davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
GOOD TASTE TODAY
By EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

ceive the precise answer that is neces-
sary without having to escape to the
village or do any maneuvering at all.
I seem to be taking an unfairly
pessimistic view of visiting, which Is
not at all the experience Of most Of
us. But it is. nevertheless, quite true
that if We know any one who is always
in demand for trips on cruises and
long visits in country houses. we may
son Is, in the first place, endowed with
the amiability of cherub and in the
second place, is as adaptable as cha
meleon. He COR for the sake OF
definite example. let us think OF our
perfect guest as she) Is always ready
for anything-or nothing. II plan Is
made to picnic, she likes picnics above
everything and proves her liking by
enthusiastically making the sandwiches
or the salad dressing. or whatever she
thinks she makes best. If, on the
other hand, no one seems to want to
do anything she has always book
she is absorbed in, or piece OF sew
ing she is engrossed with, or else. be-
yond everything, she would love to sit
in an easy chair and do nothing.
A LSO, 1t goes without saying that an
"A ideal guest is good-tempered. no
matter what happens. In a simple
house she is always ready with help
ing hand to do whatever her share may
be-whether to wash dishes or tell an
amusing story. or on other occasions to
be an interested liStener-this last
above all. although she is neither gush-
ing nor fulsome. In short, she has &C
quired habit, born of many years of
practice, of meeting life happily.
Without the least apparent effort she
is as sympathetic to children as to older
people; she cuts out wonderful paper
dolls and soldier hats. She knows q
hundred stories and plays dozens OF
games Every baby and every dog goes
to her on sight, not because she has
any especial talent, except that one she
has cultivated-the talent for taking
imaginative interest in every one and
everything, except. perhaps, herself.
Few people know that there Is such
talent or that it can be cultivated.
Size has more than mere beauty; she
has infinite charm and. since we shall
suppose her to be a thoroughbred, she
is charming to every one. Her man
ner to a duke who might be staying in
the house is not bit more courteous
than her manner to the maid who does
her room.
Theideal guest is an equally ideal
hostess; the principle of both is the
same. A ready smile, quick sympathy,
a happy outlook, consideration for
others, tenderness toward everything
that is young or helpless. and forgetful-
ness of self, which is not far from the
ideal Of womankind.
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05


"Oh, don't know. Get
aiong with your rowboat for another
season, can't you? don't like canoes. T"
That's the way you always are. The
least little thing out of the ordinary
and you're scared to death I can pad
die a canoe. I'm as careful as Jim Is
and his mothers letting him have q
canoe. Can't I, Map"
Il think not. I'd rather wait until
you are a little older Twelve seems
rather young to me for q canoe"
IF Dad says I can have it will you
say yes?"
Eyes, Of course. If your father thinks
1t Is safe will keep still about it. I
don't believe he will let you have 1t, %
don't set your mind on it,
If you don't tell him not to let me
have 1t he Will, know"
Father came home and Peter watched
Tor good chance to ask for his canoe.
BY and by the time came and he
bounced. Dad, will you let me have q
canoe this year? I'm II and know I
can magage one. I'll be awful careful. :"
Twelve. are you? Getting to be a
big boy. Let's feel your muscle. Hard
as nails. How far can you swim :?
Fifty, q hundred, two hundred yards?"
I don't know. can swim to the
rock and back easily"
II you were In q canoe on the lake
you might have to swim farther than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Honey Dew Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
cAR& n~lInI E~~~ nAnAa

o31&i<A4Ax <104s
Honey Dew Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Bacon.
Burberry Muff1ns. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Duck, Brown Gravy.
Bread Dressing, Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Broccoli, Butter Sauce.
Tomato and Orange Salad.
French Dressing.
Bavarian Cream. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Duck Sandwiches. Pickles.
Olives. Jellied Peaches.
Sponge Drops. Tea.
BURBERRY MUFFINS.
One-third cup sugar. even
tablespoon butter creamed with
sugar, one egg, scant one-half
cup milk, one and one-fourth
cups flour. pinch salt and one
heaping teaspoon baking powder.
When well mixed, stir in care
fully one cup blueberries.
SALAD.
Arrange slices Of tomato and
orange sections. alternately. ON
crisp watercress. Serve with
French dressing.
PEACH JELLY.
Soak one-haH cup gelatin, one
cup sugar and one dozen halyed
peaches for one hour, then pour
over q cup Of boiling water, press
all through a strainer and stir
over the fire until gelatin dis
solves, then set aside to cool.
When ready to harden. stir IN q
cup Of whipped cream with .
pinch Of soda. Put into . mold
and set on ice.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Nv Neighbor Says:

Dried apples, apricots, prunes.
etc, should be soaked overnight
in cold water before cooking, so
as to plump" them and soften
the dried tissues.
Raw ammonia will remove
paint spots from q door. Be
careful not to allow the ammonia
to remain on too long, as 1t will
eat the wood.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

such q sound as Peter Rabbit never in
all his life had made. A ray of moon
light fell on that white spot It was a
tail, or part Of one, but it wasn't Peter
Rabbits tail. It was the white tip of
the tail of the last person Reddy cared
to meet Just then: Jimmy Skunk
Just then Jimmy turned and came
back few steps, bringing him face to
face with Reddy. Instantly Jimmy's
big tail few up over his back. Reddy
almost tumbled over backward in his
haste to get away.
DON'T" he gasped. Don't shootl I
didn't know it was you. I thought you
were Peter Rabbit
HUH grunted Jimmy Skunk. lower
ing his tail q little. DO I look like a
Rabbit"
Meanwhile Peter was still dattened
under the beet leaves and still without
hope.
tCopyrisht 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

two Of them he-
ured IN outburgts
that win cause
them to beer watch
ing IN the future.
One was young
B e EFT Champ
Clark, son Of the
former Speaker of
the House, junior
Senator from Mis-
souri,.
Senator CLARK
gave every evidence
from the start that
he would not be
content to sit idly
by until he had
learned the ropes.
At that, he enjoyed
aapiorttv over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Tow Train Pufs,

The toy train is an intensely inter-
esting piece Of mechanism, which has
been SO improved from time to time
that it has many of the attributes of
the real train. They cut In and out,
over switches, have signals and lights,
bells and whistles and the latest feature
to be added is a device by which the
puff. puff. puff of the real train Is very
cleverly initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

d IllCd llCSo ALCol
interesting.
OF course you
know that the pro-
tein in cheese is
equal to that of
meat. You will be
sure Of giving the
family all that Is
needed on t h a {
score, even when,
at dinner time, you
occasionally Civ e
them a luncheon
or supper dish with
cheese as the main
part of the meal.
Almost anywhere
in the world bread
and cheese have
been and are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Bus Lines Lose on Fuel Nix.

Forced use Of alcohol mixed with
gasoline for fuel has added 10 per cent
to operating expenses Of municipal bus
lines in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and
additional taxes have increased expenses
almost an equal amount. Owing to the
losses sustained, the electric depart
ment, which operates the bus lines, Is
planning to replace bus lines with troll
ley-bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

TN planning easy and quick meals
for Summertime, we will be likely
to put cheese to good use. For a
/ cold supper nothing is better liked
than several kinds of cheese to am
plify the cold meat and salad Of the
main course For a hot dish, also.
cheese furnishes a SAVIOR which makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
efeotest tping contract and auction
plos,er. He ,Oas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemerr' team nolD disbanded.
and has ,Don "a national championships
since 1924 These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
one-oDer-oue principle 1uhich the Sims
group of players ,Uas the first to employ
and depelop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Derrick Wernher, who Is associated
with me in my writing sat South
dealer. The bidding was-One heart,
one spade, three diamonds, three
spades, four hearts (hoping partner
could raise with K on this bid which
showed length by not asking for pref
erence, subsequent to the force. five
diamonds by North, six diamonds by
South. East doubled, and Wernher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
How 1t Started
ITO Make No Bones Of"
BIZ JEAN NEWTON,

~ @dAe NO 0UUes VI.
I told him exactly what I had in
mind; made no bones Of It,"
That is a characteristic use of the
expression. ito make no bones of"
meaning not to mince words or hesi-
tate or gloss over anything.
The original form Of this phrase was
TO find no bones Ono obstacle or OBJ
struction) in" It appeared first In that
illuminating sidehght on another day
which Is the famous fifteenth collection
OF The Pastor Letters"
(CopyriRht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Cards Perform Their Own
Miracles.

Miracles.
~ ECENTLY I gave you hand
- from a recent tournament in
N which the declarer obtained a
i disastrous result through no
fault of bidding or play Though
holding
SIX @ J 10x D-A xxx
H-A C-k
with @ 10 Xxx in hearts and @ X X
in clubs in his partners hand, the
contract did not go beyond two spades;
yet the cards conspired to set him three
tricks, and did not forget to find him
vulnerable into the bargain Last week,
at the Shore Bridge Club, an equally
surprising grouping OF the cards turned
up. The East hand held
S-A 10 D-J 6 5 4 3
H-K Q9x COX
and, to her embarrassing joy, the
opponents after bidding hearts and
spades. denying them mutually, even
tually arrived at siX-diamond contract
by South. The East player congratu-
lated herself on her silence so far, and
very firmly doubled this slam bid Who
among us could refrain from doing so?
Do we not all owe something to our
families?
Here Are the Four Hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

MOST of the new Senators who came
IN with the new deal" observed
the traditional silence Of frst-termers
during the special session, but one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Young Clark had been in the Senate
but O short while when he made his
bow It was on the side OF Huey
Long Clark came to the "Kingfish's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

first-termers, for Senator Halves re-
signed his seat In the Seventy second
Congress 80 Clark might get preference
In committee assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Uncommon Sense
Snap Hunters
BY JOHN BLAKE.

A FTER every municipal election In
n every great city in this coun-
II try, thousands Of men who
1 \ having paying employment be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
How About a Cancel

ri TOW about q canoe for me
- this Summer, Map"
well, what about IT,"
Il L Can have one?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
With self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Here Are the Four Hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
WRESTLER To
GET DIVORCE

RENO, New, Aug. 3. <U.P,- Gus
THE Goat" Sonnenberg, heavy
weight wrestler, joined the Reno
divorce-seekers' colony today, to
perm ! Marie Elici5 Sonnenberg.
known in films as Judith Allen. to
obtain a decree on a cross-com-
plant.
The burly eX-Dartmouth college
football player. who married the
Boston society girl after winning
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship by introducing the
gridiron tackle, said he would
charge extreme mental. cruelty" in
complaint when he has establish-
ed residence.
II still love the little girl very
much. but her regard for me has
changed and the best thing I can
do Is to establish residence here
and let her get the decree on a
cross-complaint," said Sonnenberg.
He einphatically denied any ro-
mantle interest in petite Carole
Lombard. film actress who is here
awaiting a divorce from William
Powell.
do / look as though / might
die?" queried Sonnenberg IN ridi-
culing Los Angeles reports that he
was suffering from heart ailment
and might "died within six months. .
The Sonnenberes were married
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
GOLDEN STATE
TAKES CAME

One big inning in which Jerry
Porte clouted a hom. run with the
bases loaded was too much for the
Shirer Drug team last night and
they bowed to the Golden Staters
by To score.
II was a tight game with the
score 3-2 in favor Of the butter
men until the last of the eighth in
ming when Porte put on his big
show and blasted the hopes of the
druggists. This is Porte's sixth ho-
mer OF the season. Hammerslaugh
was credited with a homer for the
losers when his line drive got caught
IN the right field screen and he
was able to score before the Golden
State fielders could climb up and
release the ball
Tonight the Coco Cola team plays
the Valley Laundry outfit and also
will meet Cramers Bakery in a
double header The Cokes are still
undefeated and are anxious to keep
pace with the Golden State team
which is leading the league with
two victories and no defeats. Vic
tories for Herb Fawcett's proteges
in both tonight's games will give
them a slight edge on the Staters
The box score
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE.
United Press staff Correspondent

-
NEW YORK, Aug. st would
come as no surprise to us if the
tennis fathers put the old chill on
Mercer Beasley, for the eminent
coach was guilty of most serious
breach of tennis etiquette upon his
arrival from Europe Yesterday.
When Mr.. Beasley, standing on
the deck of the S. S. Paris, took
the blame for the blow-up OF the
United States Davis cup team in
the interzone final with England,
he shattered all tennis precedents.
His admission of guilt brought
easps of amazement from the ten
mis- writer's who went down to greet
and interrogate him. Not even the
Oldest old-timer could recall such
! frank admission.
Mr.. Beasley s statement was in
direct opposition to the tennis
code, which, as you know, calls for
blanket excuse in case Of defeat.
BY blanket excuse, mean one
which includes everything from
faulty food to an atmospheric dis
turbance over Uruguay. None of
this sort CT business for Brother
Beasley.
''Ill take the rap SO far as the
coaching affected the result, - said
the father of the Beasley pro.
gram system of tennis, which
many thought would bring the cup
across the Atlantic. "'Vines and
Allison followed my instructions in
practice, but not in competition.
That was my fault, however, be-
cause 1 failed to give them the
stuff TO stand up under fire. -
Beasley then went on to explain
what he thought licked Vines.
Over-confidence and 100 per
cent cockiness whipped Ely He
refused to consider Bunny Austin
as anything but a set-up Even
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Two fist
fights in two days between Pitts
burgh and ST. Louis players serve
as tip-off that the Pirates and
Cards regard each other as the
team to beat for the National
League pennant.
This tip-off may be straight
from the feed box because now
that the Pirates and Cards have
lit their strides they appear the
best all-round outfits in the league,
despite the three-game leadership
enjoyed by the New York Giants
and the third-rung status of the
champion Chicago Cubs.
When 4 the Pirates broke the
Cards siX-game winning streak in
Tuesdays inauguration of their
four-game series, George Watkins
and Steve Swetonic exchanged
punches after Steve innocently
socked Leo Durocher, Watkins st.
Louis mate, with a pitched ball.
Yesterday when the Cards snap
eight straight with a to 8 VIC
tory in IL innings, Bill Walker, Red
Bird pitcher, and Floyd Vaughan,
Pirate shortstop. mixed it in the
ninth Walker, who ran to cover
first base, accused Vaughan of up
setting him with a flying dive.
Walker said it was to prevent
throwing out Paul Waner at third.
While they were slugging, Waner
raced home with the tying run.
Reverses Decision
Umpire Magerkurth allowed the
run, but after a half-hour of de-
bate, reversed his decision. Waner
returned to third but scored the
tying run when Durocher fumbled
Traynor grounder. The Cards
made the winning tally in the 18th
on successive singles by Frisch,
Crawford and Medwick.
New York gained half a game on
second-place Pittsburgh by split
ting q twin bill with the Phillies,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
FISTS FLY SECOND TIME In
PITTSBURGH-CAR SERIES

who won the opener, 13 to 6. New
York smothered the Phils, IL to /,
in the nightcap.
Chicago celebrated Charlie
Grimm IS first anniversary as man
ager by trouncing Cincinnati, 10 to
6. with Bill Herman pacing the
Cubs l4-hit attack aided by four
Cincinnati misplays. Brooklyn and
Boston divided a twin bill, the
Braves winning the opener, 8 to 5,
but losing the sleeper, TO /.
Washington extended its Ameri-
can League lead to two full games
over New York by shading Boston,
2 to l. Philadelphia walloped the
Yanks, 16 to 3.
Chicago wrested fifth place from
Detroit by beating the Tigers twice,
. to l, and to 3.
Cleveland battered ROLAND Stiles
for eight runs in the ninth to beat
the st. Louis Browns, 16 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
TIED IN
LINK MATCH
EAsTMoRELAND GOLF CLUE

EASTMORELAND GOLF CLUB
Portland, Ore, Aug. 3. >UPf-Talbot
(T'ab) Boyer, youthful sportswritel
of Portland, and Leslie Leal, saw
mill worker from Bellingham
Wash. Just out of school, held me-
dal honors jointly today as title
play in the national public links
tournament started.
Stanley Seymour of Los Angeles
putted out in semi-darkness for a
card of 77-76-153, barely admitting
him to the championship flight oi
80, but giving his four-man team q
total card long enough to win the
Harding trophy.
The Portland team score of 619
was regarded as safe until Seymour
last man to finish, gave the Los An
geles team the cup with total of
609. Altadena, Calf, wah third with
615. The trophy was won last year
by Louisville, Ky.
Eight contenders will play off
ties early today to determine five
additional qualifiers to complete
the title flight.
The list of qualifiers included.
Don Erickson, Los Angeles, 74-73
-147.
Robert Tones, Long Beach, Cal,
71-76-147.
Tod Clarkson, Beverley Hills,
Calf, 73-76-149.
Pat Abbot, Altadena, Calf, 74-76
-l50.
Stan Seymour, Los Angeles, 77-76
--153.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

after Austin had taken the first
two sets. ELY continued to play
with nonchalance that made
many of the French spectators,
who are accustomed to see cup
players battle with all they we got,
wonder if the heat hadn't gotten
him. Anybody that has ever seen
Vines play his real game knows
that Austin, even at his peak, has
no business even coming close to
beating him. But III take the
blame for his showing, however
l should have driven that nonsen-
sical idea OF Austin being push
over out his head
George Never -Will-I-Be- Ten
nis-Bum Lott is. Mr.. Beasley s
idea of real cup player
fThere's IS a fighter for you, that
Lott Mr.. Beasley said "The
tougher things get the tougher he
gets. I'll never forget his play in
the doubles Knowing that defeat
would end our chances then and
there he stepped out on the court
called out to Johnny Van Ryn:
Let IS polish these boys off, and
proceeded to do just that. He was
the man to throw in there against
Perry after Austin had crushed
Vines. Placing the burden on his
shoulders wouldn't have worried
Lott. He would have enjoyed it.
The situation would have lifted his
yaff1o RI Ynyr,
So saying Mr.. Beasley ducked
below for glass of beer. He was
closely pursued.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
BOXER KILLED
DURING BOUT

RENO, New, Aug. g. 'tU.Pj - A
blow on the neck iri a ring bout
here last night almost instantly
killed Nick Krumlovich, 18, Oak
land, Calf, boxer.
Johnny Blanchard, Reno youth
engaging in his first professional
fight, struck Krumlovich on the
neck in the first round. The lad
fell into the ropes.
DR.. Thomas w. Bath, county
physician, performed an autopsy
and said Krumlovich died of a
fracture of the fifth vertebrae.
Blanchard was held by police
pending a coroner's investigation
of the death, the second in the
same ring in recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Radio Operators
ShoW Ability

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. g. U.p)
Amateur radio operators of the
United States, Canada and Europ-
can nations recently conducted ex-
periments in emergency commune
cation work with portable sets
with results that would do credit
to established communication sys-
tens, according to F.. E. Handy
communication manager Of TIE
American Radio league.
The operators took their sets
into fields and operated them
without the aid of power from
electric lines. Nearly all used low
power, varying from one to SO
watts. Come operators contacted
as many as SO foreign nations
with such equipment, demonstrate
1pp tbe Feasibility of its use In
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Burke Chairman
Of Racing Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug. 3.
u.P-The new California racing
commission yesterday elected Carrie
ton F. Burke, Los Angeles, chair
man, banned racing CT Sundays
and issued first permits for race
meets under the pari-mutuel bet
ting system.
Permits were granted the San
Joaquin county fair at Stockton for
six days of racing starting August
81; to the California state fair at
Sacramento for September 2 to 8;
and to the Los Angeles county fair
at Pomona for September Is to "a.
Permanent offices will be estab-
lished at Sacramento, with branch
offices at San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 8. iU.P, =
Selection of a secretary of the CAL
ifornia racing commission still was
unsettled here today following an
organization meeting of the board.
Members of the board did, how
ever, informally approve race meet
ings with pari-mutuel betting for
the San Joaquin county fair, Aug
ust 2l-26, the Los Angeles county
fair at Pomona, and the state fair.
The meeting saw a tentative first
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
AGE ERRORS IN TAX LIST

QUINCY, Mass, lU.P) = Typo
graphical errors in the new list of
poll taxpayers occurred in unfor-
tunate places. In several instances
the ages of women were increased
by 10 to 20 years, and one woman,
who claimed to be but %, was list
ed az So
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
TENNIS PLAYERS RISE EARLY

PHOENIX, Ariz., W.H = Tennis
players here are up at daybreak
these days. With the thermometer
lowering around 110 In the after
noon, it practically is impossible to
play during the afternoon, especi-
ally late in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

draft OF rules by which race meets
will be governed in the future.
Carleton Burke, chairman, said the
commission will insist on ironclad
supervision of all tracks, and that
the commission will be represented
by an auditor, veterinary and an
inspector at each track.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 2, Boston /.
Philadelphia Is, New York 5.
Cleveland i6. st. Louis s.
Chicago 2-4, Detroit Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

XeSterday7S Results
Philadelphia l3-l. New York 6-ls.
Boston 81, Brooklyn SIS.
ST. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 6.