davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27

does well by laying over hundred
thousand eggs. Her lifetime is much
longer than that of any other member
Of the hive. In fact, the hard workers
last but few short months
No union hours are observed in the
city of the bees. From daybreak until
1t is to dark for the nectar seekers to
fly is the rule of the hive. AS they do
not need light within the hive, neces-
sary work continues.
In q self-governed hive there was a
very bad financial leak-the drones.
These great lazy creatures, star board
ers all. did not contribute one bit to
the hive. They were kept there in
queen may expect to enjoy good health
for several years, you can easily see
1T tne oe TO
man has eliminated all this waste. A
stepmother can be had for few dollars,
packed in a comfortable, wee hive, and
transported by air. The bees will be
introduced to their new mother within
a few hours after telephone order has
been given. ~
A hive without a queen is place Of
great excitement. The queen, it seems,
has fragrance about her The work.
ers, whose only interest is to keep the
hive filed with bees and the honey to
feed them, miss the perfume and be-
come frightened. AS a rule, they al
ways have a princess in waiting, but
this. too, is an expense that has been
eliminated. Two queens cannot occupy
the hive at one time. The fearful
stinger is used to fight each other, never
on any lesser parsonage.
The workers have all the response
bility of marketing nursing, sanitation
and honey-making. The nectar gath
cred is treated before it Is honey. There
are thousands of workers who must eat
the honey, and hang in hot, close
curtain, in order that the wax con-
tanned in the eaten honey may be
forced out of their bodies through the
wax plates This wax is then worked
over by the wax workers and fashioned
into the hexagonal cells to hold the
amber liquid.
The nectar and pollen gatherers are
especially equipped for their mission in
life. They have a separate stomach
like pocket to carry the nectar in, and
pollen baskets on their hind legs, in
which to carry the golden powder
babies of kindergarten age.
A bee is scrupulously clean about its
person and the hive. and it will die
rather than pollute the city. The bees
pack sharp spear, and use it on any
object that tires to interfere with their
progress. Rarely is it used in anger.
They do not like to be impeded when
there Is so much to be done. The
armed.
ocopyrisht. 1eaao
Evening star., 1933-10-27
YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL
BY ARTHUR DEAN, sc. d.

ment of brains. Find out how others
work their way through, then follow
their example.
Some young people prefer to devote
all their time to study while in college,
and spend their Summers working at
odd jobs to pay back their debts. These
young people find some one who is in
terested In them, some one who has
faith in their potential qualities for sue
their education.
OF course, such loans must be paid
back in full with interest. And the
best way to protect the person who risks
his money on your education against
any loss Is to take out an insurance
policy, naming him as beneficiary.
When seeking a money loan for an
education, I suggest that you make a
careful outline of your credits, of the
studies necessary to attain your goal,
pick out the school and find out its
cost. make a budget of your necessary
expenses, and present the whole mat
ter to q person who Is financially able
and willing to help a worthy cause
Here is an argument I heard used by
one boy; 7 can pay back borrowed
money on a good salary far easier than
ssn saHe aS ensy % OF on 9 poor apIsz 2ns; saa ean
by taking out an insurance policy.
However, If you do not think am a
safe bet, please don't bother. for I
prefer to have some one to finance me
who has faith that I will arrive
Sell your case, be frank and honest,
but please don't try to prove that you
are perfect, for we are all human. If
you don't meet with success, then find
way to earn and save money so that
you may get the education you want
even If it be delayed somewhat.
tCopyright 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Peter Begins Work.
You'll md no work Is ever done
Until II Is at least begun.
Ola MothAe

~ YER In the dear Old Briar-
4 patch little Mrs. Peter Rabbit
l looked at the place Peter had
~ selected wherein to store the
supply Of food he thrifti1y
proposed to cut for the Winter, and
every time she looked she grinned. The
clear, beautiful October days were
passing. and any night now Jack Frost
might arrive and there would be little
to harvest after his arrival. She hinted
as much to Peter.
time enough" said Peter. TO do a
thing right one should prepare for it
properly, and, as you know very well,
I am preparing to begin. I am finding
out where all the best Of the foods we
like are to be found, and my friends
are helping me. Whenever they find
anything extra good they lead me to
1t and I sample it."
And then you probably take q nap"
murmured Mrs. Peter in q low tone.
Whats that?" asked Peter, who had
failed to catch what she had said
Nothing" replied little Mrs. Peter.
I was talking to myself. I notice
that all the good things your friends
have found for you are very far from
the dear Old Briar-patch."
What Of it, my dear? What If they
are?" demanded Peter somewhat pee
vtshly.
Nothing" replied little Mrs. Peter,
"only you will have such a long way
to bring them home. You will have to
make SO many long journeys that
fear you will be all tired out before you
have half enough for the Winter"
Peter sat down and scratched a long
ear with long hind foot. Then he
scratched the other long ear with the
other long hind foot as he stared at
little Mrs. Peter. That's a fact" said
he, Il hadn't though Of that"
1T seems to me- said practical little
Mrs. Peter, "that II you really mean to
harvest store Of food for the Winter
the thing to do Is to begin with that
nearest home, and so save yourself the
work Of carrying it so far. If you don't,
1t will take more time and work to
carry 1t than to harvest it., Besides, 1t
will be more dangerous"
Once more Peter scratched his long
ears with his long hind feet. Fuzzy,
my DEAR" said he, for he always calls
her Fuzzy. her name having been Miss
Fuzzytail before she became Mrs. Peter,
you are right. You are exactly right.
I've always said you are the most
Evening star., 1933-10-27

PART OF WALL OF WINDOWS"
BRYCE CANYON.
These are the words Of one observer:
Bryce Canyon is an immense bowl
Of lace worked in stone, covered with
the white Of frost and the pink of glow
Ing embers: It suggests q playground
for fairies
After a winding journey over noun
tain roads and trails, some of them
passing through forests. the visitor
reaches height of 5000 feet and looks
down upon the bowl" which is about
1000 feet deep. Winds, rains and rivers
have carved the rocks into many forms.
Some suggest tables, and there is a
wall of Windows" where Nature has
cut holes in an outstanding sheet of
Bryce Canyon is in the south-C Central
part Of Utah. South of 1t Is Grand
Canyon.
Grand Canyon was cut through
Northern Arizona chiefly by the Colo
RADIO River. Like all other rivers, the
Colorado wears away its bed. Scientists
declare that it has been cutting for mil
lions Of years.
Well do I remember the first moments
I spent gazing upon this canyon. 1t
seemed grand, indeed, but the colors
were not so vivid as had been led to
expect by pictures I had seen.
There is. however, much color to the
canyon. Most Of the rock layers are
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Borrowing for College.

~ OMANTIC stories of the student
who worked his way through
II college have pictured him hud-
i died close to an air-tight stove,
emaciated beyond description,
and burning the midnight oil while he
mastered his Greek. But this picture
belongs among antique collections.
The modern, partially self-supporting
student may be as well dressed, as well
fed, and as independent in his manner
as any millionaire's heir.
A great many students put them
selves through college, and they are
shown marked preference by many en-
ployers. because they learn the prob,
have q high regard for the value OF
money and its purchasing power in
terms Of labor But before attempting
to work your way through college, ask
yourself whether you have sufficient
high school preparation, for you Will
have no time to make up deficiencies
after you are once in college
Have you any dependents who look
10 YOU FOR support? Can you avoid 9
physical breakdown by maintaining a
eisa HPae PactiS1ties s and ' Testa HaVe you funds
for at least the first term?
Having satisfied yourself on these
points find out on college authority the
opportunities open for part-time en-
ployment. Perhaps the college OF your
choice will have student agencies to
help deserving young people. have a
leaflet called "Self-Help of College Stu
dents," which lists the various types OF
work young people do partially working
their way through college.
There is not boy girl, in fact,
in this country who cannot get col
lege education If he or she has enough
determination. Lack of money Is no
where near so serious as low displace-
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Conqueringg 6 Contract
first response of one no trump turns
out 10 be q slight underbid; correct 1t
.By P. HAL SIMS

first response Of one no trump turns
out to be q slight underbid, correct II
by rebidding to two no trump. or by
raising his suit, or one Of his suits, or
by bidding your own four-card suit
secondar1ly-choose whichever form Of
rebid seems to you to be the most in
formative and constructive at that
stage.
(b) II your biddable lower-ranking
suit Is Of five or more cards, bid the
suit and not no trump. Remember that
If you are weak you are preparing your
sign-off, so that 1t is important that
your partner should know that your
suit is Of five cards when you bid it
twice. If you bid a no trump first, then
switch to your suit, he will read you
for q four card suit In fair hand.
Avoid Contract of Two No Trumps.
Here as elsewhere the sign-off must
not be In two no trumpS The weaker
the responding hand, provided it has a
fve-card suit, the more important that
the sign-off be in that suit. If there
is to be a sign-off short Of game. II
must be either at one no trump or in
three of the responder's suit. We have
been assuming that the openers hand
was of the defensive type. This means
that he Is almost certain to have at
least two cards in the responder's suit.
With seven trumps, these hands are al
most invariably less Of misfit in three
of the suit than in two no trumps. It
is up to the responding hand-the
partner who has the five-card suit-to
steer the sign-off back to his suit over
a rebid Of two no trumps by the OPEN
ing bidder. If he lacks five-card suit
and his hand is weak, but not weak
enough to pass the opening bid, then ne
should not have done anything to pre-
vent the opener signing-of at one no
trump.
(c) If the responder takes out in a
suit, and the original bidder now bids
two no trumps, the former should raise
to three no trumns if his hand con-
taIns about two tricks In primary and
secondary form. That is to say, If ne
expects Declarer to get into the hand
twice. and If that is likely to be enough
to clear and bring in the Dummy's
suit. If he has high card in the
openers suit-Q x or better-he may
shade this a trif1e. If my partner bid
a spade and I held
Sp. OK d. @ j l0xx
Hts. XIX Cl Jxx
would bid two diamonds. If my
partner now bid two no trumpS, /
would raise to three. II my spade hold
ing were only X, would instead bid
three diamonds. To raise to three no
trumpS with nothing in spades, I
would need the diamonds to be as good
as K j 10 x X and the hearts to be
K X; or, If the hearts remained K
x, x, the King Xxx or @ 10 OF clubs.
Copyright, 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Everyday Psychology
BY FANNY Z. CORY
Copyright. 1933.)
By Or. JESSE ". sPROWLs.

Twenty-Five years ago a dozen young
men and women boarded with q widow
who struggled hard to support her fam
lily of small children. One Of her fam
lily was bashful boy Of 13 years He
was hardly ever seen around the home.
Out in the barn loft he had a work.
shop. Various old batteries and wires
seemed to absorb his time and atten-
tlon. Now and then he would say
something about making an attempt to
send a wireless message" to another
boy living 10 blocks away. And one
day he said he had succeeded. Perhaps
this was the expression of his wishes
nothing more. He was q dreamer"
So they let it pass.
The boarders were college students,
trying to do something with books
grind out a diploma. They should have
been in sympathy with him, but as they
would go in for dinner they would
jokingly ask the lad If he had received
the latest quotations on butter and eggs
The young man dreamed on And
he is still dreaming. He is now the pro-
fessor Of radio engineering in one OF
our great universities. He Is said to be
enc of the five men in the world who
knows the business.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

motherhood own living couple Of
Of womans activities generally the the
e: :vs; :sss know ssv : cox xss
ns ch snd na shs ts s s ss many @ s an a
TO BEGIN WITH the business girl out marriage with shewd
she a @ Of She has has for them them. and with @ them and
sedshnea and generosity, Of cruelty and kindness '''
e:
with o She h. has spend money bootleg liquor that should
~ ~ they staggered until they dropped dead She has slave
So when the business girl she has qualified expert in
:Rs @ ;ss:5 U.s. ;s s
does the She the up
ss 1d o neT for the ss nerves of those who live always at
nss n marcus M ii. an 5 M 5 has
p!ss s sss sss s ssss 81
work be the life Of the house when the market T. has gone booe 60
ali day ns"' 'u' A"0 0A"e un O'CLOCK a''s' Il" o." Ills s
never msH n a % e % s sso na have % any sSs %
55S g E s Ss
j. | S.sss: g.; IN ~ III Rs
da the so an % % sms @ ms ss @ sn Sa of s
THEN there The girl who has earned her
sS5 nSsn;s % So55S i a con-! s s5 AZ ;s; S
sss: s sss7 S W. s has gone into the making of she
The business knows what She knows
wisely invested She what Of
az e
duences might have when he refuses
back his business.
RUr training girl gets
, s 1s s4s sS h ID a.
TOa 5 5 She learns ans oR maE n aBy s @ po o d and a sae
bursting
the
to oothe and pacae tired and overwoed how tact and
husband well as an employer Any girl who read learn to be
good cook but takes business Office
graduate the art Of being good wife DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-10-27

would not embarrass him at all, it IS
clear that the responding hand should.
Take Some Extra Thought,
when making a suit take-out at the
two level, with doubtful hand, When
responding on the first round, you
cannot know whether the openers
hand is aggressive, borderline or de-
fensive in type. so please do not mis-
apply my advice in this article in such
manner as to pass with hands which
call for a response on your part to keep
the bidding open. If your partner Is
likely to get into your hand twice. give
him a response, and let that response
tell him where your strength is as far
as you possibly can. However, when
you have a choice between responding
with two in a suit or with one no trump,
nothing is lost and much may be gained
If you attach great Importance to the
length of your suit. mean this:
(a) II yours Is a four-card suit. tend
to bid no trump rather than the suit
unless your hand as whole is fairly
useful, or unless your distribution in
cludes singleton. This will meet the
case admirably If the openers hand is
defensive. If it is aggressive. permit
ting him now to rebid his suit or bid
q second suit, you may decide that your
Evening star., 1933-10-27
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

of unofficial co-ordinator reporting
directly to the President.
The whole project will be watched
with the keenest interest by another
occupant of the White House. too Mrs.
Roosevelt recently visited the mining
sections Of West Virginia on a tour OF
inspection. She went into the homes OF
these people. talked with them. consoled
them and promised to help them.
1t is possible that her visit to the
West Virginia hills had something to do
with the fact that the first project was
started in that State.
The details of the experiment have
been worked out carefully. Two hun
dred families are to be taken from the
coal mine villages and put into COM
Portable homes, with from two to four
acres of ground, where they can raise
food for their own consumption.
The houses, costing about $4,000 each
eventually will be owned by the mining
families themselves. according to the
plans Under a 20-year purchase plan
the property will become their own.
The entire settlement will be peopled
by unemployed coal miners OF the i'm
mediate area, for whom the prospects
of unemployment have apparently van
ished At present these people are de-
pendent on either private or public re-
lief for their existence.
They are to have the opportunity
now to become economically inde-
pendent through allied educational and
industrial DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
UNCLE RAY,S CORNER

dull red, but some are green, pink or
chocolate brown.
Grand Canyon is PIT miles long. and
there are places where it is from $500
to 5000 feet deep! The width varies
from to IS miles.
Inside the great open space are towers
OF rock which were not worn away by
the action Of nature. Some Of these are
a mile high.
(For nature or travel section of your
Scrapbook)
The leaflet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" shows sizes of the planets and
their distance from the sun. It tells
about Donati's comet and other won
ders. If you want a copy, without
charge, send stamped. return envelope
to me in care OF this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Chicken Mold.

This can be made on Friday. Joint
and place one large chicken in . sauce.
pan with the giblets, one blade Of mace,
one teaspoonfu Of peppercorns and
one quart Of water. Cover and sim
mer for about three hours. Remove the
flesh. Return the skin and bones to
the stock. Cover and simmer for three
hours. Strain and measure the liquid.
Add stock = make a pint. Add the
chopped chicken to the stock. Season
with salt, pepper and celery salt. Sim
mer for five minutes, then pour into
mold. Unmold on Sunday. Serve
surrounded with lettuce leaves and
cooked green peas moistened with
mayonnaiSe
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BEDTIME STORIES = y 1ss,::s. s~,:.

sensible person have ever met" Then
he looked far across the Green Meadow
and sighed.
"Why the sigh2" asked little Mrs..
Peter.
"There is some of the most delicious
clover over there have ever tasted In
all my Nfe," said Peter I'VE really
should have some Of it In our Winter
supply. The other day cut . little
that Blacky the Crow found for me.
believe I'll run over and get that. Then
I will begin work right around home"
Before Mrs. Peter could protest Peter
was on. Lpperty. lipperty, lip, he ran
and soon all she could see Of him was
little white spot bobbing up and
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Hominy with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs with Ham.
Oatmeal Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Drowned Corned Beef Hash.
Chilli Sauce.
Hot Biscuits.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Lemon Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Aitchbone Soup with Dumpfings.
Boiled Potatoes. Parsnips.
Carrots.
Squash Custard Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
EGGS WITH HAM.
Three eggs, 3 tablespoonfuls
chopped ham, tablespoonful
drippings; Z teaspoonful salt,
dash white pepper, / tablespoon
full finely chopped parsley or cel-
cry top. Put ham and drippings
into pan over fire Git must only
be heated; pour over eggs, which
have been beaten until well mixed
with milk. salt and pepper. When
1t begins to set, scramble with
fork. It must only cook until
set. This can be served on
toasted bread which has been
dipped in hot, salted water.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
PUDDING.
Butter the bottom of pudding
dish and Strew with dried cur
rants. Place a layer Of very thin
slices Of buttered bread over the
fruit, then fruit again; and SO
continue until the dish is nearly
full Make a custard-for each
quart of milk used add 2 eggs,
add a pinch of salt, sweeten to
taste and flavor with vanilla.
Pour the custard over the bread
and fruit preparation and allow
to stand for hour, then bake.
SQUASH CUSTARD PIE.
Mix together 3A tablespoonfuls
cornStarch, / teaspoonful butter,
pinch salt, ~ cupfuls milk, 2
cupfuls cooked mashed squash, "a
cupful sugar. u teaspoonful Gin
namon and Y teaspoonful ginger.
Cook together in q double boiler
until hot, then strain all care
fully through sieve, return to the
double boiler and cook until
thick and smooth. Add 2 we'll
beaten eggs. When mixture is
very thick, pour into baked pie
shell. Brown top under hot gas
flames.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Wonders of Nature.
Two Great Canyons.

Two GfGAt CanyonS-
TN the Southwestern part Of the
| United States are mighty canyons
/ which have been cut during the
i course of ages. Chief of these
are Bryce Canyon and Grand
Canyon.
Bryce Canyon is not so widely known
but it Is grand show place. In former
years it was hard, almost impossible, to
reach this canyon. But bridges and
roads have been built, and thousands of
persons have gazed upon it with awe
Evening star., 1933-10-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Word Garnet"

"The garnet is my birthstone. Can
you tell me the origin of its name2"
of that Asiatic tree, the pomegranate,
than We, with whom it Is an exotic
luxury. As its name, literally grained
apple" indicates, the pomegranate has
many grains of seeds. And certain
red stone so much reminded people, by
its shape and color, of these seeds that
they named it in Latin, after the fruit.
"granatum."
Hence, through the French "grenat,
our garnet.
(Copyright. 1887
to careless pronunciation. In speaking,
"could have" is often shortened to
could've" and then thoughtlessly
Evening star., 1933-10-27

could not raise.
Unless you are
prepared to make
the distinctly in
vitational rebid of
two no trumps, an
opening bid Is in
advisable except t
possibly as an in
tended d e t e n sive
me. sure when not
vulnerable against
opponents who are.
Since a take-out
In the lower-rank-
ing suit may en-
barrass the opener
very much, where
as a One-over-one
response or a one
u
Evening star., 1933-10-27

proJecI, now dOout
to get under way.
The Interior De-
D a r t m e t an
nounced the other
day that l,lOO-
acre farm near
Morgantown. W.
Va, had been pur-
chased by the Gov
eminent for a new
social experiment..
This is the first
OF some % such
projects to be
launched in the
mining areas OF
w est Virginia,
Western Kentucky
and Pennsylvania.
About $8,o00.000
Evening star., 1933-10-27
N A T u r E. S
CHILD R E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Honey Bee.

Honey Bee.
THERE are only two insects that
have been domesticated by man
the bee and the silkworm The
i bee was the first waxmaker, en-
balmer and transporter of mer-
chandise 1t was, of course. the first
line established to carry its goods by
air. The bee is a famous chemist, and
SO far no human chemist has been able
to find out how to initiate its product,
or to reproduce its waxen containers.
The queen is a figure head, as far as
being ruler is concerned. Her mission
is to fill the empty cradles. This she
81
HONEY BEE- z7s
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Chocolate Custard Creams.

Place one-fourth pound of chocolate
in the top Of a double boiler with boil
ing water in the pan below. Add one
tablespoonful of water and melt the
chocolate. When thoroughly melted,
remove the pan from the fire, cool q
minute, add three egg yolks. stirring
quickly until quite smooth, then fold
in the stiffly whipped egg whites. Pour
into cuStard glasses. Leave for "a
hours, then run over each thin layer
Of slightly whipped cream.