davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
FRANCE SCENE
 OF GRAPE WAR
Dealers Seek Options From Growers With Fruit
 on Vines

Paris, (UP)-A great commercial battle is being fought overm 1883 wine.
 On one side are the producers with one of the smallest but one of the finest crops in years, and opposing them are dealers, some of whom sought options on the grapes before they were picked.
 Prospects of an early boom in the export trade appear to have made dealers willing to take a long chance on the eventual market, largely as a result of American prohibition repeal, but a betetr market.
 At Barzy-sur-M Marne, a large part of the crop was sold to a new 50 centimes (six cents at par) per kilogram before harvesting.
 While some Bordeaux proprie- tors still have from one-fourth to one-third of the 1882 wines on hand, prices reportedly are soar ing in offers for the 1883 vintages. High class vintages command up to 5000 and 6,000 francs per bar rel of 220 quarts before the mar ket of 220 quarts before the mar ket is definitely established. Many proprietors in the Saint Emilion region of Bordeaux esti- mate the reduction in quantity at less than 30 per cent under 1882, which was a low year. Some champagne crops were a third be- low normal also.
 Burgundy and Alsace report 3 much less quantity although the wine is of excellent quality. The vinthers everywhere forsee a bullish market wiht prices better than any since several years back when eventually the producers are ready to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright, 1883, By United Fress)
 Washington, Nov 17.-UP)- With his policies the center of in- creasing debate, President Roose- welt prepared to leave tonight for Warm Springs, Ga, to rest until after Thanksgiving and to gather strength for an expected shoWdoWn when Congress returns.
 For MT Roosevelt it is a partial pause in the battle for recovery which he has fought for eight and half months on an epic scale. Six weeks of grace remain before Congress steps in to judge the re- suits.
 As the situation is appraised by observers here, President Roosevelt still retains wide popular support, but with criticism growing. Devel- opments this week were generally i interpreted as proof that the presi- dent was not pulling his punches.
 On the contrary, replacement of | unsympathetic treasury officials by Henry Morgenthau, Jr, 8 disciple of Professor George Warren and the commodity dollar, was regard ed here as notice that the president was determined to push through his experiment despite indifferent results to date.
 Two of MT Roosevelt's most inn portant experiments are just going into their stride.
 He has launched 8 gigantic civil
 works administration, designed to give temporary winter work to
 100000 now on relief rolls, and fill the gap caused by delay in the | $3,300,00O,000 public works pro- gram. If successful it would leave only about 100000 unemployes, a figure which some regard as nor nal.
 MT Roosevelt's other shortcut is the managed dollar, which has aroused widespread questioning.
 Commodity prices have not risen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
WINE FESTIVAL
 IS PROGRESSING

Beaune. France, Nov 17-(UPJ .-Connoisseurs of food and wines moved from Dion to Nuits-St Georges today for the second lap ot the wine festival that marks the end of the harvest season.
 Wine samplers. official and vol unteers were going strong as they prepared to drink the wines of this vintage year and to banquet tonight in the Mutton cellars at Nuits-St Ge6rges on Burgundian dishes washed down with Burgundian wines.
 Tomorrow the gastronomes will come here, to feast and drink until Monday, when they descend on Meursault, famous for it's dry white wines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Foreign Money Rise
 Alters Postal Rate
Postmaster Kelley Informed of Changes From fiead-
 quarters Regarding England Orders

at $5.4O and that sum must be paid for every postal order sent to Eng land and Ireland for that denomin. ation. Tho French franc is now quoted at 6 3-4 cents, and the Spanish peseta at IA cents.
 Advances of foreign currency will work hardship on those planning to send international money orders au Christmas gifts. Last year an orr der for a pound could be secured for about $3.50. while now 1t is al- most two dollars more.
 To prevent attempts at specula- ton in postal orders to and from foreign countries, the postal de- partment pays only the amount quoted at the date of the money order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Legionnaires Enjoy
 Drum Corps Banquet
Coyle Post Members and Friends Make Merry a
 Annual Spread-Kurtz T0astmaster

friends were the guests last even- ing of the posts drum corps. The occasion was the third annual ban quet of the drum corps. In the absence of Raymond w. Walker, president, "Ted" Kurtz, officiated as toastmaster.
 Raymond F. Downey, junior vice-commander of the post, con- graduated the corps on its spIen- did work of the past year and the splendid impression it created in the Armistice day parade. Within year the corps won four beauti- full silver trophies in competitive contests. It has paid visits to va- rious parts of the state and has won many admirers by its splendid work.
 The regret of the drum corps was expressed over the absence of President Walker, who suffered serious head injuries in an auto- mobile accident last Sunday. He is at present resting comfortably
 in St Mary's hospital. }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
M1sTooK HORSE FOR DEER

Boise, Ida-(UP)-Bernard Wis., comb returned home from a hunt with his kill, but he had to walk. Wiscomb went into Sawtooth Lodge county to shoot deer. He rented a horse and rode far into the back woods. He tied the horse and pro- ceeded on foot. A short distance ahead he saw what appeared to be a deer and he fired. He dashed to the spot where his 'kill" lay, and found his horse. It had been in- stantly killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
HOLY LAND MODEL

Montreal-(UP)--A novel ani- mated model of the Holy Land, complete with 730 moving figures that represent 30 groups depicting the life of Christ, is being exhib- tied at a department store here. The model is equipped with electri- cal effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
RECEIVED NAMED
 FOR TACK COMPANY

J. T. Cornell was confirmed as permanent receiver for the Water bury Tack company by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. Harold Ashworth of Wa tertown and William Runke were appointed appraisers. The busi- ness was allowed to continue for four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
McLEVY SPENT
 $50 INV ELECTION

( Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 17-(UP) Jasper McLevy spent $50 to be elected Bridgepoft's first socialist mayor.
 He contributed that amount to the socialist headquarters campaign fund, an expense return made to the town clerk showed today. Of the twelve socialist aldermen elected, three listed no expense. Others ranged from $2 to $3S., The total expense of 27 candidates, 21 of whom were elected, was $195.3t, or approximately $7.24 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

The rapid rises of foreign cur rency in the world markets have made necessary another change in the postal conversion rates, accord ing to word received from Wash ington today by Postmaster James T. Kelley.
 The English pound is now valued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
71.poUND PUMPKIN RAISED

Waterloo. wis-(UP)-A cham pionship of some kind is claimed here by D. J. Humphrey, who raised a 71-pound pumpkin in his garden this summer. The giant vegetable measured five feet. one inch in circumference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
RESCUED FROM FIRE

Hartford, Conn, Nov 17-U.P.) -Firemen last night rescued MT and Mrs Herbert Pherson and Samuel Ravich from second floor bedrooms when they were trapped by flames and smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Officers and members of Corp oral Frank Coyle post, American Legion, and 8 number of invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Mohammed Tu1la, an Abyssinian motorcycle racer. is racing in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Chile is regulating the mixing of alcohol and gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

France has initiated it's family subsidy plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

American broken rice is being imported into Japan, the great rice country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

All wool and part-wool coat style-oxford grey, brown. navy blue and heather mixtures. Sizes 3S to ,46.
 $2.95 and $4.25 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Everyday Psychology
The Appetites.


Years ago, the psychologists used to
talk about what they called instincts
They spent lot of valuable time talk
ing about things that don't exist. An
instinct is something that you are born
with, they said. These instincts mature
at different times, die out at different
times. There's a gradual replacement
Of one instinct by another. And then
they said. you couldn't educate an in
stinct. 1t had to run its course. Such
was the philosophy of instinct.
Nowadays the psychologists have Just
about quit using the term instinct. They
now talk about appetites. What, then,
Is an appetite?
An appetite is longing of some sort
which has a psychological basis. Ex-
periments have been made on this ques-
ton. A very, very hungry man swal-
lowed rubber bag attached to a tube
Air was pumped into the bag until It's
imitation filled the stomach. And the
there Is to the old instinct of hunger
It is nothing more than the habit OF
having your stomach filled with some
thing. A glass or two of water will
sometimes take the place Of meal. For
a while.
Sometimes we think we want some
thing different" Perhaps 1t Is q crav-
ing for oysters. Perhaps it is for piece
of homemade pie. But is it? Perhaps
you happened to recall the taste of some
favorite food. An old habit has been
revived. You call 1t an appetite. You
go out and satisfy your memory, which
is only habit. You come home and
say you have quenched an appetite.
(Copyrteht, Iq33)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

unusual situation. Is there anything /
can do about apologizing and making
amends to our waiter because he Is
some one of fine character and. al
though I only met him one evening and
danced one dance with him. he was
friend of all the other boys I knew who
went to x. Can you understand my
feeling of remorse?"
Answer: I can understand your re-
greet! But it is not easy to understand
the attitude of your behavior, which
was certainly snobbish one. To rec
ognize the x student and then COM
pietely lose your head because he is a
waiter is really unforgivable. II you
had been much abroad during the last
years you would have met many per-
sons, even of highest title, in unex-
pected situations. You can encounter
any number of high-born persons. in
everv sort Of working dress, in this
country, too. This does not tell you
what to do further than to impress
upon you the fact that people of real
cultivation never Judge objects-or
people-by labels or jobs
In this day especially, the man who
opens the door for you may be q prince
or even a duke. The tags that used to
label social classes are getting more and
more mixedl don't know what you
can do about the x graduate. After
all. what can you tell him except that
you had not enough confidence in your
own social position or in the lack of
snobbery Of your companion to take the
situation unself-consciously, as a great
lady would assuredly have done with a
spontaneous and friendly smile and
How do YOU do?"
All that was required Of you was an
impulse Of courtesy, such as you would
have shown any other x student.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

rooms. sweet corn, tomatoes, artichokes,
celery, asparagus tips-these are but
some Of the many vegetables from
which to choose iive-that Is. II you
would 20 a bit easy on the bird. Give
the vegetables q different style Of cook
ing and they will have an especial ap-
peal.
Spanish Onions Stuffed With Nuts
Peel and simmer in boiling water as
many onions as there are persons. 1t
may take an hour to cook the vegetable.
They should be tender, but not soft
enough to break. Cool them and cut
cut a cavity from each stem end. FIJI
this with chopped peanuts (walnuts or
other nuts are also recommended
mixed with finely rolled bread crumbs
in equal parts. Add one egg to each
two cupfuls of bread crumbs and nut
meats and one level teaspoonful butter,
scant half teaspoonful salt and one
eighth teaspoonful pepper. one-half
teaspoonful celery salt, dash Of thyme
and one teaspoonful minced parsley
Moisten slightly with soup stock or
milk. preferably the stock. Put in
baking dish, buttered. ana pour in
little stock or milk. Bake IS minutes.
Season one-half cupful of cream with
a little salt and pepper. heat, and just
before serving pour this over the baked,
nutted onions. Serve in baking dish.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Don't Let Selfish Daughter Rob You, Lonely
Mother-Shall Man Marry Woman
Who Hates Child?

aus ss v R6f % s' d an % n ssa has " as s s
little MY ssShs5 .S me to s and a ssy, Uhe
You H when get
i ssVe myself @
rob you to pay worthless scrapes got
s 5 s 1s as na
DoNr believe your daughter you you
her al that have nSg she s will take SsTe en your OLD
empty sns yH pur ns0" you
she and strong and # she is married to man who not
o %hss S GUARANTEES 1 can she
THE most terrible form graft in
children practice upon their old parents SenPsa to It ToSSsg
% s s epS n s daughter
children their parents by
Of IL by psea o pe1m D father g P s CT n1w
Pc . i ar s ss
lime talk the a s an s bsS s ss he
aaa sn de ePn na s mas
MANY poor old
Many are urn va the n0m wSc they se
Help @ v for
S1n ehld2ens ho se 70 'u your
tina. @ s1s s sSs them :ns ay he:
to Re win
DEAR MISS DIX am wdowsr with very bright
sister ss II he ant
With
entirely
be best for to domarry this girl not? WHOEVER.
Answer Either give the girl give child to sister for
the little before will
cruel stepmother to him Nothing in the world is piful
who position as his mother him No
forlornne little
which he knows he not wanted who has tenderness shown
him. soft which his
who has crclng about him. who always
msuged naged scoded children
distorted with their whole embited
by their hard childhood.
DOROTHY married with child.
My wife and separated families have made trouble
between
about the baby But her folks and my folks are always interfering and
let US alone would be all right What your adviceP DAVID
and hdnap wife thousand
miles respective families and tell that
want visits from either side DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

1--WE always wondered Just where
~ you make your Winter home"
said Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
i to Nimbleheels the Jumping
Mouse as they gossiped bit at
the edge of the Green Forest.
Wondering about things never yet
hurt any one" replied Nimbleheels, and
began to wash his long tail. Begin
ming at the base he passed the whole
| length of 1t through his mouth, for like
most little people who wear fur he made
his tongue take the place Of wash
cloth.
Whitefoot watched him, In the mean
time washing his own face and little
white hands. You are very particular
about that tail Of yours. aren't you?"
said he.
Nimbleheels nodded and went on with
his washing.
"You haven't told me yet where your
$50 I haven't" replied Ninbleheels.
why do you want to know"
II might like to pay you call some
time" replied his cousin.
II am not at home to callers when
am asleep, are you?" was Nimble-
heels response.
Whitefoot grinned. mot If I an
help myself" said he. 'Tt surprises me
sometimes to realize how little we know
about our friends and relatives. The
fact is I don't even know II you live in
hole in a tree, o hollow log or In the
ground. At different times I have lived
In all three myself" a.
IT don't often climb" said Nimble-
heels.
$50, Of course, you don't live In a
hole in a tree. That much Is sure"
cried Whitefoot.
At that instant q shadow moving
swiftly was seen by both little people
and in a wink of an eye both had van
ished It happened that 1t was merely
the shadow of Blacky the Crow on his
way home, not one of the Hawk family.
But as Whitefoot said TO himself when
he discovered this It was better run
first and make sure of the facts after
ward. Nimbleheels made one long jump,
all of 10 feet, and when he touched
ground again close to a big piece Of
fallen bark he hid under 1t.
Cav, cav, caw!" called Blacky and
flew on.
When he was quite certain the way
was clear and there was nothing to
fear. Nimbleheels went straight home.
looking this way and that way until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

this. you must be handed present by
your opponents. To do worse, you must
hand back the present and add one
to it.
When West Bid.
In one case West decided to make a
defensive move over the heart bid and
much depended on how he did it. One
player bid no trump, which in this
situation means II am rather weak for
double, but have stop In their suit
or suits. Take me out If you have a
f1ve-card suit that you are prepared to
play at two" North and East passed.
When South also passed, he got top on
the board. as the contract goes down
two tricks vulnerable. However. one
South was greedy; he felt that the OBJ
ponents were in trouble and thought
that they could not have an out in
spades because West had not overcalled
with one spade. as he could so easily
have done. He thought his partner
would be able to double two spades; so
ne doubled one no trump, for business,
OF course. both partners having already
bid. Now West redoubles This is an
S 0 S asking East to bid two spades
If he has four of them-the conven-
tlpnal reply when heart has been
doubled. East does this, and South
passes. likewise West. Now North. in
formed that South could not double
two spades, should make a move by bid
ding three hearts. which will end the
bidding. However, in the case I refer
to North passed two spades. which was
made by East, scoring a top his way
of the table.
When West Doubled.
In a rubber game West should never
make move: but in a tournament, I
consider that his proper move over one
heart is to double. This is an appeal
to East to bid spades if he has four of
them; otherwise East is likely to bid
one no trump or two diamonds, which
may lose the hand. BY passing, West
cannot expect to get better than aver
age. AS you see, East will bid a spade
in response to the double, which West
passes. If North now helps the hearts,
as I think he should, West knows his
partner cannot have more than two
hearts in his hand and should bid two
spades. Whether North and South now
get average or bottom on the hand will
depend on whether South passes or bids
three hearts. Vests bidding has ma
neuvered his opponents into a position
where they cannot get better than aver
age and may get bottom.
tCopyright. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer su INQUIRIES or
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper, with self-addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
N A T u r E , S
CHI IL d r E N
BIZ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Harvest Mouse.
Reithrodontomys humulis.


IT ARREST mice have trim figures
and very bright black eyes.
They are, with the exception
i 4 of the wee pocket mice. the
smallest North American ro-
dents. Many have confused the white
footed mouse with the cousin, the har-
vest mouse. To the expert there Is a
vast difference. He Is far more tai
lored in appearance, and his incisors
have grooves on them that are not at
all like those to be found on the white
footed mouse. Now, Of course, we are
not going to be able to examine their
teeth when we wish to identify them,
so we must look closely at the hand
vester-at his very long tail and his
grayish shoes and hose, not missing
his whiskers. which are great asset
to him, indeed.
Some harvest mice seek the open,
grassy fields, others the wide marshes.
Still others find the sandy, dry up
lands more to their liking. There are
some so species of these mice, and you
may find them busily engaged in har-
vesting seeds and raising large families,
wherever you roam.
You never find a mouse idle. II he
Is taking a nap, it. is with one eye and
ear open. The slightest knock on his
door will bring him to 1t at once, and
his glance win take In the caller In
the twinkling of an eye. He will run
along gracefully ahead Of you, until
he Is satisfied in his own mind he has
led you from his castle, then he disap-
pears.
The harvesters are great believers In
comfortable homes. You can find them
in all sorts of places-in an empty
home deserted by one Of the wood
peckers-the crotch Of a cornstalk, In
an empty birds nest, or even in deep
crevice in the ground, Whatever the
location selected, rest assured 1t will
be most carefully upholstered within.
from the silk of corn, the down of
milkweed, the fluff of the thistle or the
felt of the plantain. If the home is
exposed to the view Of the passerby, 1t
will be cleverly covered with leaves,
hchen and moss, and you must hunt
for it, unless you are wise to the ways
of this little fellow.
The shape of the home, inside, Is
always rounded, and the door is placed
on one side. whenever 1t Is possible.
This, as you see, is an indication that
the wee one has realized that front
door affords little privacy.
The food consists largely of grain,
seeds of the weeds that are pests to
the farmer and, once In a great while,
fruit. His habit of gathering In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

Henry !, King Of France, through its
intermarriage with the Drake family.
Jonathan Trumbull, LIST, was the first
Of the family to hold the Office of Gov
ernor Of Connecticut, which has been
rendered TO others OF the name. His
son, Jonathan, jr., was Governor Of the
State, member Of Congress, United
States Senator.
Joseph Trumbull (17s2-Is61) was
Governor of Connecticut from 1848-
1850.
Gov. John H. Trumbull Is the present
representative Of this splendid name to
hold the Office.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Oily Nose.

Oily Nose.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS-r am a
young woman in my early 20s
and I am troubled with oil on
IL my nose, chin and cheek bone.
Yet, when I wash my face
with warm water and CASTLE soap, the
skin becomes sore and red. also have
enlarged pores. I am careful about my
diet and exercise. How can I over
come this beauty problem? MARY.
Answer-Before washing your face
at bedtime. remove your powder and
rouge with q lightweight cleansing
cream or oil. Instead Of using soap,
try almond meal. which you may buy
at any drug store. Use 1t according to
the directions on the box with warm
water. Finish with q cold rinse. II
at all possible, you should use soft
water only for washing your face. Rain
water is excellent for the purpose. Be
very sure, too that your cosmetics are
pure and mild. The enlarged pores are
very probably due to failure to remove
all former makeup before busting with
fresh powder during the day. Pat on
an astringent lotion such as witch-haZel
after cleansing your skin at night. In
the morning rinse your face with cold
water, dry and use the astringent again
on the oily parts before applying
powder base and powder. A moderate
amount Of redness and smarting after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

rid Of them? It is awfully embarrassing
as wear my hair behind my ears. I
battle them with soap and warm water
about three times day and cream the
infected parts, but 1t doesn't seem to
help. w. e. r.
Answer-BlacEheads not matter
where they occur. are due to dirt lodged
In the pores. They must be pressed
out. You cannot very well do this your
self, but perhaps you have sister or
friend who would remove them for
you with an old-fashioned watch key.
or you may have it done at a beauty
shop. After the blackheads are out you
can keep them away by washing with
warm water and soap and then wiping
with an astringent. Ears are usually
oily enough without the use Of creams.
LOIS LEEDS.
copyright. 1889