davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Death ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict on
Fall of Workman.

A verdict of accidental death was
gwen by a coroner's jury Yesterday
following an inquest into the death OF
arthur Carper, SO, fatally injured yes
Lerday In an 8-foot fall from a plat
form on which he was working in the
Langdon Mill &c Lumber Co. warehouse,
zlU0 block of Bryant street northeast.
Carper, who lived in the 400 block
OF N street southwest, cied few min
utes after being taken to Casualty
hospital by the Fire Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
liberties" is TOPIC
DR.. Braska1np to Preach at Gun.
ton-Temple Church.

Limiting Our Liberties" is the sub
tect of DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor
OF the Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning, He
will conduct the midWeek meeting
Thursday evening. The group will con-
tinue the study of '-Rethinking Mis-
slons," the report Of the laymen's for
eign missions inquiry.
The second of the mission study
classes on the American Indian will he
held Monday at o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. j G. Klein, 1T19 Irving street
Ihese classes are for the women of the
Woman's Missionary Society and their
friends and are conducted by Mrs M. S,
Anderson After the class refreshments
Will be served by the hostesses.
One OF the women's circles will give
luncheon Wednesday at o'clock
The Monroe street entrance win be
used.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SENATORS ARE INVITED
TO CATHEDRAL SERVICES
Tribute Will Be Paid to Late
President Coolidge Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Members of the Senate have been
invited by Right Rev James z. Free
man. Episcopal Bishop of Washington
to attend memorial services to be con-
Quoted at the Washington Cathedral
at pm. tomorrow as a tribute to the
late Calvin Coolidge. The invitation
was extended through Vice President
Curtis and was read IN the Senate
today.
The Senate yesterday adopted a res
olution proposing a joint session of the
House and Senate on Monday, Febru-
airy 6, to hold memorial exercises in
honor of Mr.. Coolidge. The resolution
provided for extending invitations to
President Hoover. the cabinet and other
officials to attend the exercises.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
NEW CATHOLIC i.
HOME UNDER WAY
Large Structure Being Built
for College of Holy Re-
deemer.

Construction of the new home for
the College of the Holy Redeemer, nov
under way. will bring large new unit
to the Catholic University develop
ment at Brookland
The large five-story structure is be-
ing erected on a site of four acres,
having a frontage on Seventh street.
between Hamlin and Jackson streets
northeast, south of the university. The
cornerstone of the building was laid
this week at ceremonies attended by
prominent members of the Catholic
Church.
Housing for Is Students.
The new college building is to be
used for the training OF student priests
of the Redemptorist order and will pro-
vide housing for Is students attend
ing the university.
The building las an estimated cost
of about $500, 900. 1t will be of ma
sonry construction of rubble stone. laid
in asher form, with the main en-
trance of limestone. The cent-el
tower will have a height of 80 feet.
The building has a width of I42 feet
and has two wings, 11o feet deep,
which are connected at the rear by a
cloister The structure will contain
two chapels.
The new college is to be ready for
occupancy next September Very Rev
Evening star., 1933-01-14
HOME LOAN BANKS
POLICY APPROVED
Backed by Consensus OF
Country and Regarded
as conservative"

The policy of the Federal home ioar
banks, described as conservative.
meets the approval of the managers Of
building and loan associations in many
States, according to a CONSENSUS tal,cr
by the United States. Building and Loar
League and reported today by Ward B
Whitlock, league president.
The association managers replying t6
q recent QUESTIONABLE on the subject
voiced satisfaction particularly in the
belief that present home mortgage prob
lens would be solved through a systeE,
supported by private capital rather
than through a billion-dollar salvage
sum from the Government.
Sound Basis.
The granting thus far of credit lines
TO $50 home financing institutions BY
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
has been done ON the only basis sound
enough to make possible the hotation of
bends. according to the comments sum-
married
Mr.. Whitlock said the reaction of the
building and loan managers to the 13-
page analysis of an associations affairs
required with its application for home
loan bank membership especially was
favorable. Other features of the banks
4Gk1Q4l1S iJO14AIGN 1IlIIu1lS illIliJaJAOD Qa
loans to member institutions to SO per
cent and go per cent of the value of the
mortgages pledged as collateral.
Mot only the $125 ,0oo, 900 loaned by
the United States Treasury, but the
billions of private capital which will be
invested in the regional banks by f1ota-
tion of bonds will be safe beyond uues-
tion because of the policies which have
been carried out, giving thorough in
veStigaticn to all institutions applying
for loans, said Mr.. Whitlock. "On file
in the records of the home loan banks
and Of the Federal Board are data re-
lst1ng to all OF the loaning operations.
payments Of earnings and financial
condition for the past three or four
years, for every institution applying for
line OF credit with one of the banks.
These records establish the borrowers as
solvent institutions, with a pest history
OF financial operations and conservati tive
management which entities them to the
complete confidence of the home loan
bank lending officers. BY the same
token membership in the home loan
bank becomes en- impressive witness to
sound financial practice.
Tangle to Be Unraveled.
Because of the safety established by
this procedure, the present tangle in
the home mortgage situation will be un-
raNeled primarily by private capital
without billion-dollar Government ap-
preparations such as were called to the
aid Of other industries and their
financing agencies.
The Government is loanine the
Home Loan Bank System S125 900 600,
which is to be repaid with interest as
more and more of the building and
loan associations, savings banks and in
surance companies apply for member
ship and buy stock in the region9l
nanks. The banks are empowered to
float debentures of their own secured
by $3.50 worth of home mortgages he
hind each 500 worth of bonds. This
glpes them machinery for expansion of
tfielr Ioen1ng operations to the proper
tfonS necessary, without adding a cent
to the taxpayers burden"
Evening star., 1933-01-14
PIONEER RAlLROADER DIES
Descendant of Elder William
Brewster Succumbs.

BERNARDSTON, Mass, January IA
P).-Isaac Burrows Snow, 81, pioneer
insurance and railroad man, died
Thursday night
He was direct descendant of Elder
Mayflower Society.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

James G. Barron win be rector for the
college.
The structure is being erected by Jo-
seph L. Parkhill from plans by Anthony
Schmidt of New York City.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Conquering Contract
-Bv P. HAL SILS-

if the diamonds break Openers hand
is the same as last given (d, but
responder's holdings are
s,s. 81; Ae1n sx1 g. q: s3 az
Now we have the worst possible du-
plication in three suits, and two heart
tricks must be lost. An unlueky and
unlikely combination. Change re-
sponder's hand to
a',. 81; ks.1 ( ks.a 81: 81 81 s91
and now we see that to slam in no
trumps the hearts must be split and
also the club finesSe must win; where
as in spades you can strip the hand SO
that if hearts are split and the third
round is won by the opponent on open
err left, the club flneSse will be un-
necessary.
Do Not Become Pessimistic About Slams.
I am afraid the above instances OF
unlucky Implications may lead you to
feel that slams are a dubious gamble
on the values stipulated for this par
ticular form of slam-try. That is really
not the case. I have stressed the worst
possible breaks and Implications with
the idea of deterring you from shading
the requirements 1 suggest for these
bids Actually you will find that you
will make three slams out of four, be-
cause the cards will not consistently
conspire to group themselves unfavor-
ably around the high cards on which
you have based your bidding. Generally
one or both hands will supply some un-
biddable key, holding such as a jack,
jack-ten, ten-nlne or stray queen,
which will give you at least a f1nesse
for your slam. Above all, remember
this: Your slam bid will never prove
disaster from the penalty point OF
view Seldom can the opponents double,
for they can have very few high cards.
A set of more than two IS unknown If
the bidding has been correct. A set OF
two is very, very rare. Usually there is
no doubt about five-odd, distinct prob
ability for six and frequently a play
for seven. If doubled in six of suit.
you must expect five trumps in one
hand against you. and it may be wise
to bid six no trumpS. The latter con-
tract will then be easier to handle. You
may be able to make it; II set, the
penalty will be no worse, probably less.
If able to trust your partners bidding,
and with queen or two jacks IN re-
serve, hope that they may also double
six no trumpS SO that one OF you can
redouble. Every outstanding high card
will be located for you, and you should
get an early count on the suit doubler's
hand Probably you will be able eventu-
ally to finesse deeply or end-play him.
Short-suited slams are the hardest to
bid skillfuily. The methods here ad-
vised will protect you from miSfltS and
serious penalties, while steering you
nine times out of ten into the contract
in which your playing resources can
best be employed
(Copyright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addreSsed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

salt as dentifrice and, in solution, as
mouth wash are or should be familiar
to every one.
One might say without exaggeration
that salt is useful from top to toe It's
abrasive and antiseptic action combats
0andruh when 1t Is massaged into the
scalp before shampoo. The salt must,
Of course, be washed out thoroughly, not
left to dry on the hair. Compilations Of
the rough, oily type benefit by an occa-
slonal salt massage to stimulate and
cleanse the skin. A salt rub is espe-
cially good for sallow necks, as well as
for the body as a whole. Sponging
armpits with salt water will help keep
them sweet.
Coming down to the feet. we find that
salt rubs refresh them when they are
tired and hot When giving salt rubs
the skin should be first .moistened with
water. Rub the dry salt on the wet
surface, then rinse OF thoroughly In
fresh water
Salt may be used in combination
with other simple ingredients to make
effective beauty aids. For bleaching
yellow streaks in white hair mix salt
with a little hydrogen peroxide and
spread it on the discolored strands
After five or ten minutes rinse of the
mixture and give blue rinse. A cream
for toughening brittle fingernails is
made by warming II drains Of olive oil
and then adding one dram salt, one
dram powdered resin and one dram
powdered alum. More oil may be add
ed II a thinner mixture is desired.
An excellent and inexpensive mouth
wash may be made by adding one tea
spoonful Of salt and one tablespoonful
Of lime water to a pint of boiled or
distilled water. Rinse the teeth with
this lotion after every meal.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
The Mass-Mind.

The mass-mind was born about 1900
AID. 1t reached its maturity about
1900. 1t is now the ruler Of the world
or just about so. It represents the Ill
evitable product of civilization. It came
automatically with the machine. It Is
itself Q machine and works in accord
ance with strict mechanical principles
Consider production and distribution
OF commodities; consider government in
all its phases. They are controlled by
the mass-mind. We call this democracy
While all individual minds mingis
with the mass-mind, not all of them
can assimilate the mass-mind. Some
think like 20 per cent of the general
population. as it now stands, will 60
into oblivion still struggling against the
situation.
1t is possible to construct a machine
Of such compiexity that its upkeep and
repair are out of all proportion to It's
usefulness. The mass-mind is now
reaching that stage. In a hundred
years, perhaps less, the mass mind will
break under its own weight A new
civilization will take its place. New
eraS are the inevitable outcome of some
general breakdown Of mental mechan-
iSms
Perhaps you don't get what I mean
when I say the mass-mind will break
down. Then answer this question: Do
you spend as much time in your selec-
tion OF Governor as you do in your
selection Of pair Of new shoes?
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

More than half OF the birds which nest
here come. from North America or Eu-
rope"
why do birds migrate the way they
do?" inquired Roberta.
That is one of the most interesting
questions which can be asked There
are two answers. One is the search
for food, which causes birds to fly
northward during the Summer to feed
on insects and plant seeds. The other
is the theory that birds simply 60 back
home when they migrate to the North.
If the food were the only thing, why
should SO many birds wait until they
reach the North before they lay eggs
and raise their young? Fossils found
in rock layers show that many north
ern parts once had a warm climate.
Birds may have race memory of the
time when they lived here the year
around. Now they may stay only until
August or September; but they return
the next year"
Just then Allen pointed southwark,
toward dense cloudlike mass which
hoVered over the water some miles be-
yond the ship. and exclaimed, Look!
Is there going to be a Storm"
Mr.. Weston studied the formation
carefully. NO" he replied, "at least
not right now. That looks like a fog
bank, and 1t means that we had better
be starting back right away! A gentle
breeze might carry the fog over this
way and hide the ship from U.S."
UNCLE RAY.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ENJOY THIS
WEIGH WAY
TO REDUCE

Noted food authorities have now
worked out the ideal way to reduce
and the beautiful thing about their
plan is that all the time you are losing
weight you are actually gaining new
found health and energy.
This delightful, new method takes ad-
vantage Of the amazing health-proper
ties in Welch's Certified-P Pure. Pasteur-
lied Grape Juice, product long recon-
mended by physicians the world over.
They insist that Welchs belongs on
every weight-control and reducing diet,
because it satisfies that craving for
sweets and rich, fattening foods.
Welch's has many other advantages,
too 1t contains minerals vital to ones
health. 1t helps make red blood. 1t
contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice. It cleanses the entire system.
that after following the WEIGH way to
weight reduction they feel more vigorous
and alert than they had felt in years.
Start right in today. Get bottle OF
Welchs from your dealer, drink glass
before breakfast, once or twice during
the day. and before retiring. Because Of
its purity, Welchs may be diluted with
one-third water. and many prefer 1t so.
Continue-and in few days you will
experience the wonderful difference.
Then in the meantime send for booklet,
Keeping Your Weight Down." which
you may obtain ABSOLUTELY FREE,
simply by writing to The WEIGH Grape
Juice Co., Dept. 100. Westfield, N. Y. 1t
contains full directions for easy and de-
lightful weight reducing the WEIGH way.
IMPORTANT. Be sure to insist on Welch's.
in the bottled juice the healthful properties
OF ripe grapes SO essential to the system.
Only Welch's is Certihed-Pure and Pas.eur-
thetic fiavofs. no artificial coloring, no pre-
servatives. no water, and above all, no
price in IS years. and is even cheaper by
the case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
co.: T: e., DorothyDix T; e.
Reason There Is SO Much Divorce Is That
The Cocktail Shaker and the Can-Opener
Have Superseded Pots and Pans

GIRL said to much
II marry appeal husbands heart and his
stomach and for him to 3 love and & cherish 3 me M for S 6 & nsh
does make whether girl can perform
kehenstte apartment and ND 0Tase raj IS around % in restaurants
much divorce e. replied a s is that haiti the cocktail o
liquid the domestic feeling you feel
o
THE the library 1t
m m an ayom Ta e so @ m h0 that e nos
evening he returns tired from his
a-ay. filling him with peace and optimism
When think Of happy home automaty % picture family
sitting down savo & and % we9qked @ @ m meal & which d ns a with @ the me-
which the
feea pa en- sne or ressran n vsnou
i CT criticisms and wranglnss
tod husband replied Feed
"A that advice still Not all the socees
from th down potent & draw man back to his his
the the he likes them.
woman may be a as highly
college professor ane G witty wsetTaker as club
all her virtues Will avail her nothing hin she doesn't make her husband
expected get ves
matrimonial partnership.
GOOD cooking good
" its perfect flower
health and his chances the
physical being wife
mainly her whether he going strong at TO
S a wreck at 40
Many quarre
tion would simply gave
him breakfast of odgy cakes and hve-minute eggs
THE young
quarrel Of
had known cook.
gets divorce And failure to be good housekeepe what makes
want divorce. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Uncommon Sense
Responsibility
BY JOHN BLAKE.

i AM always aStOntshed ct the per-
feet operation Of a great ocean
liner. A vessel nearly q fifth of
L a mile long. moved by complicated
engines and perhaps dozens Of
smaller engines for various purposes,
leaves and arrives at a pier as quietly
and easily as would lifeboat.
At sea, in storm or calm. she moves
steadily on her course, and there Is
never an instant when the men in
the pilot house do not know exactly
where they are. how far they have
come. how far they must go and,
thanks to the wireless, what ships they
may meet and must watch for
The stateroOms of the passengers
are kept in as perfect condition as are
the rooms in a great modern hotel
The food Is cooked as well as it is in
q fashionable restaurant.
If a blow is threatened the men on
the bridge, long before the passengers
suspect that there is any Impending
change in the weather, order canvas
got out to keep rain and spray from
cascading on the decks, to the dis
comfort Of people who are not accus-
toned to discomfort.
The secret Of these floating hotels
striped captain, who Is the big boss
down to the man in the bilge who
feeds the oil into the furnaces-sooty-
faced stokers are now almost obsolete =
every man has his duties and is Ger
tain that If he does not attend to
them there will be trouble.
Every day the passengers see lesser
officers going from one end Of the ship
to the other, making sure that eyery-
thing Is as it ought to be.
On the bridge the officer in charge
and four or more other officers pace
to and fro. their eyes on the sea ahead.
whether the weather be calm or clear.
At intervals the wireless man reports
news from some other ship, usually far
down below the horizon, so that her
position and her progress shall be per-
fectly known.
All this vast and complicated navi-
CATION goes on so unobtrusively that. if
the passengers could not see the wide
expanse OF blue or gray water about
them, and feel slight rise and fall
With the sea, they would hardly sus-
pect that they were not on dry land.
K
The sense of responsibility. without
which sea voyage would neither be
safe nor sure, is the result OF long.
hard training. and complete knowledge,
not only of the sea. but Of the ship
and all its mechanism. 1t is highly
developed on shipboard. 1t must be as
highly developed everywhere, If there
S to be progress and safety Civiliza-
tion is the result Of correcting past
mistakes
The officers Of ships. as we'll as their
builders. must be men who know how
to think and how to act.
vessels may have automatic steering
devices, stabilizing apparatus. perfectly
functioning engines, but without the
accumulated knowledge and experience
OF years of standing watch on the
bridge, the sea would still remain un-
conquered.
tCopyriRht, 1s33)
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Melons
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Clipped Beef on Toast
Douehnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Lobster 1cebox Rolls
Sugared Blackberries
Almond Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Pan Broiled Lamb Chops
Delmonico Potatoes Broccoli
Butter Sauce
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Blueberry Pudding. Lemon Sauce
Coffee
DOUGHNUTS.
One cup sugar, y cup sour
cream, p cup buttermilk, l tea
spoon soda, one egg 1.-TWO are bet
ter, some nutmeg. Mix at night
and fry the next morning.
FRUIT COCKTAIL.
One cup diced pineapple, one
cup diced apple, one cup diced
orange, one cup diced grapefruit,
one-half cup cherry or pineapple
juice, one-half cup lemon juice.
Mix. Put into sherbet glasses.
Put spoon of whipped cream
on top of each and on top Of the
whipped cream place cross
made from a cherry. for the
whipped cream use tWo-thirds
cup heavy cream, 112 tablespoons
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon lemon
flavor, one drop almond f1avoring.
ALMOND COOKIES.
Cream one-half cup butter
with one-half cup sugar, add one
cup blanched and chopped al
monds, one teaspoon cinnamon,
the beaten yolks of three eggs,
one teaspoon vanilla, and l =
cups flour mixed and sifted with
two teaspoons baking powder.
Chill, roll, cut into rounds, brush
with white of egg. sprinkle with
granulated sugar and bake in a
quick oven.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-19
(Copyright, 1933.)
Arlington Apples.

Select good cooking apples OF uniform
size. Wash them and remove the
cores. In the center Of each apple
place small piece of butter and two
tablespoonfuls of maple syrup. Place
the apples in baking pan and add
hot water to one-fourth the depth of
the apples. Bake until tender. II the
apples are very tart or a sweeter prod
uct IS desired, add more syrup or a
little brown sugar. Apples baked in
this style are very delicious. Serve
them cold with or without cream.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

bidding and so will not stop short of
the slam. 1t is just an unlucky hand
on which slam must be bid though it
cannot be made. Now let us retain the
same high cards, but with a different
distribution. Make the responding
hand:
Sp. A Qxx Di. xxx
Hts. CT. xxx
and the slam in no trumps would de-
pend on the diamond suit being split
33 against you, whereas in spades the
slam will be upset only by five trumps
in one hand against you, or pos
sibly If the hand on responder's right
has four spades and only two hearts.
Nine chances out of ten in favor of
an easy slam. Now keep the respond
ing hand as last given (c), but alter
the openers hand to
Sp KJxx Di. AK
Hts. A CT. Q
and the hand will deliver seven-odd if
the trumps break, or even if they are
massed against you, provided that you
can ruff the small cards of each red
suit with low trump without being
overruffed
Played in spades, there is no duplica-
tion at all and perfect fit. In no
trumps, however, six can be made only
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Sliced Tongue.

The tongue should be boiled until
very tender, peeled, and cut in slices
half an inch thick, cutting the largest
pieces in halves once more. Then whip
an egg with tablespoonfuls of water
to which a little lemon Juice NAV be
added. then add some nutmeg and salt.
and dip the tongue slices in this, turn
them in bread crumbs and fry in melt
ed butter in an open pan over a quick
fire until light brown and crisp.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and dnct'on
PLAYER. He pas captain OF the renownea
-Four HorSemen" team and has con "a
national championships since 1874.
These articles are based on the SIMS
svster1. which includes the one-oUer-one
principle. 1uhich the Sims group OF
players ,pas the first to employ and
depelop.
Playing Advantage of Suit Con-
tract When Both Are Not 4-3-3-3
Split Hands.
"AKE two hands which in the bid
ding situation we are analyzlng
should reach a slam because OF
i the primary values in each hand
Openers hand: