davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Father Bluebird completes the first
groups education and assists in forag-
ing for the second.
After a most busy Summer is it any
wonder that these parents appear SO
serious minded? They remain until all
the leaves are gone and are often seen
in the company of kingbirds and orioles,
as they seek shelter n sunny places
where hordes of insects are passing by.
By late November they seek the warm
climate of Bermuda or the West In
dies, and remain there until the fol-
lowing March.
For those who wish to identify their
bluebird, you must look for the follow
ing marks: The males are more bright
ly clother than the females. The upper
parts, wings and tail are a bright blue.
The under parts are white and the
throat, breast and sides are cinna
mon-red. As age comes on the male
has the most beautiful coat of blue
ever seen and you may distinguish
those of advancing years in this way.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-01

With sensitive, responsive partner
who will not miss any subsequent infer
ences, I like to save a round of bidding
at this stage and make my jump bid or
bids later, as thus I allow for my part
ner's hand being of the one-suited type
of two no trCmper. This is also wise
safeguard If your partner has a tend
ency to bid two nc uumps on slightly
weaker hands than I have advised
There are some players who never rid
themselves of the fear that their partner
will pass out a game hand and who,
Evening star., 1933-04-01


them is pretty nearly perfect
i except Charles, who is now a
17-year-old schoolboy. He is
bull-headed, hateful, disrespectful to
every one in the family, and absolutely
| incapable of accepting any good influ-
ence in school or at home. He is not
criminally bad. He is his own worst
enemy. Too bad, isn't it? Can any
thing be done?"
1t is bit late for parents to make
him over. But not too late for sud-
den shock or a series of shocks to wake
him up. These shocks should come
soon into his life through employers
and working associates Home and
school associates do not count. Heavy
artillery must be used. He has ce-
ment head. And the worst of it is
that cement gets harder and harder,
and not even loaded truck of modern
ideas can make a dent in a cement
road.
A macadamized mind can be resur-
faced If 1t is rough as washboard it
can be dug up by powerful personal
ity and rolled down again. If it is
graveled mind it can be filled in with
shovelfuls of new ideas. But nothing
short of a blast of dynamite can move
a concrete-headed mind The blast of
dynamite will be fired by his first en-
ployer If the boy uses the same meth
DDS he does at home. But. remember,
mother, that the boy will not use his
present bag of personality tricks very
long after he is working. Oh, no!
Cement heads are not common among
young people. Obviously a strong per-
sonality or great love will break them
up, or experience in actual working
conditions serve to fill in the rough
spots.
I feel quite sure that when the boy
leaves school, gets to work. and is ION
his own" he will change for the better
Etiquette Is a Key.
The word etiquette comes from the
same origin as the word ticket" and
originally meant the rules of the French
court, which were printed on tickets
that were given each person before he
was presented to the king or queen.
Etiquette is the key which unlocks the
door to social success. Give your child
this key early in his or her life. Good
manners are habit.
Let your boy or girl try this test.
Underscore (draw a line under) the
words In the parenthesis which denote
the right answer. Send the test to
Arthur Dean, care of this newspaper,
with self addressed, stamped envel-
ope. He will write personal letter to
every child sending in the blank.
/. Is a gentleman or lady one who
dresses well. is rich. behaves welD?
g. When your mother enters the
room do you. lremain seated, rise and |
wait for hex4p be seAtedo2
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DIO l. lNlL III lOAeAA1O ". Burgess.

ting egg hungry" he chuckled when
he first saw these tracks. "The old
scamp was here last night trying to
find an opening into the hen house."
For several mornings he saw those
tracks freshly made. Then it was that
an idea came to him and little glints
of laughter shone in his eyes. 1t was
the latter part of the next night,
little before the break of day. that Unc'
Billy found an egg. He had climbed
into the hen yard hoping that he might
find that the little door into the hen
house had been left unfastened. He
had feeling that if he were persever-
ing enough and came often enough
some time he would find that little
door unfastened
1t wasn't this time, and Unc' Billy
began to poke around in the hen yard
Just out of habit Once in a while
he would find a bit of food that the
Evening star., 1933-04-01
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Bluebird.

oluCUl1u.
Sialia Stalls.
~ RESSED in blue. the color the
ancient Chinese declared the
one perfect color, the bluebird
- is welcomed in carly March,
while the trees are still bare
and the days are cold and gloomy. As he
fits through the leafless trees, search
ing the building sites and inspecting the
homes built especially for his convent
ence, we know that Spring has arrived.
Bluebirds are gentle and sing a
plaintive little song. Is 1t because of
rearing several families a. season,
fraught with so many. fatalities, that
there Is less joyful song? They are
often dispossessed by Mrs. Jenny Wren
and the sight Of an English sparrow un-
nerves them. Why they persist in build
ing so close to human habitation, where
the frisky squirrel, eager hunting tabby
and frolicsome Fido watch their every
move, is past finding out. In the
orchard or woods, where empty hollows
In trees may be found, they can rear
with safety their large family.
In the early Spring the father blue
bird seems to have little difficulty
in persuading his young bride to con-
struct a proper nursery for their chill
dren. In fact he has been seen to
gather material and take it to her,
only to be treated coolly for the sug-
gestion. However. Mrs. Bluebird takes
the hint and begins in earnest to build
home. She gathers grasses and weed
stems, which she makes into cozy
cradle fitted to her figure. Then She
lays four large. pale-bluish eggs and
keeps them warm.
Nearby, Father Bluebird is almost
bursting with happiness and encourag-
ing remarks She takes his homage
with unconcen. When the babies ar
rive they are black! They are now the
very deepest concern of their parents
hearts and the father redeems himself
by being the most incessant hunter. He
brings home countless fuzzy caterpil-
lars, frisky grasshoppers and wriggly
cutworms, the aforementioned preferred
by all bluebird babies.
Before one set of children is out of
the way another set is demanding food.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

our sheep and pigs and chicken many generations
43 R BE- With" We @ n ed % T1 4oaues ss 5 R1 e R
humans e a Bred Any by
has is By Selecting right
R M principle mf asa eorfaot S0Tsn should not plan 'nr on
NswER-of course works
all people asg noSadss are fs taught F biology
hersdity Apparently , . this a abstract act
a s 59y love with girl with pretty face or girl becomes 'n'"''d
a x3.s hassn da they " % yb;m
No other tear mans mans and aeaT & 10 pieces @ Sitter can
sss s they them 'sa ps With ss % as s n sS" as a Taia sa
@ S at'io s o{ %
THERE happiness children
They literally Of glory and @ the realization o of mo no
f beautiful daughter who
% Of b ee 9 e woe a e ne An or tee 1 s mn up does S n a %
himself bsca,le healthy
who these qualities physical and honor and upshnes
Julia the & fact @ that she Ssy & and neaO0 m h
most o queer
NOE does Amanda down handsome Percy who has family history
with OF d and d and HnHse ancestral s tree aDnea
favor pa pe Tho strong n and whose r m
ersiops pillars the community and noted for their thrift
the Ra II R s1s s y sns @
shen Perhaps when learn breeding human
As' 60 ''' u N'1-"' w "' ''' DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY than 20 years married
who came poor but nice people We began life together humby
have fortunate rich all this
prosperity day
out with She with who fat
her tell her how beautiful she She humates BY
daughter developing the attitude toward considering
provide wife children they could
they present. A. What your
A NswER-Your afflicted with more
goes 1 fn heaa st d GT swe them ou Of m %
parayzes whatever little brains
themselves glamorous gold
husband who supplied the gliding
in i
be said that it takes with
prosperity. kept
busy and her mind occupied and plunge her into idness and she
attentions of
people and she becomes the victim of hatering gold ddgg
oeseed by OF impecnou young
Il find to work woman than to labor for living
lending them that
telling and beautiful and fascinating
victim of ambitions
is She had time and
married
she is avid for firaiom and love-making
MAYBE things wanted
cooking and clothes again
would remedy apply the situation might defae
that her popularity direct ratio to her income
home and separating yourself from your children would make
happier than you Often 1t is better to endure the us we
than to fly to those we know not Of DOROTHY DIX
DEAR adopted child determined
~ tell
MRS. H. E.
NswER-wrong child find later
"A will bitterly having deceived Tell him while
that he will take it matter of When child
W w - ~ ~ ' ~ DoRoTHY DIX
copyright
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Chaperons Feature Season.

Chaperons are a feature of the 1893
season in London. But they are diff
ferent than those of other days. Usual
ly one woman chaperons six or more
girls to a dinner or dance. They meet
at her house and she makes herself
responsible for seeing that they reach
home under safe convoy But the debu-
tante of today does not have to return
to the chaperon's side after each dance.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

OI me6UlIlS lIleill
and playing against
them in duplicate
games for club,
State, sectional or
national champion
ships: You may on
such occasions find
that when my part
ner has opened
with two no trumps
I have responded
with only three in
my suit, although
that suit was five
cards headed by
two Of the top three
honors and the
hand contained a
clear primary trick
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MORE, TRUTH THAN POETRY
JAMES J. MONTAGUE
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Is driving him slowly insane,
And he fain would return to his child
hood
And live his existence anew,
Spurning worldly success,
It's pretty safe guess
That that Is the last thing he'd do.
Whenever shrewd politician
Who has managed to land a good Job
Says he'll not lend an ear
To a hiss or cheer
From the Witless and unthinking mob;
When he says he will favor no methods
Unless he's convinced they are sound
You never need doubt
That, in Office or out,
He will keep both his ears to the
ground.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Essay on Bunk.
Whenever a great man assures you
That he's weary of public acclaim
And would rather go back
To the little old shack
Than struggle for money and fame;
When he says he would live his life over
If he just might return to his youth
In a mean little cot,
You can bet all you've got
That he has small regard for the
truth.
Whenever an opera singer
Observes that the breaking
strain
Of pleasing the throng
While the years roll along
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Breakfast Car for Commuters.

The dining car has heretofore been
restricted to through trains and
therefore not available for passengers
on local trains. but a car has been
recently designed and put into serv-
ice for the accommodation of the COM
muter who is often compelled to forego
his breakfast or miss his train. The car
is a self-service establishment which
with the usual diner and the operation
Is identical with the typical city lunch
room The passenger gets his order from
a combined kitchen and steam table
and then finds his way to the tables at
either end OF the cer. It is designed
to, operate these cars only on the early
Trans &C there scem5 to kc little or no
demand for them at any other time.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Ny Neighbor Says:

When making small buns or
cakes. -four the tins we'll instead
Of greasing them. This plan is
much less expensive, and the
cakes never stick to the tin.
Keep two IRON holders in use
and change each time a fresh
iron is used. This prevents the
hand from becoming drawn and
tired.
Tiled floors should be wiped
over with SKINNED milk once
week after they have been wash
ed. 1t is a good plan to rub
them over with linseed oil about
once In two months, and then
to polish them With a soft cloth.
Leftover rice, mixed with
canned or fresh fruits, sweetened
and chilled, makes a good dSs-
sert.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-04-01

hens had left In one corner was
box He didn't remember seeing that
box there before, but that didn't mat
ter. He put his forepaws on the edge
of it and looked in. There was some
hay in that box And then the piggy
eyes of Unc' Billy sparkled. Partly
hidden in the hay something white
cleaned. Unc' Billy scrambled into
that box. He gave little sigh of hap
piness. There lay an egg, pure white
egg
Unc' Billy wasted no time. He seized
that egg in his paws and prepared to
eat it. But something was wrong. That
shell was the hardest shell he ever had
encountered He simply couldn't get
his teeth through it. He stopped try
ing. Feeling very, very foolish, he
sneaked out of that box, out of that
hen yard and back to the Green For
est That was china nest egg Farm
er Browns Boy had left there for an
April Fool joke.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in English
By JOS. j. FRISCH.

r. McC,-"I begin to understand,
is the preferred form. Although begin
and commence have the same mean
ing, preference should. in most cases,
be given to the former. The frequent
use of commence is evidence of affec-
tation. According to one authority, be-
gin is opposed to end; commence, to
complete. A word begins with GER
tain letter, a man commences his
career.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liDing contract and duc-
ton player. He Uds captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSemen" team
and has non "a national champion
ships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Unc' Billy Is April Fooled.

Who passes judgment in great haste
-Unc' Billy Possum.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

HOT CORN BREAD.
Beat l egg and add l table
spoonful sugar and IL cupfuls
sweet milk. Mix and sift l1a
cupfuls white flour, u cupful
yellow cornmeal, teespoonfuls
baking powder and / teaspoonful
salt; stir in the liquid gradually,
add 2 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter, beat thoroughly, turn into
a buttered shallow pan and bake
half an hour in quick oven.
STUFFED POTATOES.
-Four large potatoes, y tea
spoonful salt, a teaspoonful pep
per, 2 tablespoonfuls hot milk, /
egg yolk, 2 tablespoonfuls but
teG, l egg white, stif1y beaten,
! tablespoonful chopped parsley,
Is teaspoonful paprika. Thor
oughly wash the potatoes. Bake
them until they are soft when
pressed with the fingers. Re-
move from the oven and make
cross-like cuts on the sides. Care
fully scoop out all the pulp, re-
serving the shells tpotato skins.
Mash the pulp and add the salt.
pepper, egg yolk, butter and milk.
Beat for one minute. Fold in
the egg white. Refill the potato
shells. roughly piling the mix
ture. Sprinkle with the parsley
and paprika. Set on fiat pan
and bake for 10 minutes in
moderate oven. These are very
effective and for company can be
stuffed several hours before serv-
ing and then reheated when de-
sired.
APPLE AND NUT SALAD.
Two cupfuls apples, cut in
small cubes, y cupful broken
nuts, ! cupful water. salad dress
ing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Copyright, 1884
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Adapt Yourself to Your Actual
Partnership.

"HOUGH I believe in the precise
and methodical bidding of pow
erful hands,on constructive lines,
i I have learned from long ex-
perience to take into considera-
ton the innate characteristics of diff
ferent partners with whose tendencies
am thoroughly familiar and to adapt my
bidding accordingly
When You Play Against Me, You May
Call Me Inconsistent.
hope that many who read these
articles will become tournament addicts,
and that they may give me the pleasure
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Sausage Cakes.
Hot Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Apple Sauce.
Duchess Stuffed Potatoes.
Creamed Caulif1ower.
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tomato Bisque.
Pickles, Olives.
Deviled Ham Sandwiches.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Cookies. Tea.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Cement Headed Boy

IT HAVE" writes a mother, "thre,
- boys and two girls. Each o.
them is pretty nearly perfect
i except Charles. who is now {
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
"Why Not Plan Chldren's Characters Eugen-
ically," Asks Reader-Wife Whose Head
Was Turned by Riches.

the pedgrees OF horses,
sheep and pigs and chicken for many generations and w
generation of
will learned produce with reasonable certainty
Evening star., 1933-04-01

~ Id April Fools day rolls around
again and with smiling good
nature we try not to let any
~ one fool us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
This Clown Hides
No Broken Heart

Tradition has always insisted that
the clown in real life is man whose
heart was filled with detection and
sadness bowed down by melancholy
and misfortune. The comedian, too.
has been described rs man who
makes others laugh while his heart is
breaking from some secret sorrow.
FL Brendel. the Fox Film comedian,
declares 1t time to upset this tradi-
tional applesauce.
Comedians are not sad" says
Brendel. They may be little crazy
but they are not melancholy.
Take my own case. have good
job. I own my own home, my wife
still tolerates me and have my
health. That's enough to make any
body happy.
Il know Ed Wynne, Jack Pearl, Ed.
die Cantor and all the other leading
comedians Of the day and let me tel
you that every one Of them Is just a!
full Of fun off as he is on
Brendel plays his latest role In my
Lips Betray," in which Lillian Har.
vey has her second role as Fox Film
star. It Is the attraction at the Par.
amount Theatre today and Friday
In conjunction with this stage show
Of II radio entertainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
AT THE MOVIES
Little Women Film
Coming to Capitol

Now the great romantic love epic
Of the Nineteenth Century comes to
the talking screen with a notable
dramatization of Little Women"
The present century has had its red
hot romance, but tho Sixties with
their Civil War and its aftermath had
more than their share Of sincere mat
ings and marriages in real life and
fiction. OF all the famous novels de-
r,ctive of that era none is better
known than the Louisa M. Alcott nov
e relating to heart destinies Of the
March sisters. 10, Meg, Beth and
Amy. At the Capitol Theatre soon.
10, as most of American girlhood
will remember. turns from the
wealthy and ardent playmate Of her
younger days, Laurie" to a career
IN the great city. there to meet the
humble and honorable German pro-
lessor who seems to have little hope
Of ever winning her heart and hand
There is dramatic, surprise. too
in the decision Of 10. The triangle
OF Laurie, 10 and the Professor pro-
vides the main plot in the story
that has been q best seller" since
it first startled the literary world In
1868.
RKO-Radio Pictures has assigned
none other than the meteoric Kath-
arine Hepburn to play the enchant-
ress Of the Sixties. the girl who
feared the pitfalls Of love would
break the firm ties Of family and
cart the beautiful sisters.
The supporting cast and the roles
they enact are Joan Bennett, as Amy
frances Dee as Meg, Jean Parker as
Beth, Paul Lukas as Fritz Bhaer
the German professor, Edna May
Oliver as Aunt March, Douglas
Montgomery. as Laurie, Henry Steph-
enson as Mr.. Laurence, Spring Bying-
ton as Marmee, Samuel Kinds as Mr.
March, Mabel Colcord as Hannah
John Davis Lodge as Brooke and Ny.
s1ia Westnan as Mamie. George Gu.
kor has directed this romantic epic Of
Ilrlhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

Many astronomers believe that the
moon was once that part OF the earth
which now is filled up by the waters
Of the Pacific Ocean, and that this
section was torn out by centrifugal
force during time when the earth
revolved at q terrific rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

Two London doctor scientists have
succeeded In making smallpox vac
cine virus from cnlcxen eggs instead
Of calf lymph; enough material was
obtained from % eggs to vaccinate
nCW persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

Gibbons are quite expert at walk
ing in an upright position. and often
clasp their hands behind their heads
and point their elbows outward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

ion in America favors the collector of war debts in full, and that public opinion in England favors cancellation of those debts. But it is doubtful whether this is entirely the After IA years America has learned something about international debts and the British have learned something We realze today that the United States would profit in the long run by reduction of the debts in line with the current purchasing power of money and that would benefit greatly through increased exports if the debts were reduced still
 Likewise the British have had taste of repudia- tion in the recalctrant position of Australia, which owes vast sums British citizens With the reaza- tion they creditors more than debtors the British have found strong arguments for prompt and willing payment of government obliga- tions
 In this fashion public opinion has moved steadily toward reasonable attitude, Just what the nego- tiaors at Washington ought to do with debts is a highly technical problem, and they are welcome to it. But it can be said they need no longer hesitate to sanction settlement sound economic lines, no matter what apparent sacrifices that entails. The public opinion of both countries is calm enough to permit the experts in charge of the negotiations to consider the debts economic question and adjust them in terms of the best interests of both countries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

The three-cornered polltlc l struggle in New York City IS d
 chauter in a story which began
 eight years ago. MT. John F. ny
 Ian had been Mayor for two terms;
 in his policy he represented the
 views of MT. Hearst and ill the
 disposal of patronage he represent cd the Tammany organization. GOV ernor Smith was then very near the peak of his popularity ana his power and he assumed the leadership of the movement among his own supporters to break up the
 Hearst -Hylan- -Tammany control of the Democratic Party in New YorK City by denying Mayor Hylan an- other nomination. The battle was fought in the primaries. It was a drawn battle. The district leaders consented to drop Mayor Hylan, provided they could name his sue cessor. Governor Smith had to submit to their terms. The man they named was James J. Walker.
 This was the beginning of a new period in the history of Tammany' a period which is most accurately described as one of domination not 6y a Boss, like Croker or Murphy but by a junta of district leaders. It was the district leaders who