davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES.
ENGAGEMENT A MISTAKE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. ', - James A. Bausch, Olympic decath- lon champion, and Mildred Harris Chaplin, termed their reported en- gagement "all a mistake"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
MALICIOUS!

PARIS, Jan. 7-Former Premier Herriot of France attacked the widespread anti-French propagan- da in the United States, declaring it to be unjust and malicious"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
RECONVENE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. ', - Congress, which adjourned Thurs day in respect to the memory of Calvin Coolidge, reconvenes noon Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. Jan. 2, Funeral services will be held Sun day for Mrs. Carrie Guggenheim, "A, widow of Isaac Guggenheim, New York multi millionaire mining magnate, who died Thursday at her home here from a sudden heart attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07

W. E. Hand, expert taXidermiSt, fdr many years with Jonas Bros. of Denver, has opened Q taxider- my establishment in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
|DorothyDix|
What Age
IL the Ace
TO Marry?
Tastes and Habits of Very Young Are Too Un-
formed to Make Marriage Safe, While Those
of Very Old Are Too Rigid
Finds
sos
Perfect

about the right Boys
elderly want to know 80 to 70
e s se ssme time M Is % up % saS t %
ss % The @ % A dsf
S a neT M va 9 eaS S sne fsns n sIs 0 '0ap
STATISTICS show that there divorces among young married
than III bs oe M ones tastes Ts Of % se %ay % M f'ss s S @
' sesfs:
grow ns up ss
early ses % are seny distaseu
Ssa ss's %
ss s s M s e'' s sss
1, S on & sin asa s r q" plenty roast beef and
:ee
s ana st s
MATURE does its little bit toward xrkns the
and Ss5 9si4as @ s s % 1ss apart %
sd h tep a @ is n h ONE You ose" ss ne the Of the % sn
man 10 ' to
she dead drag about long he or
s4 sS TIN:
diplomacy
al . , sss s being
boy and girl and wife want to They want to step out Of
clothes.
they tied babies
and have to spend their for groceries and erised milk instead
times 1t results phlanderng
resent being what they consider domestic and
marriages that happily but
IF the
old
one can't = get ett
all fused change
especially
marry out their class the
what they want in life
Ioroeafahce. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-04-28

serve that the huts hardly deserve the
name. They consist chiefly Of tree
branches, rudely put together.
The Australian makes friends with
the headman of the village by giving
him trinkets, and before long the ma
tives perform q dance for US. It Is
totem dance and honors animals to
which these folk believe they are re-
lated.
"Blackfellows have strange customs
Of marriage" Mr.. Brown remarks. "A
young man Is not supposed to marry
any one but the granddaughter Of his
grandmother's brother!"
"W<at If his grandmothers brother
doesn't have a granddaughter" ask.
Il don't know about that but think
they have special rules to take care of
such cases. In some of the other tribes
only first cousins are allowed to marry"
We are sorry to leave the village with
out giving 1t further study, but our time
in Australia Is limited.
Away we fly, westward over desert
spaces, over gold fields, over groves Of
eucalyptus trees (these trees sometimes
grow to q height Of more than 300 feet)
until we come to the city Of Perth.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Since, therefore, q five-card take
out will flnd enough support In the
openers hand to guard against there
being q real misfit, 1t is not only safe,
but also highly advisable that the
responder should take out even with q
very weak suit in very weak hand.
Now that we are dealing with a FIVE
card suit, the bid is not only construc-
tive, 1t is also an insurance against a
bad no-trump contract, offering as it
does an escape into a suit contract
which may be defeated, but cannot con-
stitute a serious misf1t, or be severely
penaliZed.
From the constructive point of view,
the advantages Of having a f1ve-card
suit to work with are readily apparent.
Guarded against the risk Of a down.
right misfit by the implication of the
original no trumper, the f1ve-card suit
will generally be brought into useful
action, perhaps only after conceding
one or even two tricks in 1t to the
enemy. 1t should serve, in no-trump
play, to give the declarer discards Of
losers from his own hand; by forcing
the opponents to discard, it will guide
and assist his development Of plays In
other suits, not without hope Of squeeze
or end play.
Furthermore, If he does have to con-
cede one or two tricks in the long suit
in order to clear 1t, the adversaries will
after taking these tricks, be making
leads which will remove guesses or save
tricks for him. When he has to concede
two tricks in the long suit. his other
holdings should be 50 fortified with
tenaces or high cards that he Is likely
to gain substantially every time the
opponents have to make lead.
To sum up. the possession of a FIVE
card suit to work with offers advantages
of play far greater than one or two
additional high cards In a short-suited
responding hand. The latter's playing
values are apparent and visible The
formers are latent and therefore far
more difficult to parry.
Copyright. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

appendage attached to the inside Of his
lower jaw you can possibly imagine. It
Is near his tongue and white, while the
insides Of the alligator swapping turtles
mouth parts are yellowish. The bait"
looks exactly like portly grub. and to
add to its realistic appearance, the tur-
tie has the power to move it SO it wrig-
giles!
What hungry fish could resist so
tempting a morsel? Without the Slight
est hesitancy he darts into the cavern
for that wiggly grub and with light
ning-l like dart the unsuspicious fish Is
part Of the turtle. The grub" moves
again in a circular course and more
guileless fish go the way OF the first one.
With his mud-colored shell so close
to the bottom of the stream, his jaws
open wide and this grub" set to NOV
ing, he fishes all day long, closing his
mouth when he can hold no more. AS
motionless as q rock with wavy moss
growing on his blotched round shell, the
scheme Is complete. For downright de-
ception, this turtle has accomplished a
masterpiece.
These giant turtles weigh about 140
pounds and have q shell about % inches
long. There are no large shields under
the tail, but there are small. rounded
scales. The keelS are much higher on
the back of this turtles shell than on
the common swapping turtles.
The strength OF these turtles Is very
great and If they clamp down on a
Stout stick they can snap 1t with ease.
No matter where he Is and how much
food he Is given, one waits until the
food IS safely in his mouth and then
he closes it with swift snap. In al
most every instance this turtle Is on
friendly terms with other turtles, and
If placed in a tank and fed every day
or so, has very nice disposition.
In the early Summer the female snap
per removes herself from her oozy fish
ing grounds and ambles to shore. She
hunts for a place many feet from the
water where she scoops out q deep
pocket in the sand. When 1t Is deep
enough to cover her body she backs
into it. The loose dirt falls over her
shell and almost hides her. She leaves
about two dozen eggs behind her, and
as she creepS out of the nest, the dirt
falls over the eggs. They are perfectly
round and white, and the shells are
thin.
The little turtles soon hatch and IN
a short time, II they escape the dangers
Of beach inhabitants, they make for the
shallow water in which to grow up. The
do not have protection or instruction
from their mother. AS far as they are
concerned, they do not need one. They
only know something Is urging them t.
seek water
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-28


should not get glimpse Of him and so
be on guard The night after Johnny
had dug his new house Reddy strolled
over that way He saw the fresh
mound of sand and he knew that 1t
had been thrown out that very day, for
it had not been there the night before.
Reddy grinned when he saw that there
was neither root nor stone to interfere
with him should he try digging there
himself He was just about to try
digging Johnny out when Bowser the
Hound wandered down that way and
Reddy decided that that was no place
for him.
Just after midnight Reddy passed
that way again. Johnny was sitting on
Johnny saw him SO he made no attempt
to steal up on Johnny. He boldly walked
straight toward him. He grinned, Good
morning, Johnny" said he. Il see you
have a new house. started to call on
you last night but Bowser the Hound
came poking his inquisitive nose into
my affairs and had to give him little
run. I'll make the call now instead"
Johnny said nothing, merely disap-
peared down In his house. Reddy
sprang forward. He began to dig furt-
Ously. He was sure that that mole, BE-
ing so new, was neither very long nor
very deep. Anyway he hoped this was
the case. So he dug furiously for he
knew that Johnny probably would be
digging too. and the faster he dug the
more likely he would be to catch
Johnny.
It was easy digging for there were no
stones in the way and Reddy soon was
SO far in that only his big plume of a
tail was outside Now and then he
backed out to shake the sand from his
coat and get a breath of fresh air.
Finally he backed out and remained out.
He sat down and stared at that hole.
He had reached the end of that hole yet
he hadn't caught Johnny Chuck. In
fact he had found no trace of him.
Johnny simply wasn't there. His dig
ging had been in vain.
(COpyriRht l933o
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Johnny CHUCK was without q
home. There was no doubt about
1t. He had been wandering about
~ for some time, but at last had
returned, hoping that Polly
Chuck would by this time have become
lonesome and allow him to stay. But
nothing of the kind had happened. He
had had cool reception. a very cool
reception. He had been informed that
his room was preferred to his COM
pany. Polly Chuck had possession of
that house and there was nothing to
be done about 1t.
But Johnny wasn't feeling so badly
about 1t now. Polly had mentioned
babies and Johnny recalled that he had
had just such an experience a year
ago and the year before that and back
Is long as they had lived together. 1t
was something of a nuisance to have to
find or dig new home, but after all 1t
would be more of nuisance to have
ones bed occupied by half dozen
children. So Johnny grinned shrugged
and started of to look for place to dig
Q new home.
Il want to be near" muttered Johnny.
Yes, sir; I want to be near. I won't
have to dig much Of house. It won't
be necessary, for perhaps by and by,
Evening star., 1933-04-28
DLD A1V1A O1OAOAAIO ". Burgess

Polly will let me come back"
So Johnny wasn't very fussy about
the location for the new house He
didn't try to find roots between which
he could dig, but which would prevent
any one larger than he digging in after
him. He didn't try to find a place where
he could dig under or between big
stones. He simply went of short dis
tance and dug right out In the open
meadow
Now Reddy Fox doesn't miss much
that is going on in the Old Pasture or
on the Green Meadows. He knew that
Johnny had been roaming and he knew
that Polly had remained at home. He
knew when Johnny returned. There
had been no chance to catch Johnny
and Reddy had taken care that Johnny
Evening star., 1933-04-28
N A T U r E . S
C. H LID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Alligator Swapping Turtle.
Macrochelys lacertina.

7 1ERE is resourceful angler. This
giant turtle Is q clever fisher
man and he does not even trou-
i i BILE to move out of his muddy
bed to get his breakfast - It
comes to him. And here Is how he
manages with such ease to supply him.
self with food. Living in the rivers that
empty into the Gulf Of Mexico from
Western Texas to Western Florida, an6
even as far North as Missouri, the al
ligator swapping turtle, dressed in colors
to harmonic with his surroundings, a
dull muddy brown, lies in his soft bed
and opens him mouth.
Opening his mouth Is just part Of
his game. He has the most remarkable
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Responding to One No Trump With
Fiye.Card Suit.

q FIve-Card suit.
w WIEN you have only four-card
A ! suits to bid, it Is true in a
wv general way that the weaker
the suit, the greater the in
ducement to let the hand
play In three no trumps. as the
likelihood Of losing four tricks in any
declaration Is very prominent factor.
Only when the responding players
four card major suit is distinctly strong,
as A @ Xxx or A 10 x, with singleton
in the hand and more than minimum
total Of primary tricks, should he feel
eager to play the hand in the suit.
When the responding partner has a
f1ve-card suit, the situation is exactly
the reverse. The weaker his hand
assuming that 1t is not so feeble that
he must pass-the greater the need to
bid and rebid the suit. This is because
. five-card suit offers a safety refuge
which Is not available for four-card
suit. With a flve-card suit, one can
convey a warning of weakness by re-
bidding 1t. Four-card suits may not be
rebid unless raised by partner, and then
only IN very exceptional circumstances
when there is no danger of misfit and
only a remote possibility that the game
contract will not be easy to fulfill.
More Theory.
BY insisting that no trumps be not
bid originally with worthless doubleton,
We provide against the risk of a COM
plete misfit for any five-card suit in the
responding hand. 1t will always find
trump support to the extent of at least
@ or XXX x, and generally something
very much more substantial than this.
No., d. r
any one suit, the stronger the rest of
the opening bidders holdings in the
three other suits, or the greater the
probability that has a strong unbid
fve-card suit in which to find safer
contract.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

of the continent. AL told, there are
supposed to be about 100000 natives,
but no one knows their exact number.
They keep apart from the whites pretty
well, and there is little trouble with
them these days"
You express desire to see a native
village.
Il know OF a village which isn't far
from here" Mr.. Brown replies, but I
want to tell you that you're lucky to be
able to find one. Blackfellows do not
have many settled villages. They are
hunters. and move from place to place"
When we reach the village, we OBJ
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Cornucopia Canape.

Toast bread, cut in flnger-lengths
spread with mayonnaise and choppe
egg yolk Fold slice of dried beef into
cornucopia, fill with onion-seasoned
cream cheese and lay on toast.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Nr. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest HviHg contract and auction
pldyer. He iods captain OF the renowned
*Four Horsen,en" team, and has Don
- national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Our text books are written by teach
ers who have had hundreds Of years
Of experience.
The Great Lakes are Just like the
ocean, except that the salt has been
taken out.
The old families Of Europe boast
photographs Of their ancestors going
back to Roman times.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA.

-Four cups cocoa made strength
for drinking, one-half cup tapi-
oca, one-half cup sugar. pinch
salt, vanilla. Add tapioca, sugar
and salt to hot cocoa and cook
in double boiler Is minutes, STIR
ring often. Remove from fire and
flavor with vanilla. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Reddy Digs in Vain.
7 OHNNY CHUCK was without

Uncertainty may not be nice,
-Reddy FU.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MUFFTNS.

This amount makes 20 good
sized mullins. If they are not
sweet enough you can add sugar,
but they are delicious with butter,
and If you want cornmeal mullins
just use half cornmeal and half
white flour Put one quart flour
into your sitter and add about
one-half cup sugar, one-half tea
spoon salt, four heaping tea
spoons baking powder and sift:
then break an egg in a cup, fill
cup with milk and add; fill cup
again. Use milk II you have it,
water If you haven't, and stir all
well; then put in melted butter
about size of an egg before melt
ing. The batter should be thicker
than cake dough and they will
puff right up and bake in a pretty
hot oven about Is or 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

YoU'RE not a lumberjack.
But you like to feel fit and
vigorous. And Kellogg's
PEP Bran Flakes will ap-
peal to your taste.
Delicious with milk or
cream. Easy to digest.
Nourishing. Enough bran to
be mildly laxative.
Enjoy these better bran
flakes often. Breakfast.
Lunch. Supper. Sold by all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

MERE are dozens Of tribes Of
Blackfellows," our Australian
pilot tells us. "and they are
widely scattered over the
Evening star., 1933-04-28

GREAT people about the right Boys
n Is and 10 to
elderly people want to know so 10
\ old
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Creamed Eggs.
Bacon Curls.
Delicious Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Hash with Peas.
Cole Slaw.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Chocolate Tapioca with Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Corn Soup.
Casserole of Liver.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamad Onions.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Apple Pudding.
Raisin Sauce.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
LEGALS
IS Auto Loans
Sc Legal Notices

STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
tion of officers and general business VIII
be held at the office of Kingan & Co.
indianapolis. Wednesday Nov 18th at
10 a m A NJ MOVIE Secrefarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

fcontinued From Second Page.)
Elliott. and Miss M E. Griswold OF
Covina, Calf, are at the Dodge for
short time.
Mrs ] Norman Kimble and her small
con. Neddie, have returned to their
home In Takoma Park after visit WIN
relatives in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. r p. Moss and Mrs. Homer
stickley of Lyon Park left yesterday Tor
Richmond, Charlottesville and Low
inrston. Va, to be absent two weeks.
PurcellvilIe Garden Club
Guests ut Picnic Tomorrow.
The Purcellville Garden Club at Pur-
ceIlyille, Va, and its new members Will
he entertained at basket picnic supper
bv Mrs. F. H. James. Mrs. J. A. Speer
and Mrs. c. L. Robey, in honor OF
Mrs. Franklin Hartman Kenworthy. on
Mrs. Robeys lawn at her home near
Purcellville tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock Each club member is requested
to bring a small flower exhibit which
will be judged by visiting judges.
Mrs. Charles L. Mann returned to
her home in Clarendon yesterday, after
a three weeks visit with her mother
in Rensselaer,, Ind.
Mrs Walter Stewart, who, with Mr..
Stewart. makes her home at Waroman
Park Hotel, left yesterday to spend about
month with relatives at Crossville, Tenn.
Their young son accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hiram Wadleigh
have returned from a trip to Milwaukee,
Wis, where they attended the National
Convention. of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. They also visited
relatives in Iowa and Minnesota and
spent q few days at the Century OF
Progress III Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Roberts of Mil
waukee, Wis. are spending few days
in the Capital and are at the Dodge
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum. jr., and
their daughter, Miss Cleta Gum. OF
Seattle. Wash, have taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham for several
months.
Miss Eleanor Hartung of Lyon Park
has as her house guest Miss Ruth Smith
of Binghamton, N. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Fohl c. Brinley are
back from 2 vacation in Atlantic City
Mrs Edyth Woods of Los Angeles has
taken an apartment in Wardnan Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Christine Bennett, the
well-known writer of New York City. is
at the Dodge Mrs. Bennett is in the
Capital to interview DR.. George S.
Zook. the newly appointed Federal COM
missioner of education.
Mrs. William Friess and daughter,
Miss Louise Friess, are spending the
week with Mrs. William Ames in her
Summer cottage near Colonial Beach.
Miss Katie Duhey is spending the
month of August in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

DdliIlliS Oullo, pA'/
Various colors, but not all sizes.
A few Of the famous Jantzen
suits are included-reduced only
because they are slightly soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

HEADS STUDY
ADEERING TO INDUSTRIAL CODE
Council Seeks Data Number of Men Who May Be
Afected-Town Exempt From N. R. A. Terms.

The matter was brought to the floor
by Councilman George w. Helm, who
declared the city should cooperate
with the N. r. A., inasmuch as all
business houses were expected to do
their part. The city manager revealed
that city employees now work on a nor
NAL schedule Of 81 hours. Councilman
Claude PARCEL moved the hours be
cut to AZ with no reduction In pay.
The councilmen accepted the resig-
nation Of DR.. J. Garrett King, IT,,
from the upper ward, which was &C.
casioned by his removal Of residence
outside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

Washable crepe and sheer
prints. l and 2 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
ARMSTRONG HIGH YOUTHS
WORK WINS FOUR PRIZES
Model Coach Built by Joseph
Hawkins to Be Exhibited at
Chicago Exposition.

A model Napoleonic coach built by
Joseph Hawkins, a graduate of Arm
strong High School. has won four first
prizes in the guild competition for 1888.
bringing to its creator 500 in cash and
a trip to the Chicago Century of Pro-
gress Exposition.
Hawkins was given first place in
junior woodcraft, junior metalcraft.
Junior trimcraft and junior paintcraft.
The coach will be exhibited at the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York. and later will be
placed in the Century of Progress Ex-
position and judged in competition with
others for a $1,000 university scholar
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
10.-Possibility that the city Of Fred
ericksburg. though exempt from the
terms Of the Presidents recovery
agreement, may voluntarily put the
industrial code into effect for munich
pal employees was indicated by the
action OF the City Council last night
in directing City Manager L. j. Hous-
ton, jr., to submit statement show
ing the men who would be affected, the
hours that would be involved and the
financial result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Freed in Murder Case,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 10
Especially james Brown, 20, colored,
of Spotsylvania County, won his free
dom yesterday when he pleaded self
defense in his trial for the murder, July
30. Of Sam Tyler. %, also colored, be-
fore Judge Frederick w. Coleman in
Spotsylvania Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

White Summer hats in crepe fabric or straw.
Replace your soiled Summer hats for the rest
of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
ROOSEvELTS INVITED
TO STOP IN STAUNTON
Wilson Birthplace Memorial OH
cial Extends Bid for Visit
by President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Va. August 10.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt have been in
vited to stop in staunton this week end,
during their motor trip to the shenan-
ioah Valley. and visit the Woodrow WILL
son birthplace memorial.
A telegram extending the invitation
has been sent the Presidents secretary
by Charles Catlett, chairman of the
Temporary Custodian Committee Of the
Wilson shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
$4,000 BALDWIN SALARY

I. c. c. Fixes Maximum for Mis-
souri-Pacific Trustee.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
today fixed at $4,000 a year the maxi
mum salary to be paid L. w. Baldwin
as trustee of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road under the new voluntary bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

other trustee, was placed at $25, 900 and
that Of Edward j. White, counsel for
the trustees, at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

ruptcy act. Baldwin Is former presi-
dent of the road.
The salary of Guy A. Thompson, an