davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28
THE ROYAL SCOT.

the ocean for the fair. Compare the
Royal Scot with the American train
alongside it, and notice the differences.
British trains are of rather small
size, but I have found by personal ex-
perience that they travel very swiftly.
The British take great care to protect
human life. They do not allow open
grade crossings. At almost every point
their trains cross streets and roads at
different levels. In the few cases
where that is not so, people on the
highways are protected by automatic
gates. Besides sparing the lives Of
people. that system permits trains to
run through cities at high speed.
II you look inside the Royal Scot
you will find coaches divided into COM
partments. Every railway coach have
used during my travels in England has
had compartments.
The Canadian exhibit inside the
Travel and Transport Building includes
an airplane view 130 feet in length!
There are likewise good-sized models
Of steamships in the Canadian National
and Canadian Pacific service.
The present period In history might
be called the age Of steel and electric
ity. In the Electrical Building men
have brought together displays showing
some Of the remarkable things which
can be done with electricity.
A great "diorama" tells the story Of
water power. The visitor beholds run
ming water and spinning turbines; he
sees how power from the turbines is
used to give light to houses and to
turn the wheels of factories. A voice
from an unseen source explains what
Is going on in the diorama
I enjoyed my visit to the House Of
Magic in the Electrical Building. A
scientist on a platform in a lecture
hall performed many stunts with the
electric eye." He used beam of light
to make music play. BY stepping in
front of the light he turned of the
music. He performed q magic trick by
Evening star., 1933-06-28
DELI l1v1G OlO1O11IO ". Burgess.

must use your nose to try to- find out
what made the noise you heard"
"I guess by nose Is pretty I'M
portant," said Betty Bear.
There is no guessing about IL,
growled Mother Bear. "It Is important.
It is the most important sense you
possess. It will tell you more and tell
you more truly what is going on about
YOU than your eyes and ears together.
It will tell you where things good to eat
are hidden. It will tell you Just who Is
in your neighborhood. It will save your
life for you when an enemy Is near:
My nose has saved my life many times" "
Betty Bears small eyes opened very
wide. She stared at big Mother Bear.
what are you staring at me fof?'
growled Mother Bear.
"I-I-well, you are so big didn't
suppose you were afraid Of anybody"
stammered Betty Bear.
"I'm not afraid Of anybody In the
Green Forest" growled Mother Bear.
"At least am not afraid OF anybody
who lives in the Green Forest. But
there are two-legged creatures called ed
men who come to the Green Forest to
hunt and kill the people in fur and
feathers who live there; what, for,
don't know, for we never bother them,
and Of these. I am afraid. Some day II
I find the scent Of one I will lead you
to it and once you have smelled 1t you
will never forget it. Then whenever
you smell it get away from that place
as fast as your legs can carry you"
"Yes'm," said Betty Bear. Are these
hunters as big as you, Mother?"
mo" growled Mother Bear. "Some
OF. them are much smaller"
'Then why are you afraid Of them?''
demanded Betty Bear In q puzzled
tone.
Because they carry fire sticks that
flash fire and make bang and kill at
a long distance. But there is something
you cannot understand until you have
seen and heard, and perhaps not then.
for really do not understand 1t myself.
But it Is so and the man smell Is the
most dreaded smell in the Green For
est. Now we'll take a little walk and
have a few lessons In the use Of eyes,
ears and nose"
fHopvri0bf IQ2al
Evening star., 1933-06-28

know the meaning of each odor. The
ones who learn these things quickest
and best live the longest. The lives
of most of them depend wholly on
their eyes, ears and noses.
Some depend most on their eyes.
Some depend most on their ears. Many
depend almost wholly on their noses.
Eyes and ears may be deceived, but a
good nose is to be trusted. All this
Mother Bear carefully explained to
wee Betty Bear before taking her out
to roam about the Green Forest.
The eyes Of the Bear folk are not
as good as they might be, so never
trust wholly to your eyes," said Mother
Bear. Things are not always what
they look to be. Never go near a
strange thing you see until you have
found out with your nose all that the
latter can tell you, and it can tell you
q lot"
"Yes'm." said Betty Bear.
Bear ears are good ears. very good
ears" continued Mother Bear. Never
forget to use them. They will give you
warning when an enemy you cannot
see or smell is near"
"Yesm," said Betty Bear.
But a lot of times they will scare
you when there is nothing to fear"
Mother Bear went on, "and no one
wants TO run from nothing. 1t gives
you foolish feeling when you find 1t
out. SO you can trust your ears only
to put you on your guard. Then you
Evening star., 1933-06-28
'Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

has, instead of the hand assumed 70
far,
e.: 81; A9J11 < aI Gs. nt. 51. T1
his response to i've no trumps should
be six no trumps on account Of his
three clear primary tricks in terms Of
A 9 K Q X. and the spade sohdity.
ass. r. Ae11'1' < a. 81: 81: K11
his bid is six spades, which opener
in support. With
81; ass 4 K es'1 4. g: 81 k'
g.: a oxxx G1i' Xxx
the responder must make the decision
which is plainly up to him. In either
only risk is that all the outstanding
clubs are punched in one hand. With
Sp. A @ ] in either Of the above
hands, responder, knowing no spade
trick need be lost, should bid seven no
trumps over the five-club bid, which
has empowered him to make this de-
cision.
With Two Aces Each.
Opener holds
Sp. XXX Di.
Hts. K Jx Cl. < @
and his partner has
Sp. A @ Jxx Di. XXX
Hts. A Xxx Cl.
the bidding is-one no trump, three
spades, four clubs confirming two aces
by accepting the slam try), five no
trump (showing q second ace). six
spades (showing at least K x and
confirming the four primary-trick con-
tent Of the hand and its soundness in
respect of all bids made so far, but
alleging no distinct rebid values in
excess Of those shown by the four
club bid). Now by virtue Of his knowl-
edge that both black suits are beyond
reasonable doubt quite solid, accounting
for 10 tricks, plus the two red aces and
his diamond king, responding hand bids
seven no trumps. Why slam in either
black suit when there might be a first
round ruff of whichever one Is not
trumps?
(Copyright, 19330
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
and inclose q self-addressed stamped enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
How it Started
That Word "Cabal."
BY JEAN NEWTON.

A word student among our readers
asks the origin of the word "cabal,"
which is used today to describe IAN
intriguing clique rs 1t true" he
asks, that it had its origin in an
English cabinet whose names made the
acrostic 'cabaP?"
It Is true that from 1867 to 1878 the
British cabinet consisted of five min
listers, the initial letters Of whose names
made the word "cabal'-Clifford, Arl-
ington, Buckingham, Ashley, Lauder.
dale. The unpopularity of this minis
try undoubtedly strengthened and per-
petuated the significance of political
machination" implied by the word
"cabal." :.
However, and regret that the fact
Is not as colorful as the story, the
origin of the word Is not that accident
of circumstances, but legitimate ety.
mology. For "cabal' is derived through
the Latin "cabbala" from the Hebrew
"qabbalah," meaning tradition. In the
sense of mysterious doctrine" It was
applied especially to a mystical inter-
probation of the Scriptures. Hence its
Implication of something secret.
fCnnyriqht 1Q321
Evening star., 1933-06-28
n A. T u r E. S
C. II IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Pin Oak.

Pin Oak.
Quercus palustris.
TN Eastern United States, the pin oak
is the most important and attrac-
tive oak. In their youth the trees
1 are easily recognized from some
distance and picked out from
among neighboring trees. The trunk Is
continuous, not dividing as Is the prac-
tice Of most oaks. The lateral branches
are slender and short, while the lower
ones droop, often touching the ground.
The upper ones point almost straight
skyward and those along the middle OF
the trunk extend at right angles from
the main stem.
With this three-way branch habit, the
pin oak Is a conspicuous figure among
its associates. As the tree grows older
the lower branches drop of or hang
like dead stubs. Its name is derived
from the presence Of pin-like twigs set
all over its branches.
The leaves look very much like those
Of the scarlet oak, but are neither so
glossy nor SO fine grained. They are
from 8 to S 1ncheS long and to 9
lobed, with bristle-like point at the
tip. All Summer they are a bright.
beautiful grsen, and in the Autumn
they become a deep rich scarlet. They
do not drop off like the leaves OF other
oaks, but remain on for several seasons
and for this reason the tree has been
mentioned as the evergreen oak.
Another sign for which to look when
getting fully acquainted with this tree
Is its exceedingly small acorns. They
Evening star., 1933-06-28
The Old Gardener Says:

Watercress is said to have un-
usually beneficial qualities. 1t
can be grown in the home garden
where water can be applied freely.
Any good soil, If it is not heavy,
will grow watercress, which
should be sown in shallow drills
and kept free from weeds. Nat
urally, water must be applied In
abundance. Upland cress Is
rather more easy to grow, but Is
soon exhausted, for which reason
frequent sowings are required
throughout the Summer. This
cress is also to be sown In shall
low drills. the plants being
thinned when they come up
quickly. Upland cress as well
as watercress can be used by
the housewife for making sand
wiches, as well as for an appe-
tizer.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-28

ing cost was low. The brides cake was
superseded in its place at the center of
the table by a beautiful arrangement
of garden flowers. The cake was on
hand however. and the bride followed
tradition by cutting the first piece.
The guests really appreciated the SIM
plicity of the refreshments for 1t was
too early for dinner, too late for lunch.
ity OF tea table.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Chicago's Big Fair.
uI-Transport and Electricity.

YF YOU attend the Century of Prog
ress, do not miss the travel and
transport exhibits. Among them
i you will find stories Of the ship,
the railroad, the automobile and
the airplane-told by models and pic
lures.
Outside the Travel and Transport
Building Is the Royal Scot, famous
British train which was brought across
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Hot Beef Sandwich.

Spread two slices Of white or whole
wheat bread with butter creamed with
q little French mustard. Heat thick
slices Of rare roast beef In boiling gravy
made without onion flavor. Put slice
of meat between slices of bread on a
the sandwich. Garnish with water
creSs.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
What Ewes, Ears and Nose Are For.
Alasl how many must confess
Neglect of senses they possess.
Old Mother Nature.

r OWEVER, this is seldom true Of
the people of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows.
i i Those who neglect them sell
dom live long. From the mo-
ment they first poke their noses out
side their homes they begin to learn
what eyes, ears and noses are for and
how to use them. It is not enough just
to see things; they must know what
they see. It is not enough just to hear
things; they must know the meaning
of the sounds they hear. 1t Is not
enough just to smell things; they must
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Answer: In your
place ! should have
q small house we'd
ding limited to
families and your
own best friends.
You could, of
course, be married
in a small chapel
If you prefer a
church background
to that Of q house.
If the church Is
large, you could
make 1t seem small
by screening In a
few front pews.
You cala, Of course.
wear your bridal
<lross end veil and
Evening star., 1933-06-28
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

s. N. C.-Since the dinner table is
not a playground, and the tableware
and food are not playthings, children
(and some grown-ups, too) should be
taught not to model bread into little
figures, bite silhouettes of animals out
of crackers and make wagons with
tumblers and knives.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

YOU can have q maid Of honor. To
have procession Of bridesmaids would be
in questionable taste. But you could
distinguish those who would have been
your bridesmaids by having them wear
distinctive shoulder bouquets exactly
alike-or by selecting any other detail
you choose. To put of your wedding
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Questions of Taste.

~ EAR Mrs. Post: I was planning
to be married this Summer.
Just last week my fiance's
. mother died. What should we
do-postpone the marriage?
And If SO, for how long? Or would 1t
be better to go through with our plans
but with only two families present and
no reception at all?
Evening star., 1933-06-28
My Neighbor Says:

Adding hot milk instead of cold
to mashed potatoes makes them
lighter. Mash well, add salt,
butter and hot milk last. Beat
for a minute with spoon.
To clean marble make paste
of two tablespoons baking soda,
one tablespoon powdered pumice
stone, one tablespoon powdered
chalk and enough water to make
a thick paste. Rub paste over
marble and let it dry. Wash of
with warm water and soap suds,
wipe dry with clean soft cloth.
To prevent milk from boiling
over rub the edge Of the sauce
pan with butter.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

rubbing his hand over a tube and thus
taking away the light inside it. In one
sense this was not trick, but an ex-
ample of the working of a scientific
secret. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He is captain of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, and has Don
20 ndtionnl championships since 1924.
These articles are. based on the
Sims system, Which includes the one
Overcome principle Which the Sims
group OF players was the first to employ
and deUelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
First Woman's Page.

The first woman's department In q
daily newspaper was inaugurated by
the New York Times under the editor
ship of Harriet Hubbard Ayres.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
=
Some Grand Slam Situations.

Some Grand Slam Situations.
g. K.1ox CT CT 4 Roxx
PENER bids no trump. Part
ner's response is three spades.
Now plainly big things are in
~ sight; there is no real doubt
that we are going to make
small slam. The important thing Is TO
handle the bidding so that the grand
slam prospects are brought to light.
The opening bidder must therefore in
corporate in his next bid the fact that
the responder need not sign on because
he only has one ace. BY bidding four
clubs. he knows he can only evoke a
sign-off response. This would mean
solid concealed club suit and two aces.
Partner is marked with five or six
spades to A @, and 112 primary tricks
in the red suits-Q x and K @ or
perhaps K @ x Of both. Again. he
NAV have enough club support to make
that suit solid. Openers proper bid
over three spades is five clubs. This
positively announces three aces and a
solid concealed long club suit. If re-
sponder's hand Is
sg gg: a &c oxxx 6l. 6I Xxx K @
his bid Is five no trumps, denying club
support or a six-card holding in spades
or three primary tricks plus in the
hand. With K @ in each red suit,
his bid is six no trumps, showing a
reserve value in high cards only. With
A QJxx in spades and the hand
otherwise as given above, or with A 9
xxx, the response of five spades will
say that this suit is presumably solid If
partner has one of the top three honors
as the opening bid and subsequent slam
try positively indicate. Opener now
bids five no trunps, feeling that the
clubs may not break and there may be
a red finesse to take. Now if responder
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Use this coupon to join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club!
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose a
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me Membership Certificate
and leaflet telling how to make
a Corner scrapbook.
name
street or II. r. D.. D.................
State or Province. ce...............
Evening star., 1933-06-28

(Copyright, 1889
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-15
Who Is Who
Among Our Promising Young
Slovaks

Mr.. John Chuey is a classmate
of ours studying constitutional:
law at night school under prof.
Stewart who was a student un-
der president Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Chuey in recent examine
tions obtained the highest grade
Of our class. He also is our class
leader and a real friend to us
all. We also understand he is
very highly rated among the
ether classes which he is attend
ing at night school. We un-
derstand he conducts a business
during the day and finds time
to engage in other activities.
Wishing you a merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year,
A Group Of His Classmates.
Editors nOte-We would like
TO hear Of other successful young
Slovaks - boys and girls 80
whose diligence, achievement
and leadership bring honor to-
our nationality.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-15
Nov1 DRUH TUzlEK.

Najvacsia c.sl. tovareh ma
tuzky (ceruzky) Hardtmuth 4
Ceskych Budejovfc, ktorej w
robky sd svetovej zznamosti, "a.
vadza novy druh tuziek, ktors'
sd cele tuhy (bez dreveneh0'
obalu). Manifesto dreveneho ~
balu, maj1 lakovy mater. PVV.E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-15

matickeho sboru a briliantnej
audiencie. Bunin I'll vo vel 'kej
chudobe - teraz bude bohaty,
lebo cely svet bude cftat' jeho
spisy.
z Moskvy prisla zprava, ze sa
tam ucencom Mecnikovho Usta-
WI, po IS rokoch probovania,
podarilo stotoznit' tyfusoveho
bacila a teraz pripravuj1 serum
ma boz proti tomuto nepriatel'o-
vi Pudstva Tyfusovy bacil sa
media vidiet' ziadnym mikrosko-
pom ma svete, lebo je tax ma.
licky, ze sa precedi cez porce-
Ian. Zachranene budd miliony
l'udf. 2 nemocnych ma tyfus u.
miera v Europe 60 proc.
V Prahe ods1dene bolo IL Ce-
CHOW pre- velezradu do vazenia
cd troch mesiacov az do sedem
rokov. Kradli predavali vo-
jenske tajnosti 20 Skodovej mu-
nicnej tovarne.
V Olom1ci s1denf sd styria
Cesi z velezrady. Chceli predat'
Nemecku c.-s. protilietadlovy
zamierovac "a 750, 900 kor1n.
Maj1 to peknycb vlastimilov
ii Cesi. Ked' nemozu predavat'
nejaky tovar, predavaj1 repub-
liku.
Jozef Kral v Chicagu je bez
zal1dka vybrali mu no. Mie-
sto, aby teraz menej jedol, jie
az sest' razy ma den. Operacia
Kralovi tedy neprospela.
Vo Washingtone prisli ma to,
ze departments pokladu ma.
me zradcu. Anglia kazdy den
vedela niekol 'ko min1tami vo-
pred, ze aka bude cena zlata,
ktor1 nasa vlada urci. A vede.
la sa podl'a toho riadit'.
Mzdy roku 1923 boly Spoje-
nych Statoch o dewitt bilionov
dolarov vacsie, ako v roku 1929,
ked' Dol vrchol "blahobytu".
Naproti tomu americke korpora.
Gle platily roku 1923 len $780,
648. 900 dividend, kdezto roku
1929 az $3,478, ,00O, 900. Takto
bolo robotnfctvo okradane. A
jeho vodcovia cusali.
Talianska vlada snfzila vlani
mzdu robotnictva o 10 do IL
percent teraz ide mu mEdu
Ease snizit', lebo taliansky prie-
mysel nem6ze inae konkurovat'
Ina medzin&rodnom obchodnom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-15
ROZHLAS YSN.

Nasim dobrym Slovakom, kto.
ri majd radi svoj narod nado-
vsetko, odpordcame preeftat
clanok Martina Razusa "Ne-
plodna opozfcia -, uverejneny
v tomto elsie.
Odpor1came no precitat' i
tym, ktorym je strannickost'
prednejsia ako narod. Zvlast'
mech 81 hlboko prestudujd pa
ragraf politickych analfabe-
toch prestand vidiet' v slo-
venskych autonomistoch NADIA
r6nov alebo zradcov, predavajd-
cich republiku Rfmu.
v Pekingu, Cine, slavil jeden
casopis tisfce vyrocie svojho "a
lozenia a vychodenia. z tel pri-
lezitosti jubilujdci casopis pri-
pomina svojim citatel'om, ze "a
tych tisfc rokov ME menej ako
1,797 jeho redaktorom bola 20
t'ata hlava. - V CSR. este ne
stfnaj1 hlavy redaktorom, ale
ich uz zalaruj1, casopisy zasta-
vuj1, konfiskuj1 a cenzurujd.
Stfnanie hlav m6ze nasledovat' !.
Poslime vianocny dar WKBN
radio stanici - $4,000 listov a
kariet, ze sa nam spev spevoko-
lu sv. jana pacil a ze 81 no pra-
jeme pocut' j druhy raz.
Franklin d. Roosevelt "jc
jednym najvacsich americkych
prezidentov". hovoril Will Du-
rant, autor ,knihy ''The Story
of Philosophy" ma prednaske v
New Yorku, a kritizoval protiv-
nikov MIRA, ze s1 arcinepria-
telmi Ameriky a jej pokroku.
Najvacsie nebezpecie pre- po-
krok Ameriky prichodi 2 financ.
n6ho distriktu New Yorku, kde
vel'kf kapitalisti chc1 mas pri.
|nhtit', ably SINE sa vratili ma
stare cesty", hovoril d'alej Du-
rant. Tento vyznaeny filozof a
mericky mysli, ze Rooseveltoy
program je porovnatel'ny so SO.
icialMmom okrem toho, ze pone.
chaya osobnd slobodu kazdemu
obcanovi.
Ivan Bunin, rusky spisova
tel, nebol'sevik, zijdci vo w
hnanstve v Parfzi, obdrzal No
belovu literarnu cenu obnose
$47 900 Cenu mu odovzdal
svedsky kral' Gustav pritom.
lnosti jedenAstich princov. diplo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-15

trhu. V tret'om stvrt'roci toho
roku Taliansko vyvezlo len Is
percent tol'ko tovaru, ako vlani
v tom istom case, kdezto import
sa zvacsil teraz o pat percent.
Talianska vlada ma toho roku
deficit 1920, 100000 a v budu-
com bude o maloco mensi. Mus
soliniho fasizmus je tedy ME tax
zdarny, ako je nasimi MEDINA.
rodnymi penazomencami W.
chval al'evany. Ak je snizovanie
mzdy, t. j. 1rovne zitia zdarom,
nuz takeho zdaru SINE sa tn do.
pracovali bez fasizmu.
Prof. Sprague, byv. radca An.
glie penaznych veciach, ktora
vedie proti nam hospodarsky
boj, zadtocil ma prezidentovu
zlat1 politiku a predpovedal, ze
sa kredit nasej vlady sr1ti. A
minuleho tyzdna, ked' nasa Via
da potrebovala $50 milionov do
larov, pondknute jej bolo behom
jedn6ho dna skoro tri biliony
dolarov.
Nedavno SINE tu pisali o o
tramych liekoch a potravinach.
Teraz prisla New Yorku zpra-
va, ze mestsky zdravotny komi-
sar DIR. Wynne (ktory dopisuje
i do SLOW. novfn prostrednictvom
FLIS) zakazal predavat' vsetky
farbicky obocia a obrv, ktore
obsahujd jedovate sdciastky.
Mnohe zeny v New Yorku sti
vraj ma pokraji oslepnutia Cd
tych farbiciek. Dievcata nase,
nefarbite 81 obocie, ami lica, lebo
ste ME chranene zakonom pred
otravou V tych farbickach. Ne
Z. 3 ( 2 4. ~ u Z : 5
svedomci nedbajd, ii oslepnete