davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Blast Fatal to Three.

BELOEH. Quebec. July 20 R.-
Three men were killed In An explosion
which wrecked the nitro-slycerine plant
of Canadian Industries, Ltd, here yes
terday.
The cause Of the blast was not de-
termined.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPON SPRINGS HOUSE

Capon SPRINGS, West Virginia 25 miles
BY George washington and visited by many
fine Washington families
All the famous delicious health-giving Capon
Springs Mineral Water you want to drink
and a beautiful outdoor pool fed by the
Springs in which to battle. Fine fishing
and boating Ample home e-cooked food
vegetables. milk eggs fresh on the premises
Sun baths. Exhils rating mountain air. far
from city noise. Cool, restful nights. Rates
Write Capon Springs House. West Virginia .
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BIG BOTTLE zoe

(Piss Sc ressrnsbis bottle dePesis)
Not jsa large bsssls Sss BIG 2S-osnes 6ossle
making from 70 tell drinks. Csssds Dry 3
s'se ~sSssesrSw Sy shs sisss = sods 1sssssias.
clsss
Evening star., 1933-07-20

DREATHEs there man (or a lady,
either) with soul so dead that he
can look at the laughing bubbles
of tall drink made with Canada
Dry and not catch some of the
laughter? Or see the sparkle in its
depths and not feel gayer?
Certainly, there must be magic in
Canada Dry. 1t doesn't merely mix
-. Il blends!
Perhaps it's because Of the pure
Jamaica ginger we use or again
because Of the charming flavor.
Perhaps It's because of its purity.
But the fact remains that long, tall
drink can never really be a long,
tall drink unless it's made with The
Champagne of Ginger Ales.
And you'd have a long search to
find beverage that's 50 good all BY
itself! And so cool and refreshing!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Extras That Add
Variety to Menu
Tempting Ways of Prepar-
ing Dainties Rich
in Vitamins.

wonder if you use in your meal
plans many ofswhat are known as
"meat extras Almost every one, of
course. uses liver, especially since It
has become so well known as a
source of vitamins and of iron. Opin-
ion has certainly turned over in a
generation in regard to this meat as
a constituent to a child's diet.
II used to be considered no food
for children. and consequently many
people never learned to like it. One
point about its increased popularity
is deplored by its older devotees, and
that is the fact that increased de-
mand for il has made 1t increase in
price.
Kidneys. although they deserve at
least part of the consideration given
to liver. from the food value angle
have not become as popular and
they can still be obtained at COM
paratiyely low price. If you like kid
ney you usually like it very much
indeed and consequently kidney en-
brochette and kidney stew are among
the real delicacies. Just writing
about them makes me want to go to
the telephone to order some immedi-
ately. a household expert writes.
We find sweetbreads are more pop
ular generally than the other meats
of this type They are, of course,
more delicate in flavor and are usual
ly among the most expensive meats.
Brains. either of calves or of lambs,
may be used in any recipe which
calls for sweetbreads. and also
sweetbreads can be used in any rec
ipe that calls for calves or lambs
brains. You will find any number of
persons who have never tasted
brains; who would like them very
much If they were introduced to
them under the guise of sweetbreads.
Tripe. especially honeycomb tripe,
has It's devotees. but it is not as well
known in general as some of the
other meat extras"
While calves hearts are cOnsid
cred the choicest. the hearts of beef
and lamb are also used. They need
comparatively long cooking and
should be well seasoned. Stuffed
hearts are particularly popular
II is hardly necessary to mention
tongue in connection with this group
of meats. because ii Is more gener-
ally used and more popular than any
of the others. Fresh, corned, smoked
and picked tongues are all avail.
able and you can take your choice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
The MaSter: Of Chaos
by Irving Bachelor
cp ~

doorstep. II was a hard year for
young lovers.
The Fayerweather chaise took
Colin through a dark, moonless
night to his lodgings. The vehicle
had driven away and Colin had en-
tered his gate when a man sprang
from the shelter of a low-boughed
tree In the dooryard where he had
been lying, and approached him say
Ing in a whisper:
Its Revere. Come under cover
with me and tell what happened at
Cages house"
They were scarcely seated when
they heard footsteps coming on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

membranes and cut in small pieces.
Heat the stock, season with salt
and pepper 70 taste. and add onion
juice. Beat the egg yolks, add lemon
juice, flour and parsley. Mix well.
add stock. and cook over hot water
until thickened. stirring constantly.
Add cooked sweetbreads, cut In
pieces and one-fourth cup of cream,
heat well and serve either on toast
or in patty or in cream puff shells.
-, 1888. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

Tongue Is usually served with some
sort of sour sauce.
SwEETBREADS IN EGG SAUCE
/ pair. sweetbreads
Salt and pepper
IL cups stock
Few drops onion Juice
2 egg yolks
l teaspoon lemon juice
l tablespoon -four
l teaspoon minced parsley
cream puff shells or patties
To cook sweetbreads, wash them
in cold water, cover with water to
which one-half teaspoon salt and a
tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar
has been added, and cook them
gently for thirty minutes. When
done rinse in cold water. remove
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Hard to Define

"One of your philosophers" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "ad-
viseS me to let we'll enough alone.
But who shall tell me where well
enough has ever been discovered?"
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

plank walk. In half a moment two
men halted by the gate. One Of
them spoke in a low tone to the
other.
"He lives here. He's the bell
wether of the fiock-tall, we'll
dressed and about twenty-four
After tonight keep an eye on this
house. When he leaves it, follow
him."
They went on.
British guards" Revere whis-
pered.
Colin gave a brief account OF
what had followed the bell ringing
'Go up TO your lodgings and put
only few needed things in your
leather COW and Wen get away. Be
careful how We sneck the door"
Colin hurried TO his room. packed
small bag and stealthily made his
exit. The two set out. following
the winding, dusty thoroughfares
to the water.
At last they entered the gate of
Ebenezer Snoach, the fish merchant
His boats were coming in from the
north every week loaded with cod
haddock and other edible fish-nOw
the main support of the British
army and the inhabitants. He was,
however. a secret, steadfast hater
of the king whose laws had limited
his operations and put a tax on
every fish he brought to market
For fear of losing his business he
smothered his resentment and kept
his boats on the water. But, under
cover, he did everything in his
power to aid the cause of freedom.
He had built his house on a
mound overlooking the sea so that
his spyglass commanded the har-
Dor. Thus he could discern his
boats in the offing and be ready to
receive them at the wharf below.
The two young men had scarcely
opened the gate when they heard
footsteps less than hundred yards
behind. Revere drew his compan-
ion into the thicket a bit away from
the starred walk that led to the
house-door and whispered: Don't
speak or move. Well listen here
a minute"
The footsteps were coming near.
Noiselessly the gate opened. They
heard a voice speaking in a low
tone: This fishmonger is a sneak
ing rebel. The chief says that he's
been helping the rebels out of town.
We have tracked suspected men
down this road. They vanish. We
see no more of them. It's a mys-
terry"
Another man spoke: "I'm going
to call old Snoach out Of bed and
see what company he's got there"
They climbed the fight of steps
and raped at the door. Soon it
opened and the hidden men caught
the glimmer of lighted candle.
hluS . OIuCSIS. an dt yer SdTN-
ice ~ Snoach's voice exclaimed.
"What We fishin' for at this hour O.
the night? Come in."
Colin heard the men enter and
the closing of the door.
NOW follow me-" said Revere as
he led his companion on a winding
journey through the thicket over a
deep carpet of pine-needles. I'VE
must vanish. They are searching
the house and they will not be sat
isfied until they have lighted their
lanterns and beat the thicket."
Revere seemed to be able to find
his way by feeling the slender tree
stems. In a moment he began TO
feel the ground.
"Stand STILL" he whispered as he
lifted some heavy object. Now
kneel on the ground and feel ahead
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

And Then He Struts
An intellectual is one who likes fic-
ton that he can't enjoy at all.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

NJ OST pictures Of Samuel F. B:
M Morse show him as an aged
wv man with a bearded face,
l wearing coat covered with
medals: but there was time
when he was struggling inventor.
working to advance an idea. Few II
any persons during that period gave him
honor for what he was trying to do.
Great ideas almost always are born
far from the market place. Men strug-
gle in their secret hearts and brains
and bring forth what they hope will be
useful to humanity. A great inventit.s
or a great book springs from the deep
life energy of the one who produces it.
If we go back century in time,
we find Morse at work in New York.
He is AZ years old and he believes that
he has found the way to give the world
a telegraph system. AS he labOrS IN
his workshop. he knows that all around
him are those who doubt his idea; but
he believes in it and he will not give
it up until he has done his uttermost.
It was not until the year 1874 that
Morse was able to make public test
to prove beyond reasonable doubt that
his idea was practical" With money
supplied by the American Congress- he
caused telegraph line to be set up be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. Over
this line a message was sent on May "a
of that year.
Scientists in Europe had helped pave
the way for Morse by their tests with
electricity, and the English inventor.
Wheatstone, deserves great credit for
his work in the same field: but it was
Morse who brought the telegraph to a
point where it could be widely used.
In this brief article I can do little
more than name the steps which car
ried the telegraph to the modern mar
vel, television. The telegraph took
''clicks" from one city to another, and
the clicks spelled gut a message. An
other step WAS the telephone which car-
Evening star., 1933-08-08

time I was taking Kruschen and /
tried eating blown bread. boiled eggs,
no potatoes or fat meat for a week or
two. 1 got myself down to Isl .bs..
but as 1 have a healthy appetite and
like to eat everything that's going,
I stopped dieting and always stay at
156 lbs. Even better than all this is
the fact that Kruschen Salts have
brought me through the difficult Pc
riod of life without even so much as a
headache. .'-tMrsD w. l.
Try one-half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in glass of hot water
every morning-in weeks get on the
scales and note how many pounds Of
fat have vanished Kruschen will give
any fat person joyous surprise.
If one inexpensive jar 1asts 4
weeks doesn't joyfully satisfy. money
back from any drug store. Make sure
you get Kruschen-prescribe by
many physicians and recognized the
world over as the SAFE way to re-
duce and at the same time gain In
health and physical charm.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-08-08


~ challenge and has done just
~ that. She is the flower lovers
joy and the generous hostess to myraids
Of flyers, but IS the despair of the
farmer. At the sign of the wild carrot
you may see beetles. flies. bees and
wasps gathered together. All day the
banquet is spread. Over 10000 species
of insects have been found in one day
enjoying the hospitality of the wild
carrot.
Years ago the wild carrot was tour
iSt from Europe. She found oppOrtu-
mites spread temptingly before her. vast
acres for her family to take possession
Of. and now whole fields may be seen
covered with the lacy wheels as the
result of her survey and decision to
become an American. Over the eastern
half Of the United States and Canada,
Europe and Asia, waste lands. road
sides, fields and valleys are seen deco
rated with the f1eecy lace wheels.
perched on stems that are often 3
feet high. The leaves are fine. fringy
divisions and the stem on which they
grow Is hairy.
When a flower succeeds in over
cultivated Europe she makes rapid
strides in the New World, where count
less opportunities await any one who
will take advantage of them. OF course.
this clever mother advertiseS. This IS
accomplished by packing her floretS in
mass formation. Nectar Is secreted in
open disks close to each other. The
short-tongued guests lap up the sweet
and 60 on their way. There is another
type of tube in the same flower and the
long tongued guests reach these.
The wild carrot is polygamous, hav-
ing two distinct types Of flowers. and so
attracts thousands and thousands of all
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WILD CARROT.

kinds Of flying insects. What can a
poor farmer do to compete with such
mastery Scheming?
Besides, the wild carrot has provided
cannily against pilferers who try to
crawl up the stem to fitch pollen and
drink nectar without any assistance to
the mother plant at all. She covers
her stem with stiff hairs SO that her
unwanted guests cannot navigate the
fuzzy stairway.
To appreciate this flower and in
crease your admiration for this dainty
lace fairy of the fields. look through
lens at her. The outer snowy f1oretS
open first. and, of course, the insect
visits the outside rim of the wheel, but
as she crawls toward the center every
particle of pollen she may have had
cltnging to her from her former host
ess is brushed of and left with her
present one. Upon reaching the center,
where her hostess has fresh pollen which
she wishes to get rid of. the guests
body Is ready to take much of it away.
After this important feat has been
accomplished the slender flower stalks
curl inward and form hollow nest,
gradually drying and contracting.
Within may be found spiders and in
sects which have found shelter within
this dainty, airy ball.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-08

~ years year of high
have s 0shs PIP me and
- g sSS Now @ tins lsa pee1m he & M keep the up % as the p
fashioned be righteous Must this be-
T .e ns s as ep sfa @ ss y1
smous them for these schoolgirls Of today
We shall the fate Of country tomorrow
dpab aess of morals the schools but there rear are many many VINO VINO
are M M n ye ae @ f % by h oher ampn & e linen you
to marry real man Of high principles
who goodness WOMAN That sort sort OF man isn't going to
would you do had led irregular life?
1T
a @ xse% o KIN al hm of your your d s married An2 m the
M poison your % life M @ b ne wu m never 1 trust you and In every time
good her her nd and
And don't believe that there anything modern in the Oldest
YEAR young
willing
sS @ S Se let ns s S s!ft
sn moh and stays or fo ds at
san sn ge e do G about se m % So % our n AsxoUs M ne
with th Of he g and they are age
when they out with G Itself and they mot know nov what they
impulses pleasant to
many practically
appreciate them their
tyrans n
Of life turning point
takes the the M gn % wr1ns T0s and nd When VINE nse & an I'm
diplomacy
R
" 1888,
Evening star., 1933-08-08


any slams laid down against them. My
no-trump requirements lay very firm
slam foundation, and slams can be bic
or signed off with remarkable smooth
ness and safety If the bidding is con-
Quoted unhurriedly and according to
method. If you are never set in
slam contract. you are underbidding and
not giving the cards fair chance TO
score for you. The set however, should
be on an unlucky break, a very remote
duplication or an unsuccessful finesSe,
never on confusion regarding aces. AT
the same time, you do not need four
aces to bid for small slams. Nothing
except the right void holding can take
the place Of the third ace; but the fourth
ace may, for small slams, be very ade-
quately replaced by
Reserve Values Which Secure the Time
Factor.
as soon as that one adverse ace has
been led or forced out
Returning to the subject have been
Evening star., 1933-08-08

II it is removed from jar and the top
part, which goes over the cover, Is
pressed firmly down in the center
To do this, grasp the sides of the
metal so they will not spread and. with
the thumbs, press down the center piece
CT metal until it is straight. not curved.
Replace the metal on the jar. being care
fui to prevent this top portion from
curving The metal will now work with
the desired little click when partially
clamped down over the glass cover and
give another little decided click when
fully clamped down.
The rubbers which are put about the
jar tops and which come between jars
and covers must have good elasticity.
Old rubbers which have lost their elas-
ITCHY will probably fail to keep contents
of jars alright, because they have lost
their resistance To test rubber. it
can be stretched to twice its diameter
Evening star., 1933-08-08
LOST HER DOUBLE CHIN
AND HER PROMINENT HIPS

This woman writes: IT have a
hearty appetite and always stay at 156
lbs. Read her letter She is one Of
the thousands of women who have
Kruschen Salts to thank for the loss
of load of unhealthy fat.
"I am 4s years old. #. sig in.
in height and was 100 lbs. when I
started taking a level teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts every morning. l
went slowly down in we;ght-some
weeks 2 lbs. others just l h., until
I got down to 156 lbs I have never
felt better in my life than I do now
and l feel SO much lighter and feel
years younger. There's always some
body saying to me that 1 look about
35 or thereabouts. My measurements
are below:
Bust .43 ms. Bust 80 ins.
Hips. 80. "A ins. Hips ..391s ins.
Waist. .33 ms. Waist. .... % ms.
ALSO I had a double chin before
taking Kruschen but not now. have
never dieted except once during the
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Home Gamers Jars and Tops
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and then released. II it goes back to its
original size. 1t Is all right to use. Or
the rubber can be folded and squeezed
hard If it does not crease. it is perfect
to use.
Foods should not be canned in jars
which are cracked, even though q crack
is not sufficient to cause leakage. They
may break with handling and the con-
tents be lost, since any possibility of
there being even one silver of glass in
the contents makes 1t hazardous to eat
the food. Jars which have chipped rims
can be used If the Clipped part is not
SO deep that it prevents covers fitting
securely. Chips in the inner rims are
not so likely to cause trouble as those
about the outer rim
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-08

a n d could have
made t h ir t e e n
tricks had they
b e e n allowed 70
call the lead. BY
q process of adding,
or accumulating,
honor tricks and
multiplying them.
they had arrived
at a count of
p y ing tricks"
which caused them
to anticipate IL
or ore tricks;
quite correctly ex-
cept for the time
factor. 1t is ab-
solutely unneces-
sary for Sims play
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest contract and auction player He
Uas captain of the renowned -Four
H0rsemen" team, noD disbdnded, and
has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
principle Which the Sims
group OF players Uas the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MORSE AT WORK IN NEW HAVEN.

ried spoken words. instead Of clicks.
along wires.
Later inventors produced the wireless
telegraph. and the radio which carried
words and music far and wide over the
earth without the use of wires.
In one of the wings of the Electrical
Building at Chicagos fair, l located
the Television Theater. This is an eX
hibit well worth seeing. I took part i'll
the program, broadcasting from the rear
of the theater; and three of my friends
reported they had seen my face while
1 spoke to them from the screen at the
front of the theater!
(For history section Of your scrap
book
If you would like the new leaf1et.
"Fifty-f1ve Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me in care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

punctuated with references to his aSSO-
Citations with his father In the closing
hours of the special session he con-
Quoted fight for publicity Of income
tax returns. He admitted at the time
that he was merely continuing crusade
launched years ago by my illuStrious
father"
There are two other Senators in the
present Congress who began their politi-
cal careers in minor capacities on Capt.
tol Hill. And there are numerous Rep
resentatives who trace their political
origin to that source.
Senator Wallace H. White, jf., Re-
publican, of Maine was an assistant
clerk to the Senate Committee on Com
merce, and also served as secretary to
the President of the Senate and the late
Senator William P. Frye of Maine.
Bennett Champ Clark, Democratic
Senator from Missouri. served as par
Humanitarian Of the House under his
father, the late Speaker Champ Clark
Representative Ramspeck of Georgia
served as chief clerk in the House post
Office in 1911 as well as secretary to Will
liam Schley Howard, member of Con-
greSS in 1912
Representative Chavez served as a
clerk in the Senate in 19l8-19 and is
now a Representative at Large from
New Mexico
Representative Cochran of Missouri
was secretary to the late William j.
Stone and clerk to the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
Representative Mclean of New Jersey
was a page in the Senate in 1897 and
also was private secretary to Senator
John Kean of New Jersey from 1902 to
1911.
Mrs. Florence p Kahn Of California
and Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa-
chuSettS. now members of the House,
were associated in the Offices of their
husbands when they were Representa-
tives from their respective States
Paul Kvale, senior sitting member in
the House of the Farmer-Labor party,
was elected to fill the vacancy from
Minnesota Occasioned by the sudden
death Of his father.
South Trimble. clerk of the House re-
versed the order. He is former Repre-
sentative from Kentucky, first serving
as Representative and then as an
official
Edwin A. Halsey. secretary of the
Senate, came to that body in the capac-
ity of page and served in various minor
roles Of the Senate before being elected
its secretary.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

developing in the last few articles, when
the bidding goes one no trump, three
in a suit by your partner, you now have
very important bid by which to
develop the slam-try without in any way
misleading your partner or driving the
partnership too high. That Is by
Raising Partners Suit 10 -Four.
This raise conveys the following den-
mite information. You are saying:
Q) 1 am accepting your slam try;
you know this because I am raising
you instead of bidding three no trunps.
l2) My hand contains two aces-not
only one ace, or I must bid three no
trump; not three aces, or my response
would be four no trumps
CD My justification for accepting the
slam-try at this point Is that my hand
Is more than minimum. Count on
me for four primary tricks and some
serviceable intermediates.
(4 I have normal support for your
suit-not less than you are entitled
to except from my no-trump bid at
least three. including one of the top
three honors If I lacked such rea-
sonable support, it would be because
had bid no-trump with con-
cealed long, strong suit which 1t would
now be my duty to reveal as an ex-
PLANTATION for lack of expected sup
port for your suit, or else to sign off
by bidding three no-trumps.
go We are certainly safe in five Of
your suit or five no trumps-it is up
to you to select the contract. You
may safely make any other constructive
bid to eliminate losers; if I have no
additional information to give you, I
will take you back to YOUR suit or no.
you, will do SO on the next round. In
this manner We will locate our losses
without error, and contract for either
five, six or seven accordingly"
Mr.. Sims will answer all inQueries on
contract that are addressed TO this news