davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17

that personal knowledge OF a teachers
competence is necessary before I
should take the responsibility Of rec
ommending him or her to prospective
pupils. In different cities have met
teachers with sheaf of teaching cer-
tificates who literally know nothing
about the game, stopping two or three
tricks on almost every hand they play
whether as declarers or in defense.
Policy Is Different.
I issue master teacher certificates
only to those whom / know to be pro-
flcient. from personal knowledge and
after both discussing the game with
them and playing with and against
them. I make no charge at all for the
certificate If issued. I wish to help
worthy teachers in every way; I take
no fees from them. know that many
will teach my system conscientiously
and effectively without certificate
from me because they cannot arrange
to come to Deal and qualify in the
manner described. On the other hand.
these who do receive a master teacher
certificate from me are ipso facto at
the very top Of their profession.
Shining Example.
Teachers OF the highest repute have
come to Deal from near and distant
cities in the last few months and, after
spending few days under the coach
ing Of Wernher. Rau and myself on
the system and playing with us in du-
plicate games at my house and in the
local clubs, those whom I consider
qualified to teach have received certifi-
Gates from me- In none were the
ethics of the profession more splendid
ly represented than in Miss Nellie
Robnett Of st. Louis, Mo- This young
lady has been teaching very success
fully in st. Louis for some years Dur
ing the last few months she found
growing demand for classes on the
Sims system Past and prospective
pupils were insistent on learning the
methods which were proving irresistible
in the national championships.
She enrolled pllnils anv number Of
Evening star., 1933-08-17


i bears, lions and tigers. Others,
rus, have strong, dangerous tusks Many
have horns, like the buffalo and the
rhino.
The animals have mentioned are
built for offenSe, but others are better
fitted to defend than to attack. Go
near a porcupine and it will not shoot
its quilts despite the old and false idea
that it does, but if you touch the ami
NAL it Is likely that you will pull the
barbed .quills out when you lift your
fingers. Many a dog has learned that
it is better to let porcupine alone!
Thousands Of kinds of insects have no
way to defend themselves when they
are attacked by birds or other enemies.
Such insects are able to keep themselves
from being wiped out by their ability to
hide, and their greatest help in hiding
Is their coloring A green leaf may be
the resting place of green bug" but
you may not notice it unless you look
very closely.
Other insects look like the bark OF
trees on which they are in the custom
of feeding. Perhaps the strangest in
sect I have ever seen is the walking
stick" 1t has long ungainly legs; both
in shape and in coloring 1t matches
with the twigs amid which it is likely
to be found-if it is found!
When certain moths fold their wings.
they look almost exactly like curled-up
leaves
Very likely you have observed that
fish commonly have colors which match
Evening star., 1933-08-17

them: but she, refused to start the
classes until she had mastered the sys-
TEN at headquarters and earned GER
tificate. TN come back when I have
my certificat; from Mr. Sims; then we
will get to work." she told them as she
packed her grip and headed for the
station. She spent about 10 days with
us here, studying discussing. taking
notes, and playing contract with US al
most every waking hour She earned
and thoroughly deserves her master
teacher certificate.
(Copyright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-08-17


coats that the interview had to be post
poned until the next day. This 1ndl-
Gates how many early birds are getting
the first choice morsels. And they are
lovely, too.
Selecting your Winter coat or suit
early gives you plenty OF time 10 get all
the payments made before you need to
wear it. which is so much better than
reversing the order by waiting until the
last moment. And there Is no need to
worry about not getting the very latest
in style at this time, because these
matters have all been decided by the
designers and manufacturers and the
general trends established. From now
on there will Just be variations on the
themes
Coats really are different. The
sleeve fullness has moved up nearer
the shoulder; wide belts are max
ing their appearance on many
models: collars may be small or
large; furs Of all kinds are used as
trim, and materials may be nubby,
like the boucles, or smooth, like the
suede cloths and broadcloths. You
may have what you like best and
what Is most becoming Some shops
carry a full line Of Samples OF new
materials In various colors, so that
II YOU like the coat model, but not
the color. 1t may be ordered to suit
you.
THE new oxford gray suede cloth, so
IL soft and pliable, is used with Sill
yer fox, black caracul and Persian
lamb equally well. A smart model en-
bodying many new features. Is a WIN
ter suit with coat Of that new length
between three-quarter and knee length
It has a wide downward pointing sailor
collar of black caracul with a narro"
box pleat on the shoulder to give an
added smart crisp line. The sleeves
have scanned fullness at the top ana
taper toward the wrist. There is an
Ascot scarf collar of the material. Patch
pockets of caracul with a box pleat
matching the shoulders add further in
terest to this double breasted stunning
coat, and a very wide dull black leath-
er belt with metal buckle completes it.
Another suit also featuring the tunic
line is black boucle woolen combined
with Persian lamb The collar has two
points in the front and fastens across
cleverly. The tops of the sleeves have
fur caps in shield effect, balancing the
points of the collar A large, fluffy col
lar of silver fox on another black suit
may be arranged in several ways ana
draped sleeve fullness adds character
and style.
More adapted to early Fall wear is
beige and string-color tweed suit with
nubbs in the horizontal weave. 1t has
. shoulder yoke outlined with a darker
toned border, Ascot collar, fairly straight
sleeves and patch pockets; a very con-
servative and practical outfit.
Brown Is always a Winter coat ia
vorite A fitted coat of brown broad
cloth has two small, perky, round
epaulets topping the straight sleeves
and a collar of Jap mink that widens
out into revers in the front. When you
look at this coat from the back it pre-
sents quite a different appearance,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

either with the bottom Of the lake
or with weeds amid which they SWIM
Greenish coloring on the back and
sides Of perch is not to be found on
the underneath part. This points to the
fact that a perch IS In more danger
from above and from the sides than
from beneath.
Some kinds of fish are able to change
their colors. The turbot, the sole and
the grouper are among the fish which
have this power.
The grouper is a member of the sea-
Evening star., 1933-08-17

And speaking of black coats reminds
me of that perfectly stunning one Of
Alaskan seal with the most wonderful
lines. 1t has small turnover collar
and faStens at the side with two of
the best looking oblong black and silver
buttons which hold down short jabot
the width of the collar. The shoulders
are smooth, but fullness falls grace
fully to the elbow and from that point
the sleeves are tight A very wide dull
leather belt gives the final touch of
smart newness.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Cheese-Tomato Soufhe.

Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add five tablespoonfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of salt and one can Of tomato
Juice. Then add half a cupful of grated
cheese. Stir the mixture until the
cheese is melted, but do not boil Cool;
add three beaten egg yolks. then fold
in the three beaten egg whites. Pour
into a buttered dish and bake in a
moderate oven for about 60 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
N A T u r E - S
C. HID r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Humming Bird Moth.

Humming Bird Moth.
T ERE are the twilight flyers who
are so often mistaken for
humming birds. Many flowers
i / depend upon these long -tongued
creatures to carry their pollen
for them to neighboring flowers. These
moths are also known as hawk moths
because of their rapid. darting flight,
and their long, narrow. pointed wings.
They can remain poised in the air like
the hawks and hunming birds, and
drink their sirup through their tube
like tongues; SO slipping drinks through
a straw or hollow tube is another thing
that we have copied from one of Ma
lures children.
The interesting thing about this won-
derful tube Is that it Is carried coiled
under the chin, and when this flexible
tongue is extended. it shoots out with
spring-like movement. 1t Is often 6
inches long!
Most moths avoid the sunlight. All
moths have a heavy body. covered with
soft, silky fur, often mouse gray. They
are lovers Of bright lights at night, and
Evening star., 1933-08-17

wrong about the French, but the next
polite or impolite crack out of either
one of you and you'll both go pack
ing OF to bed with my most polished
greetings and salutations. he said.
So we just gave each other some
fearse looks and started game Of lotto.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Conquering
Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest lioing contract and auction
player. He Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. now disbdndeG,
and has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims System, Which includes the
one-oUer-one principle Which the Sims
group OF players tuas the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
To Water House P ants.

It is sometimes difficult to water
house plants that have many leaves
without spilIing some of the water, but
If a funnel is pushed down among the
leaves, and the water is poured through:
it. 1t then becomes very simple matter
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Cantaloupes. Rice With Cream.
Goldfish Cakes, Egg Sauce.
Whole Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
F1aked Fish With Cheese
Oatmeal Biscuits. Orange Gelatin.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Broiled Halibut. Creamed Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes. Cracker Pudding.
Blueberry Sauce. Coffee.
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS.
Two tablespoons butter, one
half tablespoon salt, one egg, one
cup whole wheat flour, one cup
milk, one cup -four, four tea
spoons baking powder. Mix and
sift dry ingredients: add milk
gradually. eggs well beaten, and
melted butter; bake in hot oven.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Playing Is Es-
sential,

To be an effective teacher it is not
enough to have memorized, however
perfectly, the contents of book or
series Of lesson sheets. knowledge of
card playing, Of making the cards work
for you when a latent trick has to be
developed or dangerous attack must
be parried, Is essential in the teaching
Of a game where the best theory is
unavailing unless 1t is applied with
intelligence and executed with fair
degree Of card-playing technique.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

many who ca n
teach themselves
quit e effectively
from books require
the personal guild
ance of a teacher
to enable them to
apply in practice
the theories they
have learned by
their own study.
The bridge teacher
is a necessity in a
world which looks
to bridge for so
much of its relax
alton and enjoy
ment.
knowledge of Card
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Minute Mystery

Solution to
THE BEARDED BUTLER"
See Page C-l.
Fordney believed that the let
ter, torn pieces of which he found
in the waste basket, was ad-
dressed to a man because one
Of the scraps read, Your daugh-
ter and her mother" Get it?
Had the letter been addressed to
a woman this phraseology would
hardly have been used. Get it?
FULL OFT HAVE LETTERS
CAUSED THE WRITERS TO
CURSE THE DAY, THEY WERE
INDITERS.-Butler.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Bridge Teachers.

01IUSC 4CdCNCISs
7 FEEL that the teaching of bridge
professionally should be taken
more seriously than in the past
i Many people find it extremely
difficult to learn anything thor
oughly from the printed page; the
need of human contact with teacher
has no necessary connection with
their natural ability for cards. Again,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
The Newest
Style Notes
-
@HE August sales of Winter coats

1@HE August sales of Winter coats
and suits are of particular in
terest to the consumer this year,
when the eyes of the whole coun-
try are focused on the economic
situation and its workings in each in
dustry and there is every probability OF
a gradual rise in prices Of most COM
modities In the near future. Each week
brings price adjustments in the garment
business and shop talk centers about
this important topic. 1t is an actual
fact that on a rainy afternoon recently,
when one would expect to find the stores
deserted, the shop selected by the writer
for special attention was so busy selling
Evening star., 1933-08-17
My Neighbor Says:

NY A6AooA SuyS'
To remove oil stains from wall
paper make a stiff paste of cold
water and pipe clay. Spread on
the stain and let stand over
night. In the morning brush
off with clean, stiff brush.
When picking, be sure to use
the best pure cider vinegar. 1t
is the safest and best. Do not
mix, under any circumstances,
two kinds of vinegar.
Coffee will taste lust right"
all the time. If you thoroughly
clean the pot once a week.
To prevent discoloration, all
large fruits should, after being
3 peeled, be put at once into cold
water until needed.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Standard Should Be High.

I have, from the start, disapproved
Of the growing practice Of some ex-
perts with systems to sell who issue
certificates almost Unfortunately to
all who answer-not necessarily with
tionnaire on points Of the particular
system which is to be exploited. and
lay their mDney on the line. feel
Evening star., 1933-08-17

CHANGE IN A YEIIOW-FIN
GROUPER" IN 20 MINUTES.
bass family, and lives in warm waters
of the ocean. 1t is good to eat when
1t is located In a test made with a
captive fish of this kind, the water was
disturbed in a tank. The light gray
parts of the body grew darker and dark
er until at last the fish came to be of
dark brown color, matching brown
stones at the bottom of the tank.
For Nature section of your scrap
book
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-17
In Natures Wonderland.
COLORS WHICH PROTECT.

AZURE has armed her childIe en-
in many ways. Some have sharp
teeth and claws, as for example
bears. lions and tigers. Others,
lilo tho a1arhort ord Sho v,o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 12-Cleveland
limaxed a month of excellent play
by wrestling the American League
lead from New York, thereby dis
crediting somewhat the experts who
gave the Indians only a fighting
chance to retain fourth place for
their fourth straight season.
Instead of slumping into second
division, Roger PecKn.paugh s Tribe
launched an impressive drive
toward Cleveland IS second pennant
since the league was organized in
1900. The Indians won their lone
flag, and also the world champion
ship from Brooklyn, in 1920.
Improved play in the field and
continuance Of last season s excel
lent pitching featured the climb.
These assets combined with fair,
timely hitting make the club a
formidable. Well-balanced outfit.
Despite their first month Show
ing, there is a singular lack of con-
fidence in baseball circles that the
Indians will come through to the
pennant. In previous years they
showed a tendency toward sensa-
tional spurts and dismal slumps.
However, they are playing stead
ier this season, distributing their
lost games at fairly even intervals
along the route. Only 10 errors in
% games testified to their cleaner
play in the field. Last year they
made l9l in 154 contests. Timely
hitting and intelligent pitching en-
abled them to convert 186 hits in
to 93 runs against their opponents
169 hits and 81 runs. Oral Hide
brand, Yves Ferrell, Clint Brown
and Mel Harder have turned in the
best flinging.
Young Harder pitched and batted
the Indians into command of the
league lead yesterday as they trim
med Boston, 4 to l, dropping the
idle New York Yankees from a top
tie to second place. Harder held
the Red SoX to six hits, scored af-
ter double and provided the de-
cisive tally with a home run in the
fifth inning. His mates pounded
Andrews and WEIGH for 10 hits.
Rick Ferrell. from the Browns, per-
formed well in his debut as Bos-
ton IS catcher.
Senators Drop
Washington dropped to fourth
position by losing to st. Louis, to
8. Home runs by Ted Gullic and
Sam West, each with a man on,
accounted for the Browns four
tallies. Irving Hadley's wildness in
the first and second innings al
lowed the Senators two runs, and
they made their third in the ninth
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
CLEVELAND INDIANS CAPTURE
FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE RACE

when ossie Bluege hit a four bag
ger.
Wet grounds prevented New
York IS playing at Chicago, and
Philadelphia at Detroit was wash
ed out.
Pittsburgh took a firmer grip on
the National League lead by nos
ing out New York, to 6. The
Giants four errors contributed to
Carl Hubbell IS defeat, as the Pirates
found him for IL Safeties. Hubbell
started the Giant scoring with a
homer in the third.
The idle Chicago Cubs rose to a
fourth place with Cincinnati when
the Reds dropped a to 6 game
to Brooklyn. Lefty o 'Doul's per-
feet day at bat with five hits, in
cluding a homer, in five times up,
accounted for five Dodger runs.
Jake Flowers single drove in the
winning tally in the ninth. jim
Bottomley's homer with two aboard
in the third kept the Reds in the
running. Paul Derringer, former
Cardinal was beaten in his mound
debut with Cincinnati.
Bill Hallahan pitched st. Louis
to a 2 to l victory over Boston,
limiting the Braves to seven hits,
while Huck Belts was found for
nine, including a four bagger by
Joe Medwick in the fourth.
Chicago at Philadelphia was
washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
fBY United Press

A strong, fighting team which re-
fused to concede defeat until the
last man is retired, enjoyed its re-
ward today by assuming joint lead
ership honors in the Coast league
pennant chase.
That team is Hollywood which
vaulted into the lead alongside
Sacramento by defeating Portland
in the ninth inning yesterday, to
T. while Sacramento was bowling
last night to the lowly San Fran
cisco Seals, 4 to 0.
Again it was a superior fighting
spirit that triumphed. Going into
the ninth inning on the short end
of 7 to 3 score, the Stars refused
to quit until five runners hae
crossed the plate. The scoring
spree was negotiated on three
walks, Brannans double, singles by
Taitt. Carlyle and Jacobs and Re-
lief Pitcher Jack Wilson's wild
pitch which let the winning run in.
Portland had big inning earlier,
scoring five runs in the fifth when
Berger and Sheely hammered out
home runs.
Jimmy zinn, veteran Seal hurler,
had Sacramento eating out of his
hand. Although giving the Sena-
tors nine hits, he distributed them
where they did not damage. On
the other hand, San Francisco
batsmen punched their 10 hits off
Glllick to count for runs in the
first, sixth and ninth innings.
Orv Mohler's single, clearing
three runners, climaxed a 10th in
ming rally which gave Los Angeles
an to victory over Oakland anc
kept the Angels only a step be-
hind Hollywood and Sacramento
in the standings. The Acorns had
knotted the score on Manager Ray
Brubaker's pinch-hitting single in
the ninth. In the 10th, singles by
| McMulle, Stainback and Mohler
and two free passes crowded in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
bAA%SRha|EAlD
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 12-It is un-
fortunate that Mr.. Horatio Alger
and his facile pen are not around
these days to knock off volume
on Primo Carnera, for in rising from
obscurity to affluence the big Ital-
ian has it over Tom the bootblack,
Joe the newsboy and Izzy the fire.
man, like aces to jacks
Looking at Primo lounge about
his luxurious hotel suite today
you ID never think that five or so
years ago he was tramping around
the French countryside with ten
twenty-thirty carnival, rags for
clothes and dirty sacks covering his
feet in lieu of shoes. Nor that less
than three years ago the boxing
critics of this country had branded
him not only as fake, but a
freak who had about as much
chance of success as radio an
nouncer with the lockjaW.
Yet here he is today, folding
money in his pocket and dressed
like a chairman of the board, lit
tie more than a month away from
crack at the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. He arrived
from Genoa yesterday aboard the
S. S. Rex, after an extended vaca-
ton in Italy-a vacation which saw
him lionized by his countrymen
and nicked for $4,000 heart balm
| by a waitress. The fact that he
could be sued for $4,000 shows
how far along he has come.
Primo declined to boast of what
he would do to Jack Sharkey on
the evening of June % irr Madison
Square Garden IS great asphalt
saucer. In fact, outside of saying
he would do his best, he declined
to discuss the matter at all. This
was in direct contrast with his be-
havior in Italy, where, surrounded
by his followers, he talked long and
often of how he would annihilate
Sharkey and bring the title to It
| lily.
Primo will spend four or five
days in New York and then leave
for his training camp at Doctor
Biers' place at Pompton Lakes, N.
j. Most of his stay in New York
will be devoted to sharpening up
his dancing skill in the night clubs.
He weighs 264 now and as that is
only a pound or SO over his fight
ing weight, he is in nc hurry to get
down to work.
There is a CROWNS belief in this
mans town that Primo will give
the Boston squire a full run for his
money. More than one boxing
critic has expressed the opinion to
this department that Carnera will
not only win, but by knockout.
"If that big baby ever realizes how
big and tough and strong he is, -
one veteran of the game told us,
"he II go through the heavyweight
brigade like a cannonball through
tub of butter.'
Selection of Camera to take
Sharkey is not illogical. In their
first fight two years ago Sharkey
was just about at his prime and
Carnera was a floundering novice.
Yet Sharkey was forced to fight
one of his finest fights to come out
on top at the end of Is heats. Since
that balmy summer S evening
Sharkey most definitely has gone
back while Camera has come along
SO far he doesn't fight like that
same man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BOWL BATTLE
NEARING END

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.P)-
The bitter dispute between the
University of Southern California,
county board of supervisors and the
Sixth Agricultural association over
use of the Los Angeles coliseum for
the Southern California-S Stanford
football game next November IL,
appeared to be nearing an end to-.
day.
The agricultural association with
drew its demand for one-third of
all gross receipts and substituted
an offer of flat $27,5OO sum a
year as its share of coliseum re-
ceipts. The association said it
would need this amount to operate
and maintain its buildings in Ex-
position park where the coliseum is
located.
Previously President Rufus B.
Won KleinSmid of U. S. C. had
threatened to schedule the game
elsewhere, probably at the PaSa-
dena Rose Bowl, if contract agree
ments could not be reached.
The new proposals were submit
ted to city council for its approval.