davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NA1ONAL|SM HIT
IN CHURCH REPORT
Committee Urges Evangelist
Campaign to Check Latin
American Wars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ito Offset
advancing chaos" in South America,
the Committee on Cooperation in Latin
America urges a continental evangel-'
istic campaign by Christian groups.
The annual report of the organiza
ton, which represents 30 American
mission societies, charges the coun-
tries which send missionaries to South
ern nations now on the verge of war
have also sent money, munitions and
military missions"
These latter, it says, often explain
"the confidence of an exalted national
ism and its refusal to accept peaceful
means. such as were used formerly, to
settle these questions"
Signed by DR.. r. E. Speer.
The report is signed by DR.. Robert
E. Speer, chairman, and DR.. Samuel
Guy Inman, executive secretary.
DR.. Speer is secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church in the u. S. A. and former
president Of the Federal Council of
Churches. DR.. Inman is an instructor
at Columbia and has lectured in Latin
American universities.
THE present economic crisis and
the Communism of Russia are affecting
Latin America in such a way that,
if Christians do not undertake any
aggressive evangelistic campaign cover
ing the whole continent and including
be too late to check the advancing
chaos" thsy declare.
The dangers of an anti-religious
movement, as involved in Communism,
are not fictitious" they assert. They
are real and pressing"
Oil Concessions Cited.
The boundary question between
Bolivia and Paraguay became acute,
they say, "only when petroleum conces-
sions were made to an American cor
poration and large loans were made by
American and British bankers to Bolivia.
Large sums were then spent in Eng
land and the United States for bomb
ing planes and other war material. and
Gen. Hans Kundt of the German Army
was engaged to modernize the war ma
chine.
"Munition makers in the three coun-
tries that have furnished Bolivia the
means for war are, of course, selling all
possible fuel for the flame.
In the same way in Peru and Colom-
bia, two other countries where Ameri-
can mission boards maintain schools,
hospitals and evangelical work, certain
American business interests are backing
the winner, whichever it may be, in the
war openly being prepared"
The report characterizes the political
and economic situation in Argentina.
Brazil and Chile as intensely difficult" Z"
and in Cuba as especially dark"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
He is retired

SGDEoT He IS retired
with the rank Of
brigadier general
and resides at Ar
lington Ridge, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
INTRODUCED At RODEO
Munches Sandwiches While Auto
graphing Programs at -
Fort Worth.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. March IL
Being "out where the West begins was
so interesting for Elliott Roosevelt, sec
ond son of the President, that he forgot
to eat luncheon today.
He rode into the arena to be intro
duced to the crowd attending a rodeo
at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show, then munched two ham,
burgers while autographing programs.
The 22-year-old Princeton undergrad
uate mingled with cowboys and cow
girls in front of the stock chutes and
seemed to enjoy it.
Young Roosevelt spent last night here
after arriving by motor car with Ralph
Hitchcock, a college classmate, from
New York They planned to leave by
plane tomorrow for Tucson, Ariz., stop
ping en- route at Ell Paso. Both expect
to find jobs in Arizona and make their
homes there for a time.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DRY REPEAL MACHINERY
is SET UP IN MICHIGAN
Bill Calling for Convention April
12 Is Signed by Gov. Com
stock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, March 11.-Gov.
Comstock tonight signed the Heidkamp
bill which calls for a convention April
10 to act upon national prohibition re-
peal for Michigan.
The House today suspended rules and
passed the bill, 70 to 8.
One delegate will be elected from each
Representative district to the State con-
vention under provisions of the bill,
and counties having more than one
will be entitled to an equal number Of
delegates. Candidates for the conven-
tion will be nominated in each county
entitled to delegates by a committee
composed of the county clerk, prose-
cutor and probate judge.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BODY is IDENTIFIED

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March II
R).-The body of a woman recovered
from the Ohio River was tentatively
identified by relatives today as that Of
Mrs. George B. Lashley, so, of Wash
ington, Pa.
Police said they were informed Mrs.
Lashley jumped into the Monongahela
River from a Pittsburgh bridge Janu-
ary 2. Coroner Ernest r. Sturgis de-
ferred a verdict, saying the body showed
bruises and rib fracture.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Good quality
bridge size playing
cards at an unusual
ly low price. Buy
several decks to have
on hand for your
next card party.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Nodded of an excel
lent grade Of rubber.
In the popular 2-quart
size. Complete with s.
foot rubber tubing,
metal shut-off and
three hard rubber tips.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EDUCATOR DIES AT 48
Prof. Morrill, Was Assistant Pro-
fessor at New York U.

STANFORD, Conn, March II P).-
Raleigh D. Morrill,, 48, assistant profess
sor of experimental engineering at New
of q brain turnor.
Merrill had served as a professor Of
electrical engineering at Norwich Uni
versity and as professor of mechanical
engineering at the University Of Min
nesota. He was formerly research
worker on refrigeration at the Popular
Science Institute.
He was born at Stratford, VT, and re-
ceived undergraduate degrees at the
University of Maine and Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, respectively.
He took two masters degrees at the
survives.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CLOCK STOPS AT DEATH

DUNCAN, Okla, March IL CR.-
When Mrs. Serena Quinn, 76, was plan
ming division of her personal effects
she told a daughter who asked for her
48-year-old clock:
You can have it, but it will stop
when die"
Relatives said today after her death
that the clock did stop, almost on the
fatal moment.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jacket.

| 8 recorded in the official citation,
I Henry c. Fisher. colonel, Medi-
] cal Corps, United States Army,
\ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
itorious and distinguished services
! position Of great responsibility. As
# sanitary inspector. American Ex-
Evening star., 1933-03-12

peoitionary Forces,
by the tireless ap-
plication OF his
many years Of mill
tary experience to
correct abuses and
secure uniformity
and efficiency Of
hospital admins
tration in the hos
pitals of the Am
erican Expedition
a-y Forces, he rem
dered services of
great value to the
Government.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

degeneration Of the arteries, should be
prescribed by your physician and his
directions followed out to the letter.
In the minor cases where the circu-
lation Is chronically poor, yet there
appears to be no organic disease, where
the symptoms are constant chillineSs
In Winter. cold hands and feet. inabiI-
ity to get warm after a tepid bath. a
six-week course Of mild exercises, mas
sage and correct diet will increase
greatly ones comfort throughout the
Winter.
Plenty of fatty foods, bacon, but
ter. cream and nourishing soups should
be included in the diet, for their heat
producing qualities tighten the strain
Of the circulatory system In its effort
to keep the extremities supplied with
warming blood. Half an hours brisk
skipping every morning barefoot, on q
warm, thick rug Immediately on aris-
ing, will also help in strengthening and
improving circulation that Is not nat
urally robust
People with poor calculations usually
only make matters worse by trying to
harden" themselves by taking cold
baths. II the circulation is naturally
vigorous, a cold or tepid bath often
has valuable stimulating effect. On
the other hand, If the circulation is
feeble. a cold or tepid bath only fur
ther depresses it. Much more sensible
IN these cases, therefore, is a warm
(but not scalding hot) bath followed by
quick spongedown with tepid-warm
water at its conclusion Massage the
body in sections with rubbing or mas
sage alcohol for several minutes and
dust with talcum or bath powder. Take
a few simple bending and stretching
exercises after the bath and again in
the morning on arising
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-01-23
OA1D AAvAA O1OAOA11O ". Burgess.

be called friends. I've spoiled many
hunt for him by giving the alarm and
enjoyed doing it, but it was when food
was PLENTIFUL. It is different now. I
certainly should miss Reddy If anything
happened to him. All! Do see o spot
Of red over on that hillside?"
Blacky headed In that direction. In
few minutes there was no doubt about
that spot of red against the white snow.
He took the hint. thought he would.
Now it Is up to him. I'll show him
where the hens are and that is all I can
do. hope he sees me. I'll give him q
signal just to make sure"
Blacky cawed a couple of times. He
saw Reddy get to his feet and knew
that Reddy saw him. Then he paid
no more attention to Reddy but con-
tinued on his way, flying high. Straight
for a certain farm he headed and
lighted in the top of tall tree far
enough from the dooryard to be safe
from a possible terrible gun, yet near
enough to see all that went on there.
He was silent now. He had no desire
to draw attention to himself.
1t was evident that the hens had just
been fed in the dooryard. They were
greedily picking up food. Watching
them reminded Blacky that he had had
no breakfast He was so-Nly tempted
to drop down among them and snatch
a few mouthfuls, but common sense
warned him not to take such q chance.
Those hens were too near the farm
house. He looked of across the fields,
all glistening white. At first he saw
nothing moving and wondered If, after
all, Reddy had had cold feet, as the say
ing Is. That Is. had lost his courage.
Then he saw a spot Of moving red.
Every minute or two 1t disappeared,
only to reappear a moment later.
Blacky chuckled. Reddy was taking
advantage of every bit Of cover to ap.
proach that farmyard without being
seen from the house. Blacky nodded
his head in approval. "Reddy knows
his business" he muttered. "Yes, sir,
he certainly knows his business. He's
a clever one, that red rascal. hope
no one comes out OF that house until
he has a chance to get one Of those
hens"
Just then a man stepped out of the
barn and closed the door with q bang.
1t wasn't very loud bang but on the
still, cold air sound Travelled far. Reddy
was at the moment moving swiftly back
OF an old stone wall as he approached
the rear Of the barn. He heard that
closing door and instantly dropped fiat
and remained perfectly still. The man
crossed to the house and entered. Reddy
remained where he was for so long that
Blacky began to be impatient. He for
got that while he could see all that
went on ReddV had the barn between
him and the house, so, Of course, had
not seen the farmer enter.
Why don't you hurry up?" muttered
Blacky under his breath, as If Reddy
could hear him. Now Is your chance.
What are you waiting for?"
Then Reddy began to steal forward
again, moving swiftly, until at last he
had gained the shelter Of the barn.
Blacky leaned forward eagerly. Would
Reddy dare try Tor one Of those hens
when he found how near they were to
the house?
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-23

The characteristics of this type of
hand are suit length in either one or
two suits. with ability to rebid on your
own values despite your partners in
ability to aid you.
Example l.
SPADES DIAMONDS
HEARTS-A Jxxx CLUBS-x
Example 2. 49,.
sRAREs HnARTsx kJ Ioxxxx poIAM9NDsAx oT1las2
These hands have considerable ag-
gressive strength but appear unlikely to
take many tricks IN defense, due to un-
even distribution.
. short-suited hand? This type Of hand
but lacks rebid values. It Is liable to
be heavily penalized if doubled in low
contract if my partner is very weak. or
If any slight strength that he has is a
n1isfit in combination with my high
cards.
HEARTS-Axx DIAMoNDS-AKxx
90 In view of the type of hand
hold. will I derive more benefit from
bidding or from passing?
(a) If my partner is strong enough to
bid anyhow
tb) If he has some strength, but not
enough to open the bidding
Co If he is very weak so that the
opponents are likely to take control of
the bidding
90 How should my position. with ref
erence to the deal dealer, second hand.
third hand or fourth hand) affect my
decision to pass or to open the bidding?
The question of position is very i'm
portant raet of the strategy of the
opening ~. The conclusions arrived
at by myself and my teammates on this
point are in direct conflict with the
theories of most Others 1t is difficult
to exaggerate the importance Of this
subject, because the future of so many
hands is determined by the decision you
make whether to bid or pass the first
round I intend to deal with this very
FULLY in subsequent articles. ...
1t is not advisable to continue with
this discussion before giving you the
table of card valuation. This will
therefore be the subject of tomorrow's
article.
Unfortunately, the system used by
Evening star., 1933-01-23

of doors open your collar, throw back
your shoulders and breathe deeply
through the nose, keeping the mouth
closed, as If the cold air were a friend
instead of an enemy. You will be as
tonished at the improved feeling of well
being and Of actual warmth which
comes as result.
You see, free exchange of oxygen
through the lungs is necessary for
every bodily function, including the
maintenance Of body temperature. II
your work compels you to be in a close
atmosphere, make it a practice to go
to the window two or three times dur
ing the morning and again in the aft
ernoon and fill your lungs with fresh
air. Headaches and fatigue can be
avoided in this manner by those who
must bend over desk or typewriter
for hours at stretch.
Anything which weakens the strength
and rhythm of the heart beat will be
followed by disorders directly due to
the weakened circulation. The COM
monest example of this Is the constant
coldness Of the hands and feet of the
anemic, generally rundown person, whose
circulation Is below par.
Chillblains, dropsy, hemorrhoids and
varicose veins are other examples CT
symptoms Of weakened circulation
Treatment of depressed circulation due
to active heart or kidney disease, or
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was late again for supper on &C.
count of not realizing 1t as getting 50
dark until the stars started to come
out and reminded me, and pop and
ma was half ways through eating. pop
saying, Well look whose in our midst
at last, I'm tired Of warning you about
this sort Of thing, young fellow. now
Just suppose you take your place at the
table here and wait hungrily but pa
tiently till your mother and get fin
ished and then perhaps you may be
served.
Ne thinking Aw heck, that's heck
of q thing to haff to do when I'm this
hungry.
And sat down and started to wait
for them to get through, seeming to
take them extra long, me thinking.
Heck they're moving their knife and
fork like q funerel, good mite, I'm hun
CRY.
And prity soon I said, o well, @,
when I think of the things some people
eat, it don't make me feel SO much like
eating anyways. I was reeding In my
Junior Encyclopedia Of the Werld all
about what they eat in different coun-
tries, and do you know what the Eski-
mos eat? They eat blubber, and blub-
Der Is nothing but fat. @ roozalem, and
they don't even cook it ferst. just i'm
agine picking up crate big hunk of
ordnerry fat and eating 1t, I said.
Benny, that's no topick for the sup
per table, ma said. and pop said, Give
the Eskimos q rest. And they kept on
eating but not quite so enjoyable and
I said, Well how about the low class
Chinee people. They eat the parts Of
animals that we throw away and are
glad to get rid of, mean the inside
Benny, ma said. and pop said, Give
the low class Chinese rest too. Do
you know any more savory details Of
forrin dining rooms? he said, and I
said, Yes sir, there's the cannabills in
Africa. and pop said. Let them stay
there and eat your supper like a gen.
tleman.
Wich did like a darn hungry gen.
tlcman.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Ny Neighbor Says:

Leftover baked or boiled ham,
chopped and added to potatoes
and seasonings, makes. . very
tasty hash, when baked or
Drowned on top the stove.
Glasses which are used for
milk or any milky substance
should always be washed in cold
water In preference to hot. The
latter Is apt to leave a cloudy ap-
pearance and necessitates . great
deal more labor in the washing.
The same rule applies to rer-
fectly new glasses which have
not been used.
Sandpaper is excellent for
cleaning pots and pans. Keep q
piece over the sink.
(Copyrisht, 1833.)
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Ribs of Beef.

Remove the rtnd from three slices Of
bacon. cut the bacon into rough pieces
and Try In a saucepan. Add four or
five pounds of ribs of beef and fry. turn
ing often until brown all over. Add one
tablespoonful Of lemon Juice, two diced
carrots, four peeled and sliced small
onions, one sprig of parsley, three cloves
and pepper and salt to taste. Add one
cupful of chicken stock last Of all, then
cover and simmer for two and one-half
hours. When wanted, remove the meat
and serve cut in thin slices on a fiat
dish with vegetables around. Stir half
a cupful Of water into the liquid In the
pan, swim of all fat and bring TO the
boiling point. Boil for two minutes
then strain over the meat. Serve with
mashed potatoes. Add a few peas to
the pan five minutes before serving.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

would De yer y
much easier for US
to send out as my
f1ance and I are
both in college"
Answer: II you
are about the
cow e ntions Of
good form, then
the announcements
you suggest are
tabu. But II you
are following local
custom, or If you
don't care whether
the smart world
approves or disap-
proves, then an
nounce it in what
ver W ay you
n n nAc0 DrNNor1xy
Evening star., 1933-01-23

YOU should either tell your friends, or
else write very short notes The nearest
to convention (but not conventional
at that would be to inclose both of
your cards in an envelope. This would
have no effect Of effort and would
therefore be better than to have some
prepared. There is no reason why you
should not announce your engagement
rule save that Of personal preference.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t ture that a
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Salmon Salad Roll.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin In
half q cupful Of cold water. then dis
solve over hot water. Add one-third
cupful Of lemon Juice. When cold mix
lightly with two cupfuls Of faxed can
ned salmon, one cupful of mayonnaise
dressing one cupful of chopped celery,
one-fourth cupful of chopped green
pepper. one teaspoonful of chopped on
ion and salt and pepper. Pour into a
fish mold. Unmold on a lettuce-lined
platter and use stuffed olives for the
eyes.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

myself and my teammates is often
called "The Deal One Over One" This
Is an absolutely misleading name. The
"One- Overcome" is only one of several
responses employed by the system.
Since you, too, are now about to learn,
and, hope, to use my system, please
call it by its rightful name: The Sims
System.
(Copyright. 1887
Mr.. sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to The Star
and inclose q self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Star
= a t t e rs
soft" Dress.

Everything about this frock gives it
fashion Importance Contrast, one Of
the most becoming touches any frock
can have, Is effectively used here to
stress wide shoulders and the delight
ful puff Of the sleeves. The curved line
Of the skirt yoke subtly slenderizes the
hips. The skirt is very simple and
straight and the inset panel gives the
figure long, graceful effect.
This style is adaptable to young wom-
en- and women who dress young" It
Il adaptable to any Of the new rough
crepes in rayon, silk or cotton. The
contrast may be in print or lighter tone
Of the dress color. 1t is No. 1000.
The pattern Is designed in sizes IA to
~. Size SO requires two and seven
eighths yards of 36-39-inch fabric. Five
eights yard of 36-39-inch fabric is re-
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Egg Dumplings.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four,
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and half q teaspoonful of salt. Add
three-fourths cupful of milk and one
well beaten egg. Work quickly, mix well
and drop from the end of q tablespoon
into hot stew. Cover closely and cook
for IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

two groups men
toned.
I always ask my
self the following
questions:
% Is my hand
an aggressive hand,
i. e., one that is rea-
sonably sure to be
the eventual declar :
er or strong enough
to push the oppo-
nents out of their
d e pit hs without
danger of serious
loss even though
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Oilcloth.

Oilcloth makes good shelf covers and
is practical because it may be washed
of regularly. Long strips may be cut
as runners for the table the edges but
ton-holed IN worsted of any preferred
color. and it may also be used as small
squares for plate doilies, especially
when there are children in the family.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

pearl engagement ring will bring
married life full Of tears"
Answer: You don't really believe
such superstitious nonsense, do you?
I'm sorry, my dear, but I cannot give
serious answer to such foolishness.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Poor Circulation.

7 ? you stand in the streets Of any
big city on q cold Winter day, you
will be struck by the way the
L people hurry along, throats well
muffled up by furs or scarfs, chins
dug down into the collars Of their coats,
as though to breathe the fresh air were
to inbibe poison.
The fact Is that in Wintertime more
than at any other time, we need q
plentiful supply Of oxygen to counter
act the slight debility which. even in
healthy people, follows a succession of
dark. sunless days. When you are out
Evening star., 1933-01-23

~ LACKY THE CROW had started
* early that moring, for there was
a long flight ahead of him be-
- fore he could reach a certain
farm where he hoped to get
breakfast AS he few he wondered II
Reddy Fox had taken the hint he had
dropped the night before and would be
waiting for him.
1T really isn't my business to try
to help that red rascal" thought Blacky
Every one for himself is one of the laws
Of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. But I suppose there are ex-
ceptionS to all laws. Certainly in times
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Engaged Couple.

T RECEIVED a letter asking me II I
/ disapproye Of an engraved an
nouncement Of an engagement
i under all circumstances. Would
you tabu a simple card with the
last-name initials Of the girl and boy
engraved at the top and in the center
of the card, their names in full? This
Evening star., 1933-01-23

L. A.-"Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley"
is the correct form, not Mr.. Cholmon-
deley and his wife" If the persons
referred to are well known to the
speaker and his listeners, the form,
Tom and Mary Cholmondeley" may
be used
Cholmondeley is pronounce d
CHUM-lee.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liuing contract and auc-
tton player He tDds captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team,
and has Don 20 National cham
rionshipS since 1924. These articles
are based on the Sims system, Dhich
includes the one-oper principle
which the Sims group OF players
sods the first to employ and deDelop.
The Opening.
W yHEN you pick up your hand
Ah/ you need to know whether
wv to bid or to pass. If your
hand is very weak, it is
plainly unsafe to bid. If it
b very strong it is unsafe to pass.
1t is therefore extremely important
10 know what factors to consider when
forming a decision whether to bid or
pass hand which comes between the
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Blacky Shows the Way.

Remember. what you cannot use
Some other may not we'll refuse.
old Mother Nature.