davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
When the Bidding
Has Been Opened
by Dealer or
Second Hand

I hope I have made it evident to you.
First That great care is applied in
the bidding comprised in the range ber
tween the opening bid itself and the
point at which any further bid would
overstep the limit of two in a suit Our
aim is to get in as much low-range bid
ding as feasible so as to insure that
partial-score contracts shall be played
in the best available declaration-no
less so than game bids. We try to rule
out misfits for contracts in this DOW
range with as much care as Is devoted
in almost all systems to guarding
against them in game bids-often far
more.
Second This procedure having been
duly complied with, when We do get to
game bids we are really on pretty firm
ground. Our intelligence department
and our scouts have reported favorably;
we are assured of the proper electives
for our attack, and we make it with the
chances greatly in our favor. That is
to say,
BY Not Concentrating on the Game Bid
we have actually greatly improved the
processes by which we reach it. Our
experience is that we miss eXtraordi-
narily few games that can be reasonably
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Bisque of Oysters.

Clean one pint of oysters. Add
enough water to the oyster liquor to
make one cupful. Cook the oysters in
this liquor until the edges curl. Drain
and chop very fine, or pound to a pulp.
Melt two tablespoonful OF butter, stir
In two tablespoonfuls Of flour. and
slowly add three cupfuls Of milk, STIR
ring constantly. Season with one tea
spoonful of salt and one-third tea
spoonful Of pepper. Add the oysters
and liquor Bring to boil and cook
over hot water for 20 minutes. Whip
one-fourth cupful Of whipping cream
sti6 and fold into the soup just before
serving. Sprinkle with paprikA
Evening star., 1933-10-07

- EXPERIENCES may be good or
l. bad 1t makes no difference.
From each some knowledge is
IL to be gained. some knowledge
that will be useful in the future.
The smertest people are those who gain
the most knowledge from each expert
ence and profit by it.
1t was late in the evening when
Reddy Fox at last reached his home
in the Old Pasture He wasn't tired,
for he had had long, long rest on a
great rock in the middle of the Laugh
ing Brook while persistent and very
clever dog had hunted and hunted for
Evening star., 1933-10-07

HE WAS CAREFUL TO TRAVEL
SOME DISTANCE IN THE WATER
AT THE EDGE OF THE LAUGHING
BROOK, SO AS TO LEAVE NO
SCENT.
his scent along each shore 1t had
seemed to Reddv that the dog never
would give up, but he did at last. Even
when he had felt quite sure that the
dog had gone home Reddy had re-
mained where he was q very long time.
He. would take no chances. He had
had too hard work to fool that dog
to run any risk whatsoever of having
him pick up that trail again.
When Reddy left the great rock he
was careful to travel some distance in
the water at the edge of the Laughing
Brook SO as to leave 10 scent, and
when he did go ashore he leaped to
a fallen tree trunk and ran along this,
finally making long jump. as long a
jump as he could, so as to leave no
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

NJ Sims 10 anirersallv acclaimed
fhs greatest htiHg contract and auction
plaBer NJ naS captain of the renowned
"Fohf HoFscmcn' team. non dtsbdnded,
ana has won - national championships
sHee 1924 These articles are based on
fhs Sims system. mitch includes the
one oper -one principle uh,ch the Sims
goup ot players mas the first to employ
and dereiop
Evening star., 1933-10-07

10 submit 10 ueaL-
ment ar d W a s
+ ed to turn
away many hun
dredS, such Is the
number afflicted.
DrS. M. Crttch-
ley and F. r. Fer
guson. Eond o n,
state that rnigraine
may be due to the
liver, the eye, the
food and other
causes. They be-
lieve that there
are two factors
entering into the
cause - something
already existing in
the body, and
cny,o of h{nr u,hich
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Signing Of at Two.

Y WANT TO make 1t clear to you that
in my system the bidding does not
center round the contract for four
i odd in a major suit. with inherent
vagueness regarding contracts which
stop. or should stop. short of game, or
with slam devices added at a late stage
in the bidding as a kind of after
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.


Sliced Peaches
Farina With Cream
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon Curls
Raisin Brown Bread
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy
Stuffed Celery. Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Turnips.
Tomato Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing
PT-une Whip Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad
Olives Pickles
French Rolls
Pineapple Cream
Macaroons Tea
RAISIN BROWN BREAD
One cupful rye meal (not
four. one cupful corn meal, one
cupful graham meal, one cupful
molasses, one handful of seeded
raisins. two cupfuls sour milk and
sometimes one or two tablespoon
fuls sour cream, one teaspoonful
soda and one even teaspoonful
salt. There is no shortening and
no eggs. Steam three hours.
CREAMED TURNIPS.
Wash and pare the turnips and
cut into cubes. Cook in boiling
salted water until tender. Evap-
crate the water by leaving the
kettle uncovered on the fire. Add
three cupfuls thin white sauce.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
PINEAPPLE CREAM.
Cut several slices from a large
pineapple and line a quart mold
with them. Chop the rest of the
pineapple into small pieces in
chopping bowl that will hold the
juice. Beat the yolks of four
eggs and mix the pineapple juice
with them, place in a double
boiler and cook and stir until it
ithickens. Remove from the fire,
beat it smooth, add the chopped
pineapple and let it cool Whip
" pint cream to stiff froth and
stir into the egg and pineapple.
Pour the mixture into the mold,
cover well, pack in ice and salt
and let stand several hours.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-07
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

~ ESPI1E all efforts Of practi-
tioners and research men. the
cause of migraine or one-sided
headaches has not been dis
covered.
lou may remember that an institu-
4, in an endeavor to investigate
S ailment, advertised for sufferers
Evening star., 1933-10-07

NOTlQerQ ana GdSJeIn OLdCeS
i i and easily caught by fishermen
of any age Great numbers of
yellow perch are caught in nets and
carried to the markets.
In the Great Lakes over 10.000,00
pounds are taken each year. and in the
large streams and lakes from Nova SEQ
tia to North Carolina many thousands
OF perch are caught This fish is not
known from the Ohio River or from
the lower Missouri.
The yellow perch is a famous sampler
of bait Even in the dead Of Winter,
under the ice. if you bore a hole
through it and let down tempting bit
o. bait, the alert yellow perch will make
a quick stab at it. His sluggish neigh
bors all about him are unaware of his
activity
Whenever a fish. bird, insect or tree
has an extensive range, it is bound to
have many names. So the perch goes
by the names of striped perch, raccoon
perch, ringed perch and red perch, ac-
cording to the locality in which he
dwells. Besides being gamy fish, 1t
lives to ripe old age, even for fish
Evening star., 1933-10-07

thought. At this
point I must make
the reservation that
the following eX-
plantations do not
apply in just this
way when the bid
ding has been open
ed by third or
fourth hand-I will
deal with these con-
tingencies in later
articles. Conflning
ourselves, for the
time being, to the
theory which gov
ernS
When the Bidding
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Home at Last.

From each experience it's plain
We should some useful knowledge gain.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
N A T i r E S
| C. HI IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Perca havescens.
T 1ERE is nearly every anglers fish,
well known throughout the
Northern and Eastern States
i i and easily caught by fishermen
of anu ace Great numbers of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
Editorial Page
and
Features
TOTE FOR REPEAL

II ADDITION TO voting on 10 propo-
! sitiors authorized BY the state legis-
lature. California citizens will decide
At the polls tomorrow this states att
tude on repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution.
Fourteen states have already cast their
ballots IN favor OF repeating an unen-
forceable lax and II IS hoped that Cali
fornia will be the fifteenth.
That prohibition was a Well-meant but
unsuccessful experiment. Is now admit
ted even by many who strongly support
ed it originally, including such workers
for its support as George Winfield Scott,
quoted in this column last week
Another conclusive proof Of prohibit
TONS failure was given last week when
Iowa, a state considered a prohibition
stronghold, repudiated the eighteenth
amendment.
Citizens wishing to vote IN opposition
to the eighteenth amendment, are ad
vised to be careful in marking their bal
lot tomorrow A yes vote must be re-
corded if they wish to oppose prohibi-
ton for the vote is on ratification of the
amendment to repeal the eighteenth
amendment.
The ballot contains the names Of y
dry and % wet delegates TO a state
convention TO ratify or repeal the eight
zenith amendment At the top of each
list Of wet delegates is the caption:
for ratification and for repeal. The
dry column is headed by the caption
against ratification and against repeal.
To vote against prohibition the voter
should mark an Y in the circle directly
beneath the caption for ratification and
for repeal It IS not necessary to vote
for each of the % delegates separately
nor is there any point in doing SO. The
X in the circle takes care of the entire
matter. Likewise, those wishing to vote
for prohibition, need only place an \ IN
the circle directly above the list Of dry
delegates. ,-#...4
The cause of true temperance has not
been helped by the eighteenth amend
ment. There are only too many evidences
of its failure all around Us IN the de-
yelopment of the racketeer and gang
ster, the speakeasy, promiseuous drink
ing amoung the younger generation the
hypocrisy of those who vote dry and
drink wet corruption of public oth-
Gals as bad as any condition created by
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the old saloon days and worst of all,
making lawbreakers Of thousands of re-
spectacle men and women who see no
wrong in moderate drinking, but who
were compelled to become law yiolators
# they wished to satisfy a perfectly nat
aral desire
Repeal of the eighteenth amendment
will make possible change from the
impossible task of enforcing suppression
to a campaign Of education which will
seach the foOlishness of over-indulgence
in alcoholic liquor Such campaign
will have the support of many vets
who are as sincere and as enthusiastic
in their desires for true temperance as
are the misguided ones who believed pro-
hibition to be the only means to pro-
mote the cause Of temperance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
To
DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, June 26. UP
Jack Sharkey of Boston will make
his first defense of the heavy
weight title he won last year from
Max Schmeling at Madison Square
Gardens bowl Thursday night,
featuring the weeks boxing sched-
ule.
Despite Sharkeys victory over
Camera in their 15-round meet
ing in 1881, the champion was
only a to 5 favorite in the latest
betting odds. Much of the wise
money" was trending toward the
Italian challenger because of his
physical advantages over Shark
ey.
He will weigh 262 lbs. against
Jacks 206. and he stands six feet
six and a half inches against Shar-
keys Sill q. In addition he is
younger, and has been fighting
more regularly than the Bostonian
He is broke and needs money
badly, whereas Sharkey is reputed-
ly worth about 100000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
BEDTIME STORIES
Copyright 1882. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
RH HOWARD 2. GARRIS

ragged dress. So am going TO buy
her a new one of calico"
That's sweet of YOU" squeaked
the little mouse girl. Here is just
what she needs; a red calico dress.
Shall I send it?"
No, I'll take it with me- said
Uncle Wiggily as he handed over
the money. Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Longears who were hiding behind a
rack of silk dresses went softly out.
THE old dear!" said the rabbit
lady. IT'S just like Wiggy!'
Isn't it, said Nurse Jane. ITO
think of him going off by himself
to buy new dress for the sick cat
lady. jolly 1 call it,
Very jolly!F said MrS Long
ears. So she and Nurse Jane went
back to the bungalow and Uncle
Wiggily hoped along to take the
sick cat lady her new, red calico
dress.
But as Uncle Wiggily hoped
along he was seen by the Bob Cat
who was roaming the woods.
AM f1eTt WIlSle CdlSll IlldG
rabbit snarled the Bob Cat. He
began to chase Uncle Wiggily. The
rabbit looked back, saw the Bad
Chap coming after him and hop
ped very fast until he could hide
behind big rock.
Then all of a sudden, Mr.. Long
ears took the new dress out of the
bundle and slipped it over his
head. I'll pretend it's Halloween
and that I'm dressed up like a cat
LADY," laughed the rabbit gentle
man.
And when the Bob Cat reached
the big rock and Uncle Wiggily
ran out in the red dress, the Bad
Chap stopped short, waggled his
silly little tail and said:
why, I thought that was Uncle
Wiggily and it's only a cat lady!
Bahl"
So Uncle Wiggily ran safely away
and, a little later, he took off the
dress and carried it to the cat
lady who was thankful to get 1t.
And if the pussy willow tree
doesn't bark at the gold fish when
it is getting a drink at the foun-
tain pen, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's hot day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
MIGHTY RUTH WARNS BENCH AS
BAD HITTING SLUMP CONTINUES

with Detroit. Young Dixie Walker
replaced him in left field.
Experts and fans hoped 1t was
only a temporary measure to give
the Babe a chance to freshen, but
they were forced to wonder if it
might be a warning that the years
had caught up with Ruth and he
might be playing his last season.
The 80 year old Ruth. now In
his goth season, and his 14th with
the Yanks, has not done well on
the Yanks' present disasterous road
trip. His recent slump came just
when the American League lead
was taken over by Washington.
With the club slipping, Manager
Joe Mccarthy could not let SEN
timent interfere. However Mccarthy
insisted yesterday the Babe had
asked for a rest because of the
heat.
Ruth made six trips to the plate
in yesterdays opening game with
out hitting safely as the Tigers
won. to 5. in u embattled innings
that saw much pickering with the
umpires and the Yankee pitcher,
Johnny Allen, banished for should
ering umpire George Hildebrand.
Hank Greenberg drove in Geh-
ringer in the 18th with the WIN
ming run. After benching Ruth and
Lyn Larry, the Yanks came back to
win the nightcap, 3 to o.
Senators Boost Lead
Washington heightened its lea
que lead over the Yankees to one
and a half games beating Cleveland
| twice. 9 to 0, and 10 to l in the
sleeper.
Philadelphia and Chicago divid-
ed a twin ball, the White SoX TAX
| ing the opener, 3 to 2, with a three
run squirt in the eighth. The Ath-
| letics won the nightcap, 5 to 3,
when Jimmy FoXx drove out his
J 10Th homer in the 10th with one
aboard. ST. Louis took two games
| from Boston, 10 to 6, and 6 to 4.
The New York Giants lengthen-
ed their National league lead to
! three full games over st. Louis
by winning twice over Cincinnati,
! 7 to l, and to 3.
Gabby Hartnett made a homer
and three singles in four tries as
Chicago downed Boston, u to 3. In
| the nightcap the Braves won, to
| 8.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn split
two games, the Pirates winning
the opener, to 2, and Brooklyn
taking the nightcap, 9 to l.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

Governmental economy; March
i, two hours;
Legalzation Of beer. March a,
three hours;
Agricultural relief, farm mort
gage relief, and currency regula-
ton. March %, 81 hours;
Reforestation EN- ploy m II ,
March %. three hours,
Emergency relief, April q, two
hours;
Muscle shoals. April %, six hours;
Relief of small home owners, Ap-
ri %, IL hours;
Securities regulation, May 5, five
hours;
Industrial recovery, public con-
struction and taxes, May 26, SIX
hours.
National employment system,
June l. three hours
Railroad organization, June 5, )
hours;
Total. 40 hours and 40 minutes.
Rep Smith did not mention the
time the house used 10 argue over
the Presidents veterans economy
program. Neither did the gentleman
from Washington include IN his
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
UNCLE WIGGnY's NEW DRESS

Uncle Wiggily hoped across the
room to the closet where his wife
kept her dresses. Taking hold OF
red one in his paws the rabbit
gentleman asked:
What is this dress made Of, my
dear?"
why" said Mrs. Longears, some
what surprised, 1T is made OF silk.
That is one of my party dresses
Wiggy'
oh" said Uncle Wiggily, twink
ling his pink nose. Then it would
not be the kind of a dress to buy
if you wanted to work around the
kitchen, would it?2
My goodness, mol" exclaimed
the rabbit lady. THE idea! This is
the kind of a dress for the kit
chen" she went on, pointing to one
made of calico.
I'm glad you told me-" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped TO the
head of the stairs and started to
slide down the banister. Now l
know what kind of dress TO buy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26

Mrs. Longears looked after her
husband a moment and then she
called:
Nurse Jane, Nurse jane Come
mere, quick
What's the matter?' asked the
muskrat lady housekeeper, as she
held up her long tail in one paw
so it wouldn't trip her as she ran
TO where the rabbit lady was call
ing: What is it?"
"Wiggy is acting very funny .
said his wife as she listened TO the
closing OF the front door He
looked at my dresses and now I
think he has gone to buy one"
you mean he IS going to buy
you a new dress?' asked Nurse
Jane. How jolly"
Not jolly at ALL said Mrs.
Longears quickly. I think Wiggy
is going to buy a new dress for
some one else. He spoke of a cali
co dress for kitchen work and he
knows I don't need that
NO, indeed! Not while 1 am
here" said Nurse Jane.
we must follow my husband,
whispered Mrs. Longears, and
lind out for whom he is buying new
dresses. Come with me"
Soon the two animal ladies were
trailing after Uncle Wiggily He
did not know it but they were close
behind him when he hoped into
dress shop and they followed.
They saw Mr.. Longears talk TO a
little mouse girl clerk and heard
him say:
4 want a calico dress for kit
chen work.
oh, my goodnessl Are you 60
ing to wear ladys dress, Uncle
Wiggily?" asked the little mouse.
No, I want it for the poor, sick
cat lady" explained the rabbit gen.
tleman. You see my wife and I and
Nurse Jane have been helping a
poor, sick cat lady. She is better
now. 50 she can get up and do her
own work. But she has only an old
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE.
A8AkENtf4lalD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


NEW YORK. June z6.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Mickey Cochrane aims for five
more years as catcher with the
Athletics and then wants a man.
agerial job Hans Birkle, VINO
lost a close decision to Camera and
is now sparring with Sharkey,
thinks the champion is clnch 10
whip the Italian Bill 11lden Is
of the opinion that the ten lead
ing professional players could win
Il series from the 10 top amateurs.
According to Max Baer there
is nothing he hates so much as
fight or braWl outside the ring, and
that the only one in which he par
ticipated occurred at a California
barn dance A steeplejack was
his opponent One blow was
struck and the steeplejack thought
he'd fallen off the Chrysler tower.
Jumbo Morgan, former all-Sing
Sing full back, is now trying his
hand at fighting . Babe Ruth
has an annuity fund that guaran-
tees him $4,000 year Joe
HUMPHREYS, noted announcer now
recovering from a stroke, smokes
three packs of cigarettes a day =. :.
says it takes that many to keep
his voice in shape HUMPHREYS,
by the way, rates Stanley Ketchel
as the greatest fighter who ever
lived-and Joe has seen EN- all &. 6. :.
The New York Giants, on top OF
the league now, are playing before
fewer customers than they did last
year when they were floundering
at the bottom of the pack ..
Frank Frisch of the Cards and
Melillo of the Browns, have but one
superstition They must be the
last players to leave the clubhouse
after a game The Grand Ma
tional circuit opens in Cleveland
July l and is expected to draw the
biggest crowd in years Speak
ing of trotters, a trotter that could
turn in mile under three minutes
was the exception a hundred years
ago Today, a nag that can't
negotiate the distance in close to
two minutes flat hasn't got a
chance The Boston Park de-
partment furnished equipment and
umpireS for 26 uniformed baseball
leagues. totaling $4,000 registered
players, operating on the Hubs 40
Fairgrounds The umpires, so
of them, attended winter school
taught by Tommy Connolly and
| other major league jumps
In the Harvard varsity crew that
roWed Yale last week were Bill Ba-
con. son of the 1t. Governor OF
Massachusetts, and Bob Saltonstall,
nephew of the speaker of the Mass
| achusettS house . Their dads pull
ed an oar for dear old Harvard, too
Incidentally, SO cordial are re-
lations between the two schools that
nothing was thought of the fact
that Julian Curtiss, one ime Yale
oarsman, was referee of the race
rather than some neutral arbitel
Gerry Cassidy, giant stroke oil
Harvard, probably will go to work
for J. P. Morgan, it being sort OF
a tradition that the stroke of 6
winning Harvard crew do just that
Cassidy is the son of a Cam
bridge plumber
Camera, without a penny now
has earned more than 100000 since
he started fighting Sharkey':
four great loves are his family
hunting, fishing and raising flow
ers. Jack Morgan, one of thu
white hopes of the Jack John.
son boxing era, now is an apparent
ly prosperous salesman for whole
sale clinical thermometer and by
podermic needle house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
VOTE YES on 10. I

BELIEVING Proposition No. on to-
u morrow's ballot to be of paramount
Importance To Imperial Valleys welfare,
The Press takes this last minute oppor-
tunity to urge again that citizens vote
yes on this question
It is estimated by the county auditor
that adoption of this proposition will
save the taxpayers of Imperial county
from paying S1263 on each 500 of as
sessed valuation for school purposes.
Likewise it is estimated that in the Ell
Centre school district alone there IS
$2,000,000 in public utilities property
which will be returned to the county tax
rolls.
Imperial county will benefit more than
any other county in the state by the
adoption of Proposition No. /. In view
of this fact there should be a unanimous
yes" given in favor Of It in this county.
Governor Rolph is hereby asked to de-
clare war with Chicago. Gangsters KID
mapped and robbed Young Corbett IN the
windy city Yesterday.
The millennium is approaching. The
great Babe Ruth was benched yesterday
for weak hitting.
The Aimee baby telegram is admit
tedly hoax TO discover leak IN An
gelus temple Meaning to try out
new means for getting on the first page.
And it worked.
And don't forget, tomorrow is cleo
ton day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26

calculations the hours droned away
in the senate in debate on assort-
ed subjects, ranging from shoes for
southerners to the squabbleS Of
Huey fKingfish) Long, Rep. Smith
said simply:
Congress has been severely cri-
ticized by the press and people for
taking up too much time in pro-
tracted debate I therefore de-
sire to point out the exceptional and
uIprecedented record which has
been made by the house Of repre-
sentatiYes in the special session Of
congress-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-26
Hipass Camp Gets
Drinking Fountain

Hipass Health camp has benefited
this week by the installation OF a
new automatic drinking fountain.
The camp is now ship-shape, re-
ports J. c. Spencer, with cots and
other furniture neatly mended and
refurbished.
Weekend visitors to the camp
from FL Centre included Mr.. and
Mrs. a. c Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A Ryerson, Mr.. ard Mrs Harvey
Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. A B Z. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Manaffey, Mr..
and MIS-. H. K. McClimans, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jobes and family