davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Uncommon Sense
Independence
By JOHN BLAKE.
TITLE as you may like 1t, you
must always be under obliga-
tions. Left alone in the world.
Il however competent you might

IL however competent you might
be, you would not last very long
The sWaggerer who declares that he
owes nothing to anybody. and that ne
can manage perfectly by himself would
be painfully surprised II he woke up
some morning sick, but without any
doctor to call.
Civilization Is merely . state Of In
terdependence The work OF Thousands
of other people helps you to live and
II YOU know how, to be happy. In
return. you give your own work, which,
no matter what it may be, will be use
full to other people. The more helpful
you are, the more contented you VIII
be-
Nobody wants to feel that he Is
cumber Of the earth, and no one but
a hopeless invalid has q right to feel
that way.
You rise in the morning from bed
which has been built for you by per-
haps 10 or 40 men, each OF whom
made a part Of it. You take your
bath in a tub composed OF iron and
porcelain. 1t was devised long ago.
when men first discovered that 1t was
more pleasant to 60 to work with
sense Of personal cleanliness.
The water you turn on 80 easily prob
ably comes from far away. Thousands
of people we're needed to dam up
streams and build conduits to supply
that water.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
How it Started
"Tooth and Nail. p"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"They fought tooth and nail!". mean
ing they fought fercely and vigorously.
Tooth and nail' indicates fight with
out rules and all bars down, a fight to
the death.
A good guess at the origin Of this
expression would be that we have it
from the jargon Of prehistoric man.
OF the spirit of the words that is
doubtless true. But for the actual re-
corded use of the phrase we 60 back
to the sixteenth century 1t is found
in an old work, "Jyl Of Brentford Testa-
ment," dating 1850. A little later 1t ap-
pears in q better known source, the
"Divine Weekes and Workes' Of Du-
Bnrtas, who lived from 1914 to 1890 and
Evening star., 1933-05-10

ming pool. Ones body must be well
rounded and have graceful curves in
order to appear to advantage in the
modern bathing costume
Several requests have come to my
desk recently asking for advice and ex-
ercises to fill out spaces above the knees.
Others want to trim down excess fat
about the hips and thighs, calves and
ankles, while others are anxious to
round out q nat chest and straighten
slouching shoulders All these defects
are greatly exaggerated In a bathing
suit. but swimming is enc Of the most
beneficial exercises for obtaining or
retaining q graceful figure.
Here are . few exercises that will
help to I'LL out thin thighs or wind
spaces If they are performed regularly
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liping contract and duc-
tion player He ,Uas captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team
and has ICON "a national champion
ships since 1924.
7 the last article I explained the rea-
ions for taking out in the suit when
t Is headed by two of the top three
i lonors, or even by king-jack, but
for preferring the raise in no trumps
when the suit itself Is headed by lower
cards than this. The reference, Of
course, is only to hands sufnciently re-
Evening star., 1933-05-10

"HAT is because what requires
courage in one, in another may
not require any at all. So the
i latter, seemingly brave, in truth
is not brave at all. Never for
get that in passing Judgment on other
folk 1t requires no courage whatever
for Jerry Muskrat to dive in the water,
but it would require great deal OF
courage for Peter Rabbit to do It,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel was look
Ing for the nest of Creaker the Grackle.
1t was nearly time for that nest to be
built and after it was built there would
soon be four, perhaps five, eggs IN it:
Every time Chatterer thought OF that
his mouth watered and it seemed to
him that he Just couldn't wait to find
them. Mrs. Crackers eggs were big
enough to be worth a lot OF trouble
to get.
The first thing to do was to find the
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Timbales. Cream Sauce.
Green Peas.
Graham Biscuits.
Boston Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Fried Pork Chops.
Apple Rings.
Homaine, French Dressing.
Brown Betty. Hard Sauce.
Coffee
BOSTON CREAM PIE.
Cream part-Three cups milk,
three tablespoons sugar. one egg.
one and one-half heaping table
spoons cornstarch. one tablespoon
vanilla. Put sugar in three
fourths of the mix. Dissolve
cornstarch in remainder OF milk.
add this to first mixture. add
beaten egg, put on light first and
stir constantly until thick. Flavor.
Crust part-Thres eggs, beaten
separately. one cup sugar, one
and one-half cups sifted flour,
one heaping teaspoon baking
powder. two tablespoons milk or
water, havoring. Divide the bat
ter in halves and bake in two
medium-siz tins. Bake in
rather quick oven to q straw
color. When done and cool.
spread cream between each.
Sprinkle powdered sugar on top
crust.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

moved from the
minimum grade to
render totally un-
n e ess Ary any
warning message.
such as Is con-
veyed by q rebid OF
the suit.
With a Void Suit.
with s. %
distribution, I IA
vor the bidding OF
the suit or suits
under the condl-
tions and in the
manner recently
explained for weak
hands. When the
hand is strong, do
MT ho too en-
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Ny Neighbor Says:

Have a small horseshoe magnet
in your work basket fastened to
the end of q tape or ribbon of
sufIcient length so that it may
be dropped to the floor to pick
up scissors and needles.
Try ironing mems soft collars
on a Turkish towel doubled to
four thicknesses. The collars will
iron much more easily. They will
be smoother and shine like new
when finished.
A small window may be made
to look larger by setting the cur
tain rods beyond the casing on
each side and using draperies Of
. material heavy enough so that
casings will not be seen through
material.
tCopyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-05-10

T. H-The well-mannered person AL
ways lights his companion's cigarette
before he lights his own. Before the
advent of the modern match it was the
practice to light ones own cigarette
first, thereby relieving the second per-
son Of the danger Of inhaling the fumes
which the old PHOSPHORUS matches
gave OF just after lighting.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

city like this to
drift about with
Just one or two
special girl friends
and never see the
others. About IL
of us think we'd
like some sort Of
fixed date, now and
then, where we'd
continue our school
association"
Answer: I agree
that to keep in
touch with your
girl friends is an
excellent plan, and
1 also think 1t ex-
cellent that young
Won1en he encOur.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
The Old Gardener Says:
CoSnnos has long been a pOpu-

Cosmos mas long peeu y Popu-
lar garden flower, but in late
years has been improved in many
respects. Formerly all varieties
bloomed very late, but there are
now early Towering kinds. which
will give q long season OF bloom.
There is also a miniature form,
which will not grow more than l8
inches high and can be used even
in a rock garden. The variety,
Miniature Golden" with starlike
flowers colored rich yellow, is
particularly good. for the plants
have a neat, compact habit and
fine foliage. The variety "Klon-
dyke" Is often catalogued. The
only way to succeed with it north
of Philadelphia is to grow it in
pots, keeping them plunged in
the ground during the Summer,
but lifting them in the Fall be-
fore there Is danger OF heavy
frost. and taking them indoors
for Autumn Towering.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-10

from pltcnDlende
that radi,lm Is OBJ
tanned.
At present, 1t Is
being brought out
by airplane to the
railroad and car
ried some thou
sands of miles to
a radium plant in
Ontario.
Why does this
discovery mean so
much to humanity?
It means that ra-
dium should soon
be available for
can Ger sufferers
throug hout the
world, whereas at
Evening star., 1933-05-10
That Body of Yours
Mining Discovery.
by JAMES W. BARTON. n. D.

TINE whole scientific world Is
watching with deep interest the
opening up in Canada Of what
i Is called the Bear Lake mining
district, because 1t is likely to
mean that q great amount Of suffering
will be relieved and thousands of lives
saved to the world by the discovery Of
a huge deposit Of pitchblende. 1t Is
Evening star., 1933-05-10

aged to become expert in the old
fashioned art of sewing! Many sewing
circles still meet once a month or once
in two weeks, sew for an hour or two
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Neighborhood Friendliness.

~ EAR Mrs. Post: A group OF
~ us who went to school to-
gether were wondering
- about starting sewing
circle or reading class or
what else you could suggest as means
Of continuing to see each other regu-
larly. Unless we make definite plans.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Bathing.Suit Figure.

n YOT ali women and girls who
nj wish to improve their figures
are too stout or too thin, al
1 though, Of course, many Of
these types ask my advice on
how they may obtain bathing suit
forms"
With the bathing season to look for
ward to, many . thin girl Il realizing
that, while extreme shines is in FASH
ion for the town or country, 1t is not
attractive for the shore, lake or SWIM
Evening star., 1933-05-10

whose "Workes" were translated for us
by J. Sylvester In both instances, the
form Is with tooth and nail"
(Copyrisht. 1899
Japanese imports into Dairen are in
creaSinR
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Chatterer Greatly Puzzled.

Your courage you should not compare
With what some other folk may dare.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

(Copyright, 1933)
NJ. Sims will answer all inquiries on con
tract that are addressed to this newspape
with self-adoressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-05-10
|DorothyDix|::: &: :;::; f.: :::
Can q Man
Acquire
Ideal
wife?
Psychologists Advice to Young MEN, to
Decide Qualities They Want in Wife and
Then Find Girl That Measures Up.

TO
decide advance what qualities the
a until they discover their ideal
\ when t,ey hnd her marry her.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of a certain
deed Of trust executed by Lueco Lloyd
and wife Aiice Lloyd. to L ?. Nc
Lendon and J. Elmer Long. Trustees.
dated January 20, 1880. and recorded
il Book Of Mortgages s.. at page
233, n the Office Of the Register If
Deeds Of Orange County, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
note thereby secured, and at the re-
quest Of the holder and owner Of the
said Indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee VIII offer for sale, at public
auction, 70 the highest bidder, for
cash,
MONDAY, THE 18TH. DAY OF
MARCH, 1888, al 1900 O'CLOCK NJ.
at the Courthouse door in Hillsboro.
North Carolina, the lot or parcel of
land described as follows, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of B. s. vii
liams, Nancy Henderson, Hllsboro
Street and others Situate on the
West side Of the Hillsboro Road Tor
Street, beginning at the Southern
line Of said B. S. Williams ct al 100
feet to stake in their line, Nancy
Henderson's corner; thence az right
angles and along the line Of the pres
ent back fence 10 the lot herein con
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

So the story goes on. It is full
Of slapstick farce and bawdy
humors-the veteran n the Mid
die West who was receiving 800
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

not forgetting to mention that
the first bonus army this coun-
try ever knew was organized
and led by none other than
George Washington in 1770.
l. is a somber tale. No nation
has ever won the struggle.
Each. at one time or another.
and il one form or another, has
been plundered by its demobil-
ized armies. and many have been
destroyed by their own veterans.
But il has remained for the
United States 10 collect and en-
act INTO law almost every error
thai has been made. not. only in
It's own history, but in the his
tories Of all the rest. Yet this
Is The situation that exists to-
day 4 veterans legislation. And
this collection Of foIlies in our
laws account for the fact that
our 327 600 casualties cost US
four times as much as Frances 5
100000 cost, three times as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

veyed 76 feet to a stake. Nancy Hen
derSon's corner; thence in all East
erly direction and parallel to the first
line. and with the fence line already
established by Nancy Henderson as
the boundary Of the lot herein con-
veyed 22s feet to the West side Of
the Hillshoro Road (or street,: thence
in Northerly direction with the West
property line of said Hillsboro Road
to the first station. and being the
same land conveyed to Lueco Lloyd
by deed Of J. F. Gooch and wife da.
ed August IS. 1927. registered in
Book 90. page pa. records Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of Orange County,
North Carolina. 20 which deed ref
erence is hereby made for further
description.
This the 10th day Of February
1883.
L. P. McLENDON and
J ELMER LONG.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Watts Hill Gives Herbarium

Watts Hill has given to the
University the herbarium which
was owned by the late William
Willard Ashe. This acquisition
gives the University the largest
herbarium in the South.
The 10000 dried plants in the
Ashe collection will be classified,
mounted, and put on display in
the botany building. w. &.
Coker conducted the negotiations
that brought them 10 the Uni
Versity. He was close friend
Of Mr.. Ashe, and it was partly
because Of that friendship that
Mrs. Ashe was anxious for the
University TO have the collection.
This is Watts Hills second gift
10 the / nlVerSlty botany depart
ment; several years ago he gave
it a greenhouse. =
His latest contribution makes
it possible for the University tc
obtain the materials and the ex-
pert assistance necessary tC
mount the plants and display
them properly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penlani. \. c. Bedspreads,
rugs. coats. children's dresses,
platterS. ash trays. etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, 501 T. Frank
lin street. Chapel Hill, n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
MALE HELP WANTED

Man with car wanted for To-
cal tea and coffee route. No
experience needed. Must be
satisfied TO make $3.50 week
at start. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr, 2298 Monmouth.
Cincinnati. O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
(By Gerald r.. Johnson III the
Baltimore Eren5nQ SAM


Mos. ,Aonle are more ar loss
z-ac,,elr ewara that there <
something dubious about the vet
erans' pension system Of The
United States: but probably few
Of Us are aware Of how effective
II the laws rob men who actually
fought in order to line The pocR-
cts O. tn heroes VINO did the5r
battling II the training camps
al home
The whole foul story j. 81
forth II detal. il Z boob ust
from me press las week III
-ered Banners IS Ia-c'tt fo7
I'll Harcourt Brace 4 60
-.a. nr sv~1.:raa v
+au 4r,,ra.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 7-room, Steamboat
ed house, 2 baths, sleeping
porch, screened porches, for next
6 weeks, or longer if desired.
Miss Josephine Sharkey. teIe-
phone 1876.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Mrs. Jones at Home

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Jones, Of
523 East Franklin street. will
be at home from 1880 TO 1O:30
Monday evening, February 20,
to the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mumford Jones. No
invitations are issued.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, 25c up
Gladiolus, &c each. Dahlia, 1Oc.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, S. up.
K. Tack, Box 70, r. Ed. 2,
Chapel HILL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two rooms for men in house
on edge Of campus. Separate or
together. Apply at office Of
Chapel Hill Weekly or telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
paid back. who knows?


All this localized folly and
<ri-a he i rarar,l.arad has
grown nm since the war The
Or; c;ral Wa R;st Insurance art
was nrohahlx the u-;sast faireS1
and n,ost far-Siqhted nension
legislation ever enacted II G
McAdoo. Newton = Baker and
JDdge Julian Mack drafted i af-
Ter months of labor in assoc;a-
+ior VIII q groDn of the ahl4St
LAWYERS economists actuarjes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
WANTED
Notes,

Modern Language Notes,
Vol. VIII, 1893, especially title
page, table Of contents, and in
dex. Call Walter D. Toy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

Mr.. Powell's book, however,
is much more than merely
an exposure Of the evil-smelling
mess that exists in this country
today. 1t is also a brief history
Of the struggles Of nations TO
deal with the problem Of the re-
turned soldier. He starts with
the civilization Of the Tigris-
Euphrates Valley and comes on
down to the American Legion,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
sol East Franklin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Maine With Brooklyns?

Garnering their only two hits of the game in the first inning off Joe Strokalaitis. Johnny Kerwin's Tri- bunes eked out a 4 to victory in a slow game. They pushed across three runs in the opener. Tommy Moran singled, Eddie Lyons sacri- ficed, Moran taking third on the out. Turk Flaherty walked and stole second and Moran scored on Johnny Egan's infield out. Johnny Hoben singled to right, the ball bounding away from Johnny De- Vito for circuit wallop. From then on it was the Tribes ball game, Earl Selensky flaming IA and receiving splendid support from his mates.
 Hennie Darlington, who was un- able to appear, put the Brooklyns in pickle for catcher and Bill Arnauskas and Abe Burke alter mated. The B. A. c. however, hope to land Joe Maine for the remain der of their schedule. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
WILEY OPPOSES
 TWISTED, NAUCY
 MINES THIS WEEK
Valley League Leaders in Road and Home Games Tomorrow and We'd nesday - T0rringtOn Bows, } to 1

Showing plenty of strength de. fensively, but lacking punch at the plate, Wilby registered its third Naugatuck Valley league victory Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park before several hundred fans, toppling Torrington for the second time in three weeks, 3 to 1, mainly through the heady pitching of Frank Berardi, diminuive but smart Brooklyn right handler.
 The Italian youngster held the Gareymen to three scattered hits, two more than his mates nicked Lefty Hogan for, and whiffed 10 of the opposition, twice as many as the husky New City southpaw sent back on strikes
 The first score came in the third frame with Torrington at the bat. Frank Dranginis was safe when Ed Danavich booted his grounder. He took third when Johnny Barnes endeavored to nip hin, off first, but threw into right field. York scored him with a sharp single to left center.
 The Leemen evened matters in the fifth. Al Vestro garnered the first hit, a Texas Leaguer over first and then pilfered second. Elmer Youngquist advanced him to third on an infield out and Danovich drove him in with a Texas Leaug- CT to center.
 In the last of the eighth the locals sewed up the contest. Ber- ardi singled sharply to left. Ladden was permitted to run and Joe Nc Avoy sacrificed him to second, Joe Rissi singled sharply to left SCOT ing Ladden and taging second on the throw home. Freddy Jacovi- no grounded out to second, Rossi going to third. Jim Crichton hit to Quinn at third, who fumbled the ball. then threw wild to first, allow ing Rossi to score. k
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
HONOR ATHLETES
 AT Y TOMORROW
Club Winners of Athletic Contest ito Receive Awards-B o 1 a II d to Speak

Athletic Night" will be observ- ed at the Central Y. M. c. A. to- morrow evening at S:30 o'clock in the west lobby when medals and trophies will be awarded the var ious club and individual winners of contests conducted during the win ter months.
 J. Francis Roland of Crosby High school will be the principal speaker. Ray Ganung will present the prizes and Dick Burdett will be the presiding officer.
 The Vikings will be recipient of trophies for winning the free throw volley ball and indoor baseball tournaments while the Rona-Doms will be honored as handball champs The Speedboys' will re- ceive trophy for capturing the basketball league and George Dill Ion of the Putsic Friars will be given a medal for winning the in- dividual free throw contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
North End Rally Features CAL
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE

By DAN PARKER

SOMEONE WHISPERS Jimmy will be the next Garden Freddie Lndstrom hasn in Chicago Freddie didn't until he month old Bill basebas before scheduled pch thinking will Jnx him. He'll sign his Jim Browning, the assn Dizzy Dean wondering what became of Hugh Bouilon Book Aside to a certain bozo-So yuh can't take it, eh?
 SAVE FOR THE FACT that the Pirates piled early would installed National League Martin Durocher
 developed his climbing Coogans Bun night and waln home his Riverside will back winter. Charlie Hon. periodical printed in Oso football
 
 vdence College lot of college baseball players are are seuaipro ball Sundays Would that Head Play had its full Meade Brokers Tip fin the Preakness?
 GOLDSTEIN, who High for term to pitch the team to the borough being used in the taking Gus Heyman Jewish Olympic sprintng champion has been Evander Chids ana his best mark 9s While waiting for good minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Greatorex L,cads Oilers.

Hank" Gagain's latest entry to the league, Waterville. overcame 8 four run lead in win handily in a seven inning fray. Ray Ouimet started for the winners. but lasted but three innings before George Blinn was called to the rescue.
 Blinn pitched marvelously and held the Hearts to one hits the remainder of the game, aiding his own cause with a base on balls, a triple and double and scoring three runs.
 Joe Jablonowski, Terryville High coach, hurled for the Hearts and was hit hard and often. Bobby Greatorex and Bill Harnick led the attack on him with two triples and three singles. respectively. The box score: