davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BEDTIME STORIES 3 3 Tss,:::. ss,::::

TOO bad. Too bad. I'm sorry 10
hear 1t, Peter" replied Reddy. How
about the carrots7 Don't tell me that
they spoiled"
NO" said Peter. you see haver't
brought any carrots home yet. ! guess
you were right when you told me that
I should have begun with carrots in
stead Of with clover and tender
grasses"
"Of course, you should" replied
Reddy with great promptreS, But II
isn't too late now. Farmer Brown
hasn't taken up those carrots yet"
Peter.
Il was Just over there" replied
Reddy honestly. II happened 10 be
passing that way and when I do that
l always look around there. I've
caught more than one Mouse over
there. But these days Mrs. Reddy and
do most of our hunting over In the
Green Forest and around the Old Pas
ture. We seldom get over this way.
BY the way, tomorrow night Mistress
Moon will be at her best. It wiz be
a wonderful chance for you to harvest
a supply Of those carrots. Mrs. Reddy
and are planning a hunt long way
from here, the other side Of the Green
Forest. we nave had WORD SnaC there
is good hunting there"
81 believe that rascal was telling the
truth for once" said Peter TO MRS.
Peter after Reddy had left He likes
TO travel In the moonlight and /
wouldn't be a bit surprised II he and
Mrs. Reddy really are planning Just
such hunt as he said they were. The
old fraud thinks that will believe Just
the opposite from what he says. He
me to go for those carrots tomorrow
night and that instead viii 60 the
next morning in daylight. That is
what he thinks and he or Mrs. Reddy
or both will be hiding somewhere to
catch me-"
80 what7" asked Mrs. Peter.
so I'll fool them. I'll go over to
that garden tomorrow night In the
moonlight just as Reddy suggested" "
replied Peter
Instantly timid little Mrs. Peter was
filed with alarm. "Supposing you are
wrong In your guess; what then?" said
she.
Peter chuckled. Il won't be wrong" !"
he replied confidently. "I know that
relocated scamp too well not to guess
exactly what he is planning. You wait
and see. I'll bring you that carrot I
didn't bring today"
From time to time Peter chuckled
as he thought Of Reddy Fox. He was
laughing at Reddy.
(CopyriEht. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-11-11

orally easy inference, Just what to lead
IN order to make it hard for the de-
clarer? However, this consideration
lapseS when you have
Two Suits, Each of Five or More Cards
because now the distributional factor
makes the slam prospects so rosy that it
becomes far more important to picture
your hand to your partner than to con-
ceal anything to the enemy. When the
responder bids two no trumps on the
frst round, knowing nothing about your
second suit. he is telling you that he
has very strong support for your suit
since he has it doubly stopped. in all
probability. If it is only singly stopped,
he must be extremely strong in the two
unbid suits and then probably has
high honor in your first suit. Otherwise
how could he be so confident of a game
in no trumps? Now, If your suits are
headed by no more than A @ 10 and A
J 10, you can really depend on not more
than one loser among these 10 cards. To
lose two tricks, you must presumably
lose two Illnesses, and it is very unlikely
there VIII be more than one fnesse in
the two suits together True, your
partners response did not promise any
high card in your first suit; but he did
promise big hand in high cards of the
other suits. With
Sss. sR = 9 10 Xxx q. g. x51o XIX
though you have a minimum hand of
only two and a half tricks with which
you opened the bidding only because of
Its highly aggressive type. yet when your
partner bids two no tIumps you can
start right away to count losers. II he
has both king and queen of clubs, he
still must have ace, jack and king, ten
or at least K @ and K J 10 in the red
suits If there are two aces against you,
there is, Of course, no slam; but If your
Evening star., 1933-11-11

your partner 5 re-
sponSe; first rebid
your five-card suit,
and then, over
three no trurnps,
bid four In the
shorter suit for dis
tributional reasons
only. If your hand
as q whole does not
C onta n primary
values beyond those
justifying your
original bid, let the
hand be played in
three no trumps
and do not mention
your second suit at
all. Why tell the
enemy what not to
leai and ca hN- onY,
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Alligator Pear Cocktail.

Two alligator pears, fresh pineapple,
two teaspoonfuls salt, one-haf tea
spoonful paprika, one-fourth cupfui
lemon juice, three-fourths cupful orange
pieces, add half as much pineapple cut
in cubes. Mix remaining ingredients,
mix lightly with the fruit, chill and
serve In cocktail glasses.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Grapefruit Oatmeal with Cream
Omelet Bacon Toast
Orange Marmalade Coffee
Bouillon Chicken Fricassee
Diced Potatoes Des MoineS Squash
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Lobster q la Newburg
Toasted Crackers Pickles Olives
Fruit Cake Tea
OMELET.
Beat together three eggs and
two tablespoons cornstarch. Add
a teacup Of milk with a, little pep
per and salt. Fry in a spider COW
cred with butter. Turn the ON
elet several times and roll it up,
keeping it in motion till slightly
Drowned.
PUMPKIN PIE,
Mix two cupfuls pumpkin
ASSCHC0 u11E1l CRY ana pressed
through colander) with three
well beaten eggs, one-hah cupfuI
New Orleans molasseS, one pint
sweet milk, one-fourth cupful
sugar, one teaSpoonful ginger, one
teaSpoonful cinnamon and dash
Of cayenne. Turn into a pie tin
lined with paste and bake in a
moderate oven.
FRUIT CAKE.
One cupful shortening Finely
chopped, salt pork will do; one
eupful molasSes, with heaping
teaspoonful Of salteratus; one
cupful sour milk, coffee or boil
ing water (either one will do, but
sour milk makes the richest
cake), four cupfuls -four bread or
pastry, one cupful raisins and
currants, chopped, little citron,
one teespoonful cinnamon and
whole nutmeg. Now take three
eggs. beat well and put in the last
thing. This makes your cake
lighter.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-11

PehSAth the PIC
ture it was ex-
planned that they
were relaxing after
the church cere-
mony.' MY children
have so long given
me the sobriquet of
d-fashioned' that
I said n othfng
about my reaction
to this bridal scene.
although I noticed
that my soa and
daughter looked at
the same picture as
though 1t held their
attention. Perhaps
I was unfair in
feeling that such a
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
Famous Authority on Etiquette,

Today's Brides.
LH EAR MRS. POST: I don't
~ know when I have had
such a shock as yesterday
- when picked up the roto-
gravure section of news
paper and saw the picture of bride,
dressed in white and veil. standing
between two bridesmaids and all three
of them with cigarettes in their mouths
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
The greatest Irving contract and auction
pldyey. He ,uds captain Of the renowned
ssFozLr Horsen1eTs team, 71olD dtsbd7lded
and has 1oo,g "a national cItdDlpto1sIips
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Whtch includes the
one-oper-one principle tUhich the Sims
group of players tDds the hrst to employ
and deDetOp-
Evening star., 1933-11-11

T$HE well known family of Kent
takes its name from the county
of Kent, in England, and one
Il authority deduces It's origin
from the word canton, meaning
corner, because this particular part OF
England stretches into the northeast
Evening star., 1933-11-11
N A T II R e S
G. HI lid r E N
Tomato.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Tomato.
ERE is the original love-apple-
AT first, this vegetable was con-
sidered rank poison, because 1t
4 1 belonged TO the night-shade
family. Then some venture
some creature decided to test its claimed
potency and found that it was good to
eat. though 1t failed to work q spell
on the object Of the consumers aftec-
tions.
In 1880 the tomato was introduced
into the United States as q plant food.
1t is of South American origin. The
plant has grown steadily In favor, and
is now considered one Of our most
Evening star., 1933-11-11

~ ETER RABBIT wanted some of
| J the carrots In Farmer Browns
garden Reddy Fox knew this.
Il Reddy ON his part wanted Peter
Rabbit and Peter knew this. So
It was a case Of wits against wits, each
trying 10 outwit the other.
Reddy happened along by the dear
Old Briar-patch quite If by chance.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Use This Coupon for New Rid
die Leaflet.
To Uncle Ray,
Care Of The Evening Star,
: Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: ! inclose g
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me the free leafet, Fifty i've
Riddles and Answers"
Name
Street or r. r. D......s...sss.s
C1ty .s..........s.sss
State or Province. ce.........,....
Evening star., 1933-11-11
A Little Saturday Talk.

n Y ERE is q letter which viii make
clear one of the problems which
I have had almost ever since /
Il Il started to write stories for boys
f~fr
Evening star., 1933-11-11

The girl chum says it might ease
matters a trifle If the ticket the
trafic cop gives you only had a seat
stub attached.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Are Love Affairs Harmful in High School?
Pity Husband Whose Wife Makes Him
Slave for Her Family!


subject discussion What
YOU think Of love affairs between high school girls and boys
Don't you think that human nature for them TO fall IN love
is a
with works? N
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Rebidding Aggressive Hands
After a Response of Two
No Trumps

No Trumps.
ESTERDAY I explained that
" when you have 5-4-2-2 dis
tribution, / do not advise you
4 to bid your second suit on the
second round of bidding. II you
want to make a slam try, do so because
your primary values Justify it in view of
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Reddy Is Laughed At.

A tongue too smooth viii sometimes trip
And let some hidden purpose slip.
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed 10 this news
paper with sel-addressed stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

IN OTHER. do you want me for
Vt they're waiting for me-"
4 Il "Of course I want you.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Answer-Love for adults
pastme for school boys and girls and think Of nof
demorang school than for its students to be ndne
courtshps
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
NEEDY SUPPLIED WITH CLOTHING
MADE AT RED CROSS SEWING ROOM

owing garments have been made
at the sewing room: 168 dresses
for women and children; 78 shirts
for men and boys. l3 childrens
cleepers, IA gowns for women and
II layetteS.
In addition a large amount OF
yardage has been given to needy
people that are willing and able to
make their own clothes. Organi-
cations have taken yardage and
made garments at their meetings,
these garments heirg returned to
the Red Cross for distribution.
An immense amount of used
clothing has been donated and as
we'll as making new garments, the
workers have mended these articles
and made them ready for use. They
have also completed nine comfort
erS making the tops from scraps
of material left over from cutting
dresses.
'Our only plea is that more
women who have time and wish
to sew or cut out, give us an after
noon at least once a week, since
the need is still urgent states Mrs.
Donohue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Christian Church
To GlUe Musical
Program Thursday

El Centrans are invited to attend
a concert to oe given tomorrow
night at o'clock in the State
Street Christian church at which
a number of local young people will
be presented in concert.
The program will consist of a
piano solo by Dorothy Hoe, a yio-
lin solo by Mary Wilcox, a vocal
solo by Bob Chestnut, a piano solo
by Jane Anderson. a saxaphone solo
by Jack Hensley, a reading by Vel
da Percival, violin solo by Basil
Williams, a piano solo by MaSako
Yukawa, violin solo by Thelma
Jenkins, reading by Ruth Goza, a
clarinet solo by Albert Jenkins,
a piano solo by Margaret Brit
ton, a vocal solo by Pollyanna
Stone. a violin SOLO by Elsie Mitch
ell, trumpet solo by Howard Chill
ders, vocal solo by Gene Moore, a
piano solo by Mary Graves, with
Prof. Elmer Todd playing the organ
accompaniment.
No admission charge will be made
for this fine program but free
will offering will be taken during
the course of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
MERRY, MERRY SAILORS

HOLLYWOOD No two Holly
wood stars have the same idea
about sailors.
1 saw Mameen O'Sullivan, IN a
brown study land white linen
dress over her golf the other morn
ing, wearing a narrow brimmed
white sailor. with a brown gros-
grain banding and a crystal button
ornament right in front. The sailor
was a mushroom type, of feather
weight straw, very summery look
ing.
Her white linen dress had cute
epaulets of brown linen and q
brown linen collar with flaripg
points that reached clear TO her
shoulders. Buttons finished it up
brown, in the front!
Tiny Sleeve Fashion
Most of the girls hereaboGts are
wearing tiny sleeves, even on even
ing things, including:
Iona Andre, celebrating her 18th
birthday with a swell party at her
home, wearing red satin dinner
gown with very tiny puff sleeves.
The neck was real nigh in front,
buttoned at the back with little
crystal buttons and then had an
amusing very low triangle cut
right out of the back.
Nancy Carroll at the Chinese
Theatre, wearing an evening GOWN
Of gold sequins. gold slippers and
n mink wrap, with little caps OF
tie sequins out over her top arms.
Verna Hillie and Patricia Farley
at a dinner party at Gail Pairicks,
Verna wearing black lace with cape
sleeves. Patricia black crepe with
white lace top that had full puff
fed sleeves. Calls black crepe dress
had a white crepe top heavily en-
broidered with crystals, with point
ed epaulets down the shoulders
over the arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
CIRCLE
GIVEN SURPRISE
PARTY TUESDAY

A delightful surprise party was
enjoyed by members of the Christ
ian Church Circle. who held their
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Daniels, Twel-
fth and Brighton.
Recently the Circle was divided
into two teams, one captained by
Mrs. Y. E Butterworth and the
other by Mrs Russell Hoy. A call
ing contest was engaged in with
the provision that the losing side
would entertain the victors. Mrs.
Butterworth's side lost so yester-
day they fulfilled their bargain,
providing a delightful social hour
for the members.
A fine program was presented
which included a vocal solo by
Mrs. S. o. Lingo, reading of one
of Edgar Guests poems by Mrs.
Edna Mateska. and a decidedly
novel and enjoyable questions and
answers game.
The afternoon ended with the
serving of refreshments by the
hosteSSeS.
Prior to the social, a brief bus
mess meeting was held The next
meeting of the Circle will be held
on April with MRS. Paul Boman,
Seventh and State streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
OASIS SHRINE
HAS MEETING

Olivia Tobin of Calexico presid-
ed for the last time yesterday even
ing as worthy high priestess of
Oasis Shrine N. 20. w. S. of j.
The evening Of March 81 Bertha
Gillett of El Centre will be install
led as worthy high priestess. The
installation will be a public one
open to Eastern Star and White
Shrine members and their friends.
At last nights meeting Miss Tob-
in and Mrs. Alice DuSold. watch
man of shepherds. were presented
with gifts in appreciation of their
services, and in turn Miss Tobin
presented her officers with gifts.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. the tables being IL
Illuminated with tall tapers while
lavendar flowers were used in the
attractive decorations. Lavendar
favors marked the places.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
VALLEY MILK
INSPECTED BY
L. A. GROUP

Los Angeles milk inspectors re-
Gently visited Imperial Valley to
make a survey of dairy conditions
in this community in connection
with the shipping of Imperial VAL
ley milk into the Los Angeles mar
ket Included in the party were Dr.
William Veit, director of milk in
spection for the City of Los Ange-
les, Mark Hewlett and A. l.. Bar
low, assistants in that department,
The group visited El Centro in
company with S. S. Duntley, of the
Airway Dairy, which is now ship
ping Imperial Valley milk into the
Los Angeles market from the dairy
of Paul Schellenberger,
Duntley, who visited at the El
Centre Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, stated the milk he is ship
ping to the coast is satisfactory and
he has installed an ice machine
and ice box on the Schellenberger
ranch where milk may be immedi-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
BY SISTER MARY
NEA SPryica Nyrifor

DURING Lent when meat is off
the menu occasionally through
the week, the cook must look for
other sources of protein. Cheese
is often chosen as a meat substi-
tute and, il served with the
proper combination of foods. Of
fers an excellent and compare.
lively cheap source of protein.
Although cheese may parallel
meat in price. pound for pound.
there is no waste and one pound
of cheese will furnish more than
twice the number of calories
found in a pound of round steak.
There are many varieties of
cheese, both domestic and i'm
ported, and for classification pur-
poses they are conveniently di-
yided into three groups-hard,
semi hard and soft.
The hard American cheese
made from whole milk contains
most of the protein and fat and a
large part of the lime of the milk
from which it was made. It's
Tedily concentrated form OF milk
and has great food value. This
type of cheese adds vitamin A and
b 10 the diet.
Cottage cheese is high in nutri-
tive value but low in fat and vita
Minis.
When cheese is to be cooked,
care must be taken that it is not
oveT-cooked Oyer-cooking of
cheese makes it tough and splits
the fat. making it difficult to di-
gest. Cheese is often added TO
cream sauce, but it must not be
added until the sauce is thor
oughly cooked. Then the. cheese
is melted in the sauce and the
whole blended in smooth mix
lure without actually cooking the
cheese. Cheese is sufficiently
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
JAILED
FOR QUARREL

Financial matters caused Ss-
agreement between Morris Hester.
43 and Key Thomas, IS, both Ne
groes. which resulted in Jail SEN
tences for both.
City police were called in to. set
tie the argument last night wl.,n
Hester carved Thomas about the
face with a knife. Thomas was TAX
en- to the county hospital to have
his wounds dressed and then was
lodged in Jail for the remainder OF
the night.
In police court today Judge Lee
Nuffer gave each a choice between
serving 1914 days in jail or paying
s25 fines. They now are serving
their sentences.
Salvador Jiminez, 81, arrested
March 20, for reckless driving, ap-
peared in court for sentence this
morning. He paid $25 of $50 fine
and is to pay the remainder at the
rate of SIS weekly.
When Mae Adams, 24-year-old
Negro. failed to appear in court on
a vagrancy charge, she forfeited
s25 bail posted March 81, at the
time of her arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
CHURCH ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church took
place last night at which time re-
ports from the various departments
and election Of trustees and eld-
ers were given. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson presided.
Prior to the meeting a fine din
ner was served which was attended
by a large number of the congre-
cation.
The reports from various depart
ments showed the church to be in
good condition and all were most
encouraging as was the financial
report indicating that all bills were
paid with a balance remaining in
the treasury.
Elders elected were: Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson, S. P. Holli-
day, Clyde w. Dyer, Walter D.
Carey, Leroy Hauck, Elmer Heald
and Merrill Cole.
Trustees selected were MeSdames
o. G. Horne, j. c. Neale, E. E.
Clements; Messrs F. S. Wilby, c.
B. Collins, w. F. Hart and E. w.
Schiller
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Plan Camp Fire
Group For City

Prospective plans for Camp
Fire girls organization in this city
were discussed last night by a
group of 10 interested girls who
met with Ruth McClimans at her
home, sol Brighton avenue.
A second meeting to which all
girls interested and their parents
are invited, will be held Sunday af-
ternoon in the Veterans Memorial
hall At this time Miss Harriet
Dively, executive secretary from
the San Diego organization, will
speak.
Girls who we're present at the
meeting last night are Helen Davis,
Betty Hoy, Marie Barnett, Janet
Reid, Shirley Schoenberg, Mary
Ann Riddle, Ruth Riddle, Jacque-
line LaVine. Louise Wilson and
Ruth McClimans
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Churches
Schools
LADIES' NIGHT
ENJOYED BY
LIONS CLUB

Laoies night was observed yes
terday by the Lions club of this
city. members of which gathered at
La Rama0a last evening where a
delicious dinner was served them.
The tables were attractive with
their decorations of sweet peas and
covers were laid for approximate
ly so guests.
A group of charming songs was
presented by THE Three of US
Miss Edith Eicke, Miss Laura
Redden and Miss Mary Baker, Es-
telle Livingston playing their ac-
compartments.
Ray Gabbert of Riverside, pres
ident Of the Riverside Realty board.
was speaker of the evening and
gave an interesting account of
proposed tax plans for the state OF
California, emphasizing the Riley
plan. He. spoke neither for or
against the bills but gave his hear
ers a comprehensive outline of the
salient features of each plan.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in a game of bridge at
the end of which Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Hall were awarded the high
score prizes.
Lions and their guests are high
ly enthusiastic over the tempting
dinner served them and the de-
lightful program of entertainment
FOR the evening.
Mark Munson and Clarence
Smith were in charge of the eve
ning's program and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kennedy were in charge OF
The bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe e. King, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Moore and Mr..
Gabbert were special guests of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Society
Clubs

An amazing amount of work has
been accomplished at the Red
Cross sewing room this season and
there is still large amount of ma
ierial to be made into clothing for
needy residents of the community.
There is particular need for cut
ters and fo- women to organize the
work. getting material cut out and
starting the women who come to
sew on their tasks. Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, chairman of the Ten
Thousand clubs public service COM
mittee which is aiding the Red
Cross in managing the sewing room,
asks that all women who can de-
vote an hour or SO to sewing do So
Mrs. Donohue reports that from
November Z to February 7, the fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
PARTY AT
ST. MARY'S HALL

st. Mary's hall will be the scene
of an evening bridge party tomor-
row night, Thursday, March 90,
when the members of the young
ladies sodaIity will act as hostesses.
Playing will begin at o'clock
and prizes will be given the win
ners, refreshments to be served at
the end Of the evening.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation and promised an enjoy
able evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
BRIDGE DINNER
AT ELKS HALL

Elks will sponsor the third event
IN their annual bridge tournament
on Thursday night of this week,
March %, when they will be hosts
at a bridge dinner.
The kitchen mechanics are plan
ming another delicious menu for
the occasion and dinner will be
served at o'clock. Those who in
tend to be present are asked to
make reservations at the hall by
tonight.
The evening will be spent in
bridge and merchandise prizes will
be given the winners. At the end
OF the tournament, grand prizes will
be awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Last EUe71t IN
Dance Contest

Last of the series in the fox trot
contest will take place tonight at
the V. F. w. dance sponsored by
the El Centro post which will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall.
Next week the winners of each
of the 10 events will compete for
The final prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
PER(O7AL-
PaPnCPnpHC

McCabe- Eucalyptus home de
partment will meet Thursday,
March %, at the James L. Ander-
son home on the San Diego high
way.
Mrs. Betty Seymour of San Di-
ego who is in the valley this week,
was the house guest last night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Polkinhorn
of Calexico.
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs book section will
meet Thursday evening, March %,
at 7:30 o'clock in the Ten Thou
sand club house to make prepar-
ations for the carnival on Friday.
AL members are urged to be present
promptly at 7:3G.