration calle d
Midol. This truly
onNo1ion IiSaAVyo1sU
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

And Jill! Jill is blind any thought but the kind
esther face toward the like sunflOwer.
Believing and feeling nothing but happiness and belief
in the color of the romance the truth, the
the beauty of the whole world. For JPs in love-
and the plain young who has rnged JilPs finger
with sparkling symbol, is Romeo, Leander, Napoleon
Apollo, Adons, George Washington, and Ramon
Novarro all relied into one! -
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Interesting BIidse Hands
By E. V. Shepard

Ernest Berholt offered the fol-
lowing problem, by "Bedouin."
Cards are all to be played face
up. Hearts are Trumps. The
opening lead is the @ Of Clubs.
How can a Small Slam be made
against any subsequent play by
A-B?
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, June 20, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Louis Bell entryman, of LaWing, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage O6892, together with his witnesses Melvin A. Horner and Paul c. McMullen, both of Seward, Alaska. for Forest List 0-1O4, H. E. s. No. 1O4, located on the south shore of Kenai Lake, Alaska, and it is now in the files ot the U. $. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. Date First Publica tion July 13, 1882 Date Last Publication Sept. 7, 1882. Publish: July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, r, "A, 31, Sept. ', 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
FUR EXCHANGE
 IS REORCAN|zED AND
 STRONG FINANCIALLY

That the Seattle Fur Exchange, one of the most valuable agencies ever developed for the selling ot raw furs. is now recognized and in a stronger financial position than ever before in it's history, is news of great significance to Alaska fur producers.
 In the reorganization, Henry Wagner, internationally known fur expert, operatig throughout the worlds fur markets, has become interested in the Exchange" pur- chasing a substantial interest and becoming manager of the company.
 New capital in sufficient amount to place the organization in an ex- tremely strong financial position has been invested, first for the pur- pose of paying all money due to shippers, and for the further pur- pose of expanding operations :. |. making the Seattle Fur Exchange one of the finest and most exten- sively equipped of any fur market ing organization in the country. Its function, as always, lies entirely in the ability of the Exchange" to obtain top-notch prices in their monthly public auctions for the producer and to provide him With a ready market for the raw product as we'll as a good price.
 In the reorganization, MT. R. E. Lang, president of the National Grocery Company of Seattle, be- comes president. MT. L. s. Black of the Black Manufacturing Company and Seattle Hardware Company be- comes vice-president. MT. Henry Wagner is manager and his assis-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
MUSICALE |S BEING PRESENTED TOMORROW
 EVENING AT CHURCH

A music recital will be presented tomorrow evening "Wednesday at the Community Church by the pu pills of Mrs. Francis Groth and Jes- SC Lee Home A wide selection of beautiful numbers, as will be seen in the following program, will be presented by these talented pu- pills. The musicale begins promptly at 7:30 D. m.
 Ell Capitan, by Philip Sousa, Mar ie Carlson and Esther Rosenberg.
 Dream Boat, by Holm Williams, Katherine Ferguson.
 A Little Tune, Ralph Hatch.
 Fireflies, by Elizabeth Guest, Helen Skinner.
 Uncle Feb and His Fiddle, by B. R. Anthony, Frank Sanguentti.
 Hills Trails, by Frank Grey, Hell en Hughes.
 Concert Infantin (6 hands,, by R. Bellema, Esther Rosenberg, Mary Hughes, Marie Carlson.
 A Dream Song, by R. R. Forman, Florence Hatch.
 Dream of Yesterday, by M. L. Preston, Lorna Little.
 Too Many Suitors, by Stunt.
 Meditation (violin), by c. s. Mor- rlson, Andy Peterson.
 Black Hawk Waltz, by Marian Walch, Lena Skinner.
 Dancing Bonnie, by w. Hahn, Mary Hughes.
 Paper, Life of Philip Sousa, Annie Collie.
 Stars and Stripes Forever, by Philip Sousa, Esther Rosenberg, Mrs. F. L. Groth.
 Rocky Brooklet, by T. G. Wet tach, Esther Rosenberg.
 Shower of Stars, by P. Wachs, Helen Kristensen.
 Constantinople, by F. P. Ather- ton, Ruth Reisner, Mrs. F. L. Groth.
 Spinning Wheel, by F. R. Webb, Mrs. F. L. Groth.
 Helen Oskullkoff, William Wilson, Katherine Ferguson, Ralph Hatch, Sarah Tonoleeta, Bennett Black jack, Helen Skinner, Annie McFay, Matte Garder, Helen Hughes, An nie Smith, Nancy Oskullkoff, Mall lanya Nezeroff, Karl Rosenberg, Frank Sanguenetti, Patricia Ander- son, Carl Benson, Marie Holstrom, Madalena Sanguenetti, Lucille Xii vik, Lena Skinner, Ellen Nymen, Laura Sanguennetti, Lorna Little, Tessie ReSoff, Minnie Eaken, Andy Peterson, Mary Hughes, Esther Ro- senberg, Annie Collie, Mary Hughes, Esther Roser, Marie Carls, Helen EriS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

Death released a federal prisoner. Louis Odin, 36 years old, who had been moved from the United States jail at Juneau to St. Ann's Hospital, when an internal ailment developed serious symptoms, died following an operation. His illness had been of long duration and there was scarce ly any hope that surgery would prove effective. The deceased had lived in Juneau more than three years, having come here from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.