davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Fruit Salad

/ cup sliced bananas
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup diced apples
y cup diced pineapple
u cup salad dressing
u cup whipped cream
Chill all ingredients. Com
bine the fruits and lemon
Juice. Arrange on lettuce and
top with the dressing which
has been mixed with the
whipped cream. Serve at once.
If whipped cream is not
available, sweet or sour cream
can be used TO thin the salad
dressing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Fits and Misfits

Bridge partnerships, like mar
riages, produce both fits and
misfits. How partners hands
fit, in the long run, is more i'm
portant than are the specific
individual holdings. Below are
submitted an illustration of
what perfectly fitting hands can
accomplish, and one showing the
dire results Of holding hands
that could fit only in case
partner were to be swapped for
q specified adversary.
AAl0o4
81 X3xx55'o''' &
As7 ~ AJ632
Oes43 |. Il Olo73
&66z &A7
HQe43 z- HK976
AKQ5
OKQJ6
&Q5
1AJ52
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

this type. The scarf repeats
the navy and white banding
and the leather belt is navy,
with a white buckle. The price
of these dresses is $13.95, ex-
tremely reasonable as you will
realize when you've seen the
dresses.
For the names of shops where
you can find the costumes
sketched in these articles, or for
help with your fashion prob
lens, write Miss Laville enclOS-
ing a seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
A97
O9e43
&o62
HQe43

The above hand was dealt
yesterday in my studio. z bid
1-Heart. Following progressive
bidding" Y shifted to 3-Clubs.
To show a second suit, z bid
3-Diamonds. Thereupon Y bid
3-SpadeS, uopn a very infer
ior suit. Having considered
both suits bid by her partner,
and the fact that Y had made
q demand bid of 3-Clubs. show
ing opening bid strength in top
cards, z bid 6-Clubs. Nobody
doubled the make.
Really it made no difference
what B led, but the opening
lead was as good as any other
(the Ace Of clubs, followed by
a small trump. That was
the only trick lost by the de-
claring side. The declarer at
once spread the hand. claiming
IL tricks: 3 spades; 4 hearts: 5
clubs; l diamond; the declarer
suggested that ABB choose which
IL of these 13 tricks they would
prefer to lose.
The hand shown below dealt
in a reguler duplicate game this
week, held at the Bronx Bridge
Club.
4 None
OAI0e73
80
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Christmas Snowfall Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER
any, it keeps persons alert to catch

pany, it keeps persons alert to catch
them.
After the fun of opening the gifts or
the favors, whichever the snowballs may
conceal, is over, the entertainment con-
tinues to include snowballs in other
guises. For dances and supper part
nerS, snowballs piled in heaps have stars
glued to them, two of which are alike
in color. Matching the colored stars
the balls are again put in piles Tor fu-
ture use in finding partners.
Seat the company in a ring or have
them stand in circle with one in the
center. A cotton batting SNOWFALL COW
cred with white cloth. scanned about 1t
as invisibly as possible, Is used. The
covering prevents the aecks of cotton
getting on garments and furniture. The
person in the center Is the catcher. He
starts the game by throwing the ball
to some one in the ring, who must i'm
mediately throw it to some one else. The
center player tries to catch the snow
ball. When he does the one who threw
the ball becomes catcher, as the two
exchange places.
The hostess has as many wee balls
OF white tissue paper as she finds time
to make and puts them in a double
size sheet of white tissue paper. This
she suspends from a chandelier or in
doorway. When the guests are assem-
5led about the place where the huge
SNOWFALL is hung. the hostess strikes it
with the end of a cane. SO that the
paper tears, and down comes a fall Of
round SNOWFALL flakes. 1t is then that
the players begin the scramble to gather
up the wee balls. The person picking
up the most wins a prize. A good prize
is a bag of net inclosing cornbells in
lieu of snoWballs.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1932-12-21

made of white tissue paper, but with
enough crumpled about the gift to per-
nit Of its being thrown without injury
to the contents. Little favorS are sub
stituted for gifts when a SNOWFALL party
is given at other times than Christmas
and when there is no tree. Even at
Christmas favors may be used as filters
and relieve any anxiety of breakage.
But there are generally some gifts which
a fall would not damage, and these can
b. put inside the round Wrappings of
cotton or crumpled tissue paper.
Gifts too large to b. hung On the tree
o. tCo delicate to hazard II 9 possible
fall cre wrapped il round b2ll pack
ages of cotton or tissue. These are piled
around the base of the tree and are
handed to persons whose names are
written on attached cards. When the
ball is extremely big it can be rolled to
the right person and not even lifted
from the floor, which, by the way,
should be strewn with snow around the
tree. If the snowballs on the tree are
thrown in rapid sequence to the COM
Evening star., 1932-12-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPR.

Pop was smoking and thinking IN his
private chair and ma said, Wllyum,
I've been thinking it's long time since
we've had guests in this house, I mean
real overnite guests that slept here and
had breakfast with us in the sents OF
true hospitality.
Yes. I'm as thankful as you are. pop
said, and ma said, My lands didn't
say was thankful for it, in fact quite
the contrary I regard 1t In the nature
of an omission. Every real home should
have overnite guests every so o1ten
She said.
Ever so seldom sounds better to me,
p0p said. Overnite guests are neceS-
sity to be avoided, not luxury TO be
sought after, especially in house
with only one bathroom. he said. So
we awt to thank our lucky stars that
we've been left in peace and comfort,
he said.
Well in a way. Of course. but then
in another way there's certain pleas
ure in knowing that people are under
your roof sharing your humble bless
ings. ma said, and pop said; II you
mean hogging the bathroom, the pleas
ure Is all theirs.
We mite invite the Parkers for a
week end after Christmas. ma said
They practically live in the country,
so II they come to dinner It's quite an
international problem for them to get
home after q certain hour, 50 we mite
ask the Parkers, she said, and pop
said, Well for Peet sake. if they hap
pened to be here and they got mes
sage that their house had berned down,
I'd be glad to ask them to stay the
mite, but why look for trouble?
I'm not, Willyum, but just bawt
a half a dozen rather expensive guest
towels, and II we have guests to use
them it will keep them from being an
ornamental waste by bringing them in
to the realm of the useful. ma said,
and pop said. Yee gods. And he folded
up the morning paper and started to
go out, saying, If you happen to find
an old bag of peanuts, call me up at
the Office and I'll stop at the ZOO and
bring home an elefant.
Proving he was still against it.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

g1mtled wives
, % s2 D @ % @ s h ess sc
the the am vay They M CARRY III the same
om fss seens them sn9 Rsep
WOMEN, virtually forced
whether until her home and she
d35faa in her mouth
vh5 % e xans m m M m s HSe R asa Sn
links how she Gathes @ M and he Se6S bbou TO the Books R
@ 0 M 70 hst she alleges a 0s sbs with
M Not o III M 0n Sc the dis
MEN befoo
.;sss: Fl ss G IT. III .ss
If she Sa s ike h Wa shs ss looks @ Tax 5 o nd e ar 0
chi the sympathy breasts and makes make want want
to We for ha au @ so many
5 sn S an she all hsa
S6 bns l % ana about M 's" vo s
anywhere. Mrs E's is tisht~sd
IIow bewldermen After all
keep the phrase with h man 6Sy for
in s % M has as e% h 1ans
omrn ct sis xhia
politics and pie?
his IN IAN the set
bs m lock- on his and get open
n that USsis %oud 81 sink a doSes Depression "
the
spending the 80 40 years with after marriage they should shut
their all of their husbands fraiies
CoR is curious thing begin
1:s1iu them ~, lose sight Of al: ::
% sns ss fs .is fsa simply
man 0e'0Fe marriage '"' wear '"'' ''' DosorHY
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Everyday Psychology
Hypochondriacal Ideas.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Ordinarily we pay no attention to the
thousand and one bodily feelings which
naturally accompany body functions.
But when we do begin to pay attention
to the usually unnoticed normal SEN
sations, it is an easy matter to get a
lot of mistaken ideas about them. These
thick coming fancies are known as
hypochondriacal ideas.
Read almost any old-fashioned FAM
lily doctor book" and you will soon be-
gin to focus your attention on this or
that i'll "that flesh is heir to-" You will
imagine symptoms you never had be-
fore. The fear of some disease is thus
engendered, and the next mental step
is the conviction that you have pedi-
culosis, eczema, gall stones, gout, per-
haps cancer! Wonderful is the power
Of mind over matter in this respect.
The old family doctor book has done
a lot Of harm in years past. When you
really have an unusual ache or pain, try
to think Of something different. If you
can't get your mind away from it, go
to the man who knows. The chances
are you know nothing and imagine
much about a matter which ordina rily
takes care Of itself.
Health is automatic. Hypochondrical
ideas are also automatic, but they
do not so automatically pass away,
especially If you happen to be consti-
tutionally nervous.
Copyright, 1922
France entertained about 100000
tniIrictc in tho loet vaar
Evening star., 1932-12-21
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
By EMILY POST.
Fomous Authority on Etiquette.

see her friends at home, and that she
should be able to make her own en-
gagements without being held account
able for detailed report on where she
went, how long she stayed, whom she
saw and what they said. (She is far
more likely to tell them If not ques.
tioned) On her side she must OF
course. realize that she is in her par
ents' house and treat them as though
they were her host and hostess and
not as though they were the landlord
or the housekeeper. But as said this
is all an adjustment Of affection, which
Is something that has flowered since
her babyhood or for some reason wilted
Or even perished. The only advice
can think of Is that each should seek
to be appreciative Of the situation Of
the other, and to be fair!
Dear Mrs. Post: When q son brings
his wife home to live in his mothers
house, should she help with the house.
work or be fine lady?"
Answer: II her mother-in-law does
the housework herself, the natural i'm
pulse OF a really fine lady would be to
take part Of the work as her share.
Having married into a house, 1t Is her
duty to adapt herself to its require
nents. whatever they may be, to the
best OF her ability. 1t is also her moth
er-in-law's duty to be reasonable and
kind.
tCopyrisht, 1897
Evening star., 1932-12-21

SOAlNCl llC0I ~ 6Al 4
living in an earlier
generation was de-
pendent on h e T
parents In a hnan-
cial way, W hic h
the girl today often
Is not. And it is
this last girl that
! am thinking Of.
Are there not re-
sponsibilities to her
home which eti-
Quette eXacts while
she remains there,
single?"
A n S W er: This
que stion resolves
itself into one of
c O. n S liberation of
the narentS for
Evening star., 1932-12-21

season.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

France entertained about 100000
tourists in the last year.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Family 0bligationsf
EAR MRS. POST: What

~ EAR MRS. POST: What in
- general are the social cbli-
cations of q young. single
- girl in her family? I mean.
does young girl, living at
home with her parents. owe them any
thing in social way, SO far as her man
and girl friends, her entertainments,
her going out, her amusements, are
Evening star., 1932-12-21

A charming gift. sew
ing table with drop leaves
and pedestal base all
mahogany. too. Mayors.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

their daughter and of the daughter for
her parents, which can best be achiev-
ed by kindness Of attitude and affec-
ton on the part of all concerned.
can give you rules such as that a girl
should, II possible, be encouraged to
Evening star., 1932-12-21
SNOWFALL, party is a jolly form

usual Santa Claus impersona-
tion for the distribution of gifts. or it
can form a holiday party of novelty for
q Christmas vacation festivity. Many
features can be used at Winter parties
ali the season.
When the SNOWFALL party is on Christ
mas eve or day. there should be tree.
Suspend on the branches as many pres
ents as can be wrapped and rolled in
cotton to form balls light enough to
Evening star., 1932-12-21
A: ::::;:; ::::: DorothyDix; SIS: s: e:
Man Stands With All His Faults for Girl to
See Before Marriage, Yet Hordes of Dis
grunted Wives Complain.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.
MdrUels
at Deliberate
Selt-Decept;on

RAvEERs tribe in Africa in which the women are per-
tted to keep only eye open IN tne presence Oh men wei
At before marriage For how else can you
account for the many marriages and the hodes OF dis
grunted wives.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

Tangerines Hominy With Cream
Creamed Clipped Beef Toast
Marmaiade Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
COT0ed Beef Hash Diced BeetS
Pineapple Gelatin Sugar Cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Cottage Pie Potato Crust
Baked Stuffed Onions
Boiled Squash Lettuce
French Dressing Hot Mince Pie
Cheese Coffee.
CREAMED BEEF.
Cock one-fourth cup flour in
one-eighth cup butter: when well
blended stir in slowly two cups
milk, cook until thick. season
with cne saltspoon pepper, and
three cold cooked potatoes. cut
into dice and cook over boiling
water for 10 minutes; then add
One-haf glass Clipped beef, torn
into shreds. and cook or 3
minutes longer.
(CopyriGht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Marine Corps Orders

Col. julius 8. Turrill, retired, as of
CAPT. Fred G. Patchen. detached
Quantico, Va: to Philadelphia, to re-
port not later than June 80,
Capt. William NJ. Radcliffe, detailed
as an assistant quartermaster, effective
June Is.
Capt. Rees Skinner, detached San
Diego. Calf: to Mare Island. Calf.
Capt. John A. Tebbs. detached I'd
Brigade. Nicaragua; to Portsmouth. Va,
for duty and to Naval Hospital for
treatment, via U. s. S. Henderson,
which sailed from Corinto June II.
First Lieut.. Francis H. Drink. de-
tached San Diego; to Bremerton, Wash.
First Lieut.. Edgar G. Kirkpatrick,
detached 1st Brigade, Haiti; to Paris
Island, S. c., via return trip of U. S. S.
Kittery. scheduled to sail from Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, on or about July 20.
Second Lieut. Edward J. Dillon, or
ders from Philadelphia to Newport, r.
/. revoked; detached Philadelphia; to
San Diego, via U. S. S. Henderson,
scheduled to sail from Quantico on or
about July 6.
Second Lieut.. Thomas D. Marks. de-
tached Headquarters Department OF
the Pacific: to Bremerton. Wash.
Second Lieuts. Roger W. Beadle and
James R. Stephens, appointed second
lieutenants and assigned to duty at
Philadelphia, to report not later than
June 80.
Second Lieut.. David NJ Shoup. de-
tached Mare Island. Calf; to Puget
Sound. Bremerton, Wash.
Chief Marine Gunner william L.
Erdman. detached Quantico: to De-
partment Of the Pacific.
Chief Marine Gunner Thomas Quig-
ley, detached Quantico: to 1st Brigade,
Haiti, via u s. S. Kittery, scheduled to
sail from Hampton Roads on or about
July 90
Evening star., 1932-06-17
MRS. POOLE NAMED
BY W0MEN'S CLUBS.
New England Leader Wins
Presidency After Long
Service.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June ia New England
woman, q student Of foreign affairs and
a nationally known lecturer. is the new
president of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, an international or
ganization with upward Of 2,0000oO
members.
Mrs Grace Morrison Poole Of Brock
ton. Mass. whose IS years OF member
serve them in almost every capacity,
was raised to the presidency at the elec
tion here yesterday.
Run-On Necessary.
With another day of numerous re-
ports and addresses facing the dele
gates, run-off election was necessary
to choose the second vice president.
Candidates were Dr. Josephine L. Peirce
Of Lima Ohio, and Mrs Clarence Fraim
of Wilmington. Del Dr. Peirce received
275 votes yesterday. 1s less than the
majority she needed, and Mrs. Fraim
EOS votes. Mrs. Edward Land of States
Vile. N. c., received SO votes and was
eliminated.
Tulsa Woman Honored.
The other new officers:
First vice preSident-Mrs. Eugene B.
Lawson. Tulsa, Okla.
Recording secretary-Mrs Saddle Orr
Dunbar. Portland, Greg. (unopposedD.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edward Hammett,
Sheboygan, Wis. Fe-elected).
Trustees for six-year terms-Mrs
Felix T. WcWhirter, indianapolis, and
Mrs. Frank Warren, Minneapolis Gun
opposed.
An effort to put the general fedora
tion on record as desiring Federal super
vision of motion pictures was defeated
on the convention floor yesterday when
only Is delegates voted for the sug-
gestion. Mrs. Maude Aldrich of Wash
ington, D. c.. offered the motion.
World Court Pressed.
Delay in Senate action on the World
Court was denounced by Mrs. Ben
Hooper Of Oshkosh. Wis, chairman Of
the Department Of International Re-
lations.
The convention adopted her report,
which urged clubwomen to seek the
defeat of Senators who fail to state
they will vote for the Court.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ALLGOOD LEAD SHOWN
Official Alabama Count Bares Mar

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June II LP).-
Representative Miles c. Allgood was
nominated for fifth district Congress
man over Representative Lafayette l..
Patterson in Tuesdays primary, the
official count of ballots showed yes
terday.
Allgood represented the old seventh
district for many years and Patterson
represented the fifth.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
HOOVER FARM AID
LAUDED BY CURTIS
Two Administration Leaders
Are Campaigning Only
$50 Miles Apart.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 4.-The cam
paign trails of President Hoover and
Vice President Curtis neared each other
today. But the two administration
leaders will not meet.
The Vice President, who addressed a
Republican rally here last night, turned
toward Maryville, Mo-, only about $50
miles from Des Moines, where the Pres
ident will deliver his first major cam
paign address tonight. Mr.. Curtis,
whose Maryville speech is scheduled for
this afternoon, plans to listen to a
broadcast Of the Presidents speech.
Speaking to a crowd that packed
the National Guard Armory, the Vice
President discussed farm relief, as
serting that "our party can not be
charged with having neglected the
question because since March 4, 1921,
it has enacted into law various
measures intended to solve the prob
lem"
Recalling the history of economic
depressions in this country, he asserted
that mot one President before Herbert
Hoover made an effort to relieve con-
ditions."
Referring to recent speech by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for President. at Topeka,
Kans, Mr.. Curtis said: i was inter-
ested in that speech, made in my home
town.
Il was satisfied Mr.. Roosevelt knew
very little about agriculture, but after
reading his speech, believe he knows
less than first gave him credit for"
At Lawrence. Kans, only 40 miles
away, was another Republican cam
paigner, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant
that like Abraham Lincoln, in 1864.
Herbert Hoover today Is the man
needed to lead the Nation to better
times.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
HASTINGS ATTACKS
NEW DEAL PLEDGE
Senator Thinks RooseveIt's
Appeal Based Solely on
Desire for Votes.
BY the Associated Press

MONTPELIER, VT, October A.
Speaking before the Vermont Republic
an State Convention today, United
States Senator Daniel o. Hastings OF
Delaware asserted that Gov. Franklin
D. Rcosevelt.s plea for liberalism" is
"a plea for the radical vote"
His plea for liberalism is q plea
for the radical vote" he said, because
by liberalism he means to take in all
OF the new schemes of government pro-
posed by any particular group of per-
sons that are interested in govern
mental affairs
His plea for a new deal.' it seems
to me, Is based solely upon desire for
his own election; plea to try him as
President and see whether we do not
like it better"
Senator Hastings said If he were able
to state briefly the affirmative action"
taken by President Hoover to combat
present economic conditions 1T would
be impossible for us to conceive OF any
thing but q tremendous Republican
victory"
These economic conditions" he con-
t1nued, every thoughtful person in
terested in the Republican party real
ICES. Is the only possible thing that
makes Democratic success even a pos
sibility."
Senator Hastings said he did net
agree that this campaign "is President
Hoover's fight"
1T is the fight Of the thoughtful
patriotic citizens Of America who be-
Ieve in the principles upon which the
country was founded, and who are op--
posed to new schemes and new theories
whether they be supported and sug-
gested by earnest and patriotic enthu-
siasts or by political opportunists who
are willing to capitalize the distress of
the Nation and win votes by glittering
and fanciful generalities."
Evening star., 1932-10-04
JAHNCkE RIDICULES
DEMOCRAT TEXT BOOK
Assistant Navy Secretary Terms
Work Piece of Fiction" Well
Worth Money.

Seen through the eyes of Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, the Democratic 1882 Text Book
is piece of fiction" which offers
more for the money than any docu-
ment he had ever seen.
"Disregarding its tangled mass of
distorted facts, perverted quotations
ana deliberate Measurements. said
Jahncke, lone cannot but enioy the
flights OF fancy Of its author or au-
thors."
As instances he mentioned the text
books reference to Gov. Roosevelt's
boyhood interest in farm manage
ment; the mention that Roosevelt
proved his friendship for Alfred e.
Smith TO the hilt by consenting to
run for Governor of New York;: the
reference to Speaker Garner as "the
watchdog OF the Treasury" and others
OF the Treasury watching, Jahncke
John N. Garner was the Democratic
watchdog who held the lanterns for
other Democratic looters in the House
OF Representatives while they sought
to appropriate four billions dollars worth
OF the taxpayers money in a scheme
to collect votes. Very fortunately, Pres
ident Hoover and Republican Senate
frustrated that pillage."
Evening star., 1932-10-04
G. 0. P. LIQUOR STAND
IS SCORED BY REED
Missourian Terms Tenets Equally
at Home in Brewery or in
Dry League Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. October 4.-The
Republican prohibition tenets, said
James A. Reed last night, are "as much
at home in the vatS of the brewery as
in the headquarters Of the Anti-Saloon
League"
In radio address devoted solely to
the prohibition issue and made public
in advance by the Democratic National
Committee. the former Senator from
Missouri said:
THE Republican platform proposes
to perpetuate national prohibition and
make 1t worse than it is now. The
Democratic platform proposes to get
rid Of national prohibition.
THE Republicans refuse to allow the
people the chance to even vote for the
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
The Democrats guarantee the right OF
such a vote.
The Republican platform pledges
the continued enforcement Of the Vol
stead act. The Democratic platform
proposes immediate relief from the most
monstrous provisions of that law"
Declaring the Republican plank
makes absolutely necessary the mainte-
nance Of the Prohibition Department.
with all its machinery to guard the dry
States against the importation of
liquors." former Senator Reed said this
would involve the enactment OF addi-
tional Federal statutes and increase
expenditures.