davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-10

lowed Him because they saw the mir
acleS He performed, especially the one
when He fed the multitude. But the
great majority of these people were the
tickle kind. the kind that change with
the wind. There came a time when
they went away from Him, and it was
said of them that Jesus could not trust
Himself to them. Surely those of us
who profess allegiance to Christ should
search our hearts In the church, as
elsewhere, betrayal OF trust means dis
aster and failure.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

Der Of the first Dutch church and was
active In all public affairs. He died in
1898 In New York City. His son, Cor
nelius Jansen Van Horn, married
Maria Louise JAMS, whose grandson,
Cornelius Van Horn, born in 1895, was
a member of His Majesty's Council
from 1725 to 1745. His son, James,
served in the Revolutionary War as
lieutenant in the 1st Battalion of
Somerset, NJ j., under Capt Ten Eyck.
He fought in the battles of Long Island,
Trenton, Princeton and Monmouth.
The Van Horn family has played a
conspicuous role in the building of this
Nation in every period of its history
and there are descendants of the early
settlers now living in almost every
State. 1t is name that is honored
wherever 1t is found
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

| diamond, two no trumps, bid four no
| trlmps. Should your partner next bid
| four in a major suit, bid five diamonds
to inform him of the fact that yours
| is a. apfive-card suit. There is no point in
bidding clubs and telling the enemy
Just what you hold before your hand
goes on the table. With this distributed
strength incorporate your club strength
in your bidding in the manner here
suggested. The opopnent on lead
might have a natural club opening from
Jxxx into @ 10 in your partners
hand. Do not warn him and prevent
him from making a more damaging
lead, one which might make the time
factor serve his side instead Of elimi-
mating finesse or guess for the de-
clarer
If the hand were
s9: sP;x XXX 6f: 81 4 AAS}xH
I would bid the hand differently, as
now want to make 1t easy for us to
play a slam in a minor suit If partner
agrees. One diamond, two no trumps,
three diamonds This / do to show suit
length, which Is very important, as I
am going to ask for a preference later
Three. no trumps is sure to be the re-
sponder's response. He Is forbidden to
pass, and it is unlikely that he can be
strong enough to invite a slam in view
Of the big cards In my hand. Now I
bid four clubS-a distinct slam try, posi-
lively not q safety move, as we both
know the hand will make at least three
no trumps on the bidding so far. Plainly
I am showing at least nine, possibly ten
cards in the minor suit. Partner can
now bid the slam If able to confirm his
immediate control of the unbid suits.
s~A~
to fear, at worst diamond finesse
for slam. If my partner holds the
king Of diamonds and not less than
K @ 10 in spades and A j 9 or
SO in hearts. the queen of clubs being
marked in his hand by his first re-
sponse, he bids six no trumps. If either
Of us had three aces that one should
now bid seven.
Grand Slam.
If responder has A @ of spades and
A @ Of hearts and the king of diamonds
and queen Of clubs, he can count every
card in my hand composing the four
primary tricks and distributional facili-
ties on which I am making my slam try.
Seven should be his decision. In a
match-point tournament, seven no
trumps.
Choosing Between Slam Declarations.
In rubber play, If he has @ 10 x In
clubs he should slam In clubs. as there
will then be no finesse-we can make
at least one trump separately With
X 10 X In diamonds he could slam In
diamonds, though with a long trump
suit and no off suit to yield discards,
the hand will probably play as well for
six no trumps as six in the suit. For
seven, however. the suit will be the
safer declaration. in case the ability to
ruff a suit may obviate finesse or
make the hand independent of the even
split of some off suit in which thir-
teener would have to be established for
a no-trump slam.
(Copyright, 1889 4.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-11-10

yields and gives the little villains a
seed or juicy fly. The chances are that
chippy mother remembers when she,
too, played these very same tricks on
her loving mother and got away with
them, too.
Chippies have one talent and they
make the most of it. They sing day
and night. You can hear their bedtime
songs each evening, when their wee
babies are dropping off to sleep. 1t is
shrill little ditty, and when the
singer tries to take high note the
sound reminds you of the boom of
husky locust passing by.
The call note of "chipl chip! chipl"
is where this wee sparrow got its name.
The love song is far different. Though
the trilling notes are the same. the
feeling that is expressed makes 1t either
love song, brooding song, or the
song OF motherly peace and content
ment after the days work is done.
OF course, you will recognize the
chippy with its dark red crown, black
back, forehead and bill. It's tan wings
and tail look rather dusty. The vestee
or frontlet Is ashy gray, and even In
their wedding f1nery in the early Spring
they do not look particularly festive.
BY the time Fall arrives the chippies
appear to be gray-headed.
The cheerful chippy is we'll known
from Newfoundland to the Gulf of Mex
leo and is better known in the Eastern
United States.
To many the humble little chippy,
so busy and self-effacing, Is just
another sparrow who is a Summer
visitor or year-round resident from
Southern New England southwark
The nursery may be in the swaying
branches Of tall tree. This is a
most unsparrowlike procedure, yet you
may find one swung from the branches
OF low bush. It's snug little cradle,
made of soft grasses and lined with
horsehair. On this soft mattress the
greenish-blue eggs are placed and the
wee mother takes her position over the
bassinet.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Crabmeat Cocktail.

Soak one teaspoonful of gelatin In
two tablespoonfuls Of cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add four
tablespoonfuls Of tomato catsup, one
tablespoonful of lemon Juice. one tea
spoonful Of table sauce, four teaspoon
fuls Of French dressing. and the fish.
Turn into freezing trays, or place In
individual paper or silver dishes in
trays, and freeze. 1t will freeze In
about four hours
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Ieebox Coffee Cake.

Cream one cupful Of sweet butter
with one cupful of sugar, add two egg
yolks and two tablespoonfuls of strong
coffee drop by drop. When a smooth
cream has been obtained, line the bot
tom of deep mold with lady fingers,
then put layer Of cream, then lady
fingers, and finish with lady fingers
Let stand in the refrigerator for "a
hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

distributed values Do not bid five dia-
monds-that would imply a six-card
suit and a singleton in the hand. Re
bid a suit of this kind only once, with
no singleton or void holding This
hand will play as well in no trumps as
In diamonds. Your partner Is marked
with at least the king Of spades, prob
ably K x, If he bids four no trtImps.
The weakness, If there is one, will be
In hearts or clubs, and 1t is probable
that one of these suits will be led at
the first trick up to a tenace in his
hand.
With 5-4-2-2 Distribution.
Holding
Sp.xx Di. oJxx
Hts. K K CT. A XXX
you have a hand with which you can
encourage a slam. four primary tricks,
a fine fve-card suit and values in three
suits. The bidding having been one
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Poached Apples.

Wipe, quarter, core and pare four
apples. Make sirup by boiling one
half cupful Of sugar with half cup
full of water for two minutes. Add the
apples to cover the bottom of a sauce
pan. simmer until soft, remove. and add
more apples until all are done. Pour
the remaining sirup over the apples
and serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Ham and Potato Salad.

Soak one small ham overnight and
then boil 1t for three hours. Remove
the skin and stick cloves in the ham,
Cover with a little brown sugar and
cracker crumbs and bake until brown.
Make sirup of white sugar and Gin
namon candy. Drop in some whole
apples and cook until done. Serve with
potato salad.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Mr.. Sims is uniuersdlly acclaimed
the greatest Iioing contract and auction
player. He Dds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsenlen" team, notp disbnnded,
and has iUon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
one-over -one principle iDhich the Sims
group Of players toas the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Pan Born

THIS is Dutch local name, taken
from the town of Hoorn, Hol-
land.
i The family was established
in this country by Jan Come
us Van Horn, who came in 1645. He
ettled in New York, became a mem
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Sp. A @ x
Hts. @ Xxx
Di. A @ J XXX
CT. Xxx
This is only a
minimum hand of
its type, it is not
very aggressive in
type and has only
three prim ary
tricks and a good
five-card suit. over
the two no trump
responses, re b / d
your diamonds. If
the next response
is three no trumps,
pass. If four no
trumps bid five no
trumps, showing a
sound opening bid
of its kind. and
Evening star., 1933-11-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Omelet.
Graham Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder.
Crackers. Waldorf Salad.
Molasses Drop Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Broiled Halibut.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Japanese Squash.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Bread and Butter Pudding,
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
OMELET.
-Four eggs beaten separately,
season yolks and add to them
one-fourth cup hot milk, then add
the whites, beaten stiff and mix
thoroughly. Have ready an iron
spider, hot and we'll buttered,
also a cover to fit, buttered. Gov
er and let cook until 1t rises, lift
ing cover; remove cover gently,
take large cake turner. turn up
omelet SO you can cut through
the crust at the middle and fold
over. Serve at once on hot plat
ter. The heat must be great
enough to cook and brown it and
| yet not burn. 1t takes from 10 to
| Is minutes to cook and requires
| undivided attention.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Wonder Works of Long Ago.
IN YUCATAN

~ UR own continent is the home
of many ancient wonders. We
have, for example, large
~ number of mounds In the shape
of birds, reptiles and furry
animals These we're made by Indian
tribes (often called Mound Builders
We also have cliff houses which were
Evening star., 1933-11-10
N A T u II E. S
C. III IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Chipping Sparrow,

Chipping Sparrow.
~HIP PIES are overindulgent
mothers. With all their vir-
tues, they let their children
~ impose on them and appar-
emily think it is all right, even
though. at times, the little mother is
quite overworked, trying to take care
of two sets of children demanding food
all day long.
The little rascals even resort to de-
ceit to gain their ends. They act as
if they were sick or wounded and go
limping about until the weary mother
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Rebidding Over a Response
of Two No Trumps.

~ ESPONDING to this jump bid is
- easy when you have short
IN suited hand; you bid three no
i trumps unless you have four
primary tricks plus some inter-
mediates, and in that event you can
invite a no-trump slam by bidding four
no trumps. What is the situation when
you have a five-card suit In a normal
Evening star., 1933-11-10

used by Indians who lived in the South
western parts Of the United States.
It is in Mexico and Central America,
however, where the most remarkable re-
mains have been found. That region
is famed for its buried cities.
Dividing the Gulf Of Mexico from the
Caribbean Sea is iut of land known as
Evening star., 1933-11-10
.DorothyDix.
Finds Men
And Women
Differ in
Judgments
When Is
A Man
A Good
Husband?
To the Man, 1t Is Spouse Who Brings Home
Bacon to the Woman, One Is Loving,
Tender and Sympathetic

WHAT a good subject upon which
differ radically than what each con-
wv qualities husband should That
the there bewldered husbands and dis
disgrunled wives.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Choosing Between Slam Declarations.

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
IN Additional Banks Are
ReOpe11ed in North Dakota
Orders Issued Wednesday Bring
TO e Number Restored to
Normal Basis

Fourteen additional state banks re-
opened Wednesday for unrestricted
operation, bringing to 50 the total
now doing business on q normal basis
Gilbert Semingson. state examiner,
telegraphed orders to the group Of
banks to reopen wednesday, while
examiners continue audits OF other
state banks with o view to permit
ting additional reopenings this week.
Semingson again pointed out re-
opening Of limited number OF banks
should not be interpreted as meaning
other banks are not in q position to
do 50. Applications for reopening are
being granted as rapidly Is the
proper audits can be made.
Twenty-Seven banks reopened
Monday and II Tuesday. The II re-
opened Wednesday are:
Alice-State Bank of Alice.
Beulah-German State Bank.
Dunn Center-Union Bank Of Dunn
Center.
Elgin = Farmers ana Merchants
Bank.
Fredonia-First State Bank.
Hague-First State Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING State Bank.
'Mercer-The Mercer State Bank.
Minto-Bank Of Mimic.
Noonan-First International Bank.
Silva-FirSt State Bank.
6trasburg-First State Bank Of
Strasburg.
Velva-People,s State Bank.
Zap-First State Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Pioneer Woman of
COleharbor Dies

Mrs. Emma Eskes, resident Of North
Dakota since 1884, died Of pneumonia
Monday at the home Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Halver Pearson. ct the
U. s. Indian school.
Mrs. Eskes, who was the widow Of
Luke Eskes. became Ill with influensa
last Christmas day but after an Ill.
ness Of two weeks appeared to be i'm
proving. She contracted pneumonia
Feb. az, however. and failed steadily
until her death.
She had spent the winter here with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank LAwellin.
and her granddaughter. Mrs. Pear
son.
Mrs. Eskes came to North Dakota
nearly half century ago with her
husband. They settled ct old Cole
harbor.
Funeral services win be conducted
ct Coleharbor ct O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon and her remains viii be bur.
led In the family lot in the Colehaxhoe
cemetery.
Born 1t Richland. Mich. June u.
lass. Mrs. Eskes would have been ~
years old on her next birthday.
She leaves four daughters. two sons,
II grandchildren and four great.
grandchildren. The sons and daugh-
ters are Mrs. Jennie Miller, Napoleon,
Mich: Albert EBkeA Lansing, Mich:
Mrs. Ruth shuey. Hettineer; Mn.
Olen Dorson. Sterling; Ma. lavellin,
here: and Edgar Eskes. Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
MISS0URPS ICE is
EXPECTED TO BREAK
UP BEFORE morning
Moved Out At Washburn Tues.
day; Open At Various Points
North and South

Ice In the Missouri river here win
break up late Wednesday or early
Thursday, according to O. W. Rob-
erts, federal meteorologist here.
The level Of the Big Muddy here
had risen to l2.7 feet here Wednes~
day, following . breakup Of about
seven miles OF Ice in the Washbufn
district Tuesday afternoon.
The Ice ct Washburn moved out at
q level Of 10 feet but there has been
no rise IN tho river stage there since,
Roberts said.
South Of Bismarck the Ice u hold
iug solid % far - Schmidt and =
open from there to. Fort Yates, not
far from the South Dakota border,
With the exception Of Fort Rice, 70
miles south Of Bismarck -1Gandan,
and Cannonball, about - miles south.
at which points the Ice remains in-
tact.
Though no gorges and consequent
floods are anticipated, there always
u danger Of flood when loo remains
in the river, Roberts said.
All tributaries 10 the Missouri In
North Dakota have broken up, with
the ice sliding under tho Big Nuddy's
tce cap. These are the Little Ms
souri,, KNIFE. Heart and oannonball
The Yellowstone IN Montana. how
ever, remains solid, and probably will
not break UP until ics IN the Mis-
souri, moves out.
The level Of the river here has risen
almost eigbt feet since March Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

legislation reached him from tn
other end Of Pennsylvania avenue.
thereby making sale possible In IS
days In states not having lava
against it.
Legal IN Is Days
An official ruling ct midday vas
that the law makes sales legal after
midnight April 6.
Once sale gets under way. . long
legal controversy u expected to follow
- to constitutiouality Of the law,
reaching the supreme court eventu.
ally.
President Roosevelt has asked thu
attorney general to report the status
Of federal prisoners convicted under
the dry laws but who would not have
been guilty Of violation under the
terms Of the new beer bill.
No decision has been reached On
paroling such prisoners. nor = It
known how many there are.
The bill went to the president 1ust
nine days after he asked it, enact
ment In q brief special message.
It was the third Of the major
emergency measures requested By him
and enacted by the special session.
which convened two weeks ago tomor-
row. The others are the banking bin
and the economy measure.
Treasury experts have estimated
that it win contribute from &l25,Oo0,-
600 to $50. 900 In additional rev.
enue toward balancing the budget, BY
it, provision for q tax Of IS q barrel
on the beverages.
Garner Acts Quickly
The senate had been In session but
two minutes after noon, when Vice
Continued ON Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
BREW THAT CHEERS
TO GO ON SALE At ].
Midnight APRIL s.
Il States IN Position to Take
immediate Advantage Of
New Legislation
PRESIDENT SPEEDS ACTION
Signs AZ Soon AZ Measure
Comes to Him AZ Photog.
raphers Record Scene
PRESIDENT SPEEDS ACTION

Washington. March 22.-R-rren.
dent Roosevelt signed the "a Per cent
beer and wine bill into law Wednes-
day. Immediately on receiving It from
the capitol.
It legalises the beverages to be sold
where not otherwise prohibited ss
soon as the clock strikes miduieht.
April 8. Fourteen states allow the
beer. which must be held to 81 per
cent alcohol by weight. or per cent
by volume.
Wasting no time on the oct 70
which he looks for ct least 4 $l2S, O00.-
600 tax contribution toward balancing
the budget, Roosevelt-as soon @ the
bill reached the white house-croseed
over to his cabinet room to affix his
signature, along with that Of Vice
President Garner that had been put
on two miuutes after the senate met.
The president went to the cabinet
room BY prearrangement to enable
photographer to record the scene.
The president signed q soon @ the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
SELECT MOTT Man
FOR n. D. REGISTRAR
1. Il. Mccoy to succeed w. 8.
Graham; G. Z. Van Horne
Will b Deputy

Appointment Of Louis H. Mccoy.
Mott, Is motor vehicle registrar to
succeed W. q. Graham Vas an
nounced Tuesday By Frank Vogel,
highway commissioner. 9. Z. Van
Horn, Bismarck, was named deputy
registrar.
Dismissal Of four employees in thu
highway department. and employment
Of nine clerks IN the motor vehicle
division last week also was announced
b. vogel.
Mccoy had served @ county iuuaee
Of Hettinger county for the lat -
years. but win resign, be aid. He
has ben resident Of North Oolota
Tor 81 years and had SERVED = .
minister.
Leslie Evju, mechanic In tn hfEh-
WY shop9 here, wns diGuinno1 ara
replaced ~ Carl i. Fischer, 49,
ton: Leo Jaa1kOWiak, mechanic, -
dlMniaoo6 and not roplncod: NAltoe
Mohn, as1lGtAnt boo1Dr, w. soG1npo(1
~ q. = Hamp1e. 0afUnk eounfy:
and Mack Ferris. mail c1aelk - ~
placed ~ Chris SNOW q 1n9ooe.
Nv omplnVoe 81 IL 1nD1oe -
hlcao 0opoEe1aont aee DogthA $50.
Bowman: q. = Ylck1og, D1enaxk:
Karea 1on6x1e1n vo1lo9 C11v: -
Xnutoo0, Fargo: 0nGo 49,. ~.
| poleon: An 3. lgolocn, 1roch !: A1lo
Franaon, oolehaxter:: 1l1Rqlo o I.
~. Diaaazck. 81 j. q. gl11s
ming. ylAaa1G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Fargo Gun Victims
Reported Improved

Fargo, N. D., March 22.-(R,-With
three persons-two alleged robbers
and one policeman-still In . serious
condition from wounds suffered dur
ing . g,infieht In m attempted ware
house rail- Monday night. the law
moved to punish those arrested. now
totaling five.
Physicians said they expect recover
Of Oscar Hottie. plainclo tlaesman, shot
In the head: Q. II. Benson Of Fargo,
with . bullet wound through one eye.
and Arthur Martel Of Moortead.
Mimi. With . bullethole through his
body.
Charges OF ird.degree burglary
while armed have been lodged against
the two wounded men and Bruce
Weathethead Of Mooehead. alleged to
b the bandit who began tho shoot
ing, Sam Brooks Of Fargo, charged
With driving the truck In which It
was planned 70 remove the loot, and
I'd Olson Of Fargo. owner Of the
truck.
Conviction On the count carries .
maximum sentence Of - years. None
Of the defendants has been arrsisned
and no bond has been ct Tor them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Says Panhandlers :.
Are Active Again

Buns - well g birds appear in the
spring, tra, II. according TO Adjutant
H Smith Of the Salvation Army who
wednesday advised Bismarck citizens
70 refuse pleas By ''panhandlers"
either on the streets Of at their doors.
Smith said improved weather has
seen m increase IN the number Of
persons making solicitations Tor help
and that IN some Gases pefoons are
being told the Salvation Army . either
unable Or unwilling to aid them. This
Is not the case. he said, and urges
that every person approached refuse
personal Aid and send the applicant
to the Salvation Army headquarters
ct 1l2 Main Ave.
Protests that applicants can obtain
aid ct the Salvation Army Citadel
only ct specified hours are unjusti-
fled. Smith said. since The Army b
prepared to feed anyone who applies
from 9 .. M, TO . p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
STATE Rail BOARD
Loses TRAFFIC Man
BY LAM1ER'S SLASH
Assistant Engineer Also Topped
OF Payroll BY Action Of
Executive

Salaries for the traffic expert and
assistant engineer Of the North Da-
kota railroad commission were elm
mated by Governor william LANCER
In his partial veto Of the railroad
commission budget, . study Of the de-
tailed cuts disclosed Wednesday.
The governor cut the commission
appropriation from $88, 260, to $64,-
900. . reduction Of 81, $50. while the
budget for the elevator division Of the
commission was trimmed from $20,5l5
to $500.
Salary items for the assistant traf-
fic expert and the chief engineer were
retained In the, measure without
change.
The governor reduced the item for
stenographers from $4,000 to 5000;
postage from 42,750 to $4,000; office
supplies from $4,000 to 81 900: furni-
ture and fixtures from $500 to $250;
printing from 81 800 to $500; mis-
cellaneous from $2,750 to 81 900: travel
expense from 5000 to $1,000; ex-
pense Of handling cases before I. g.
O., including necessary extra help
from $4,000 to 5000; expense in
Cured Is members Of National asso-
citation Of railway utilities commits
sioners, 81 900: struck out.
In the elevator division the appro-
priation for second assistant elevator
account Is struck out; postage reduced
from 81 $50 to $1,000: furniture and
fixtures, $375. struck out: printing
$500 to 500: miscellaneous. $500,
struck out; travel expense and car
exchange $4,000 to 5000.
Two. years ago the railroad COM
mission received for the biennium
$4,000, and made q request Of the
budget board for $ll0,l00 for the next
biennium. The budget boatd recon-
mended ~, 200. and Governor LANCER,
in his message to the legislature,
recommended $76, $50.
The elevator division received $780,
400 two years ago, asked $20.950 for
the next biennium, was allowed 426,-
10 by the budget board, and LANCER
recommended 3l0,l3S,