davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

to be a great thing for lot OF
these, Hollywood females. They
have buckets full of 'em.
And if gold gets to $40 an
ounce, l have some old teeth fill
ings that will go. I would love
to see the loot that Jesse
gathers in. There will be many
a one of these old hunter gold
watch cases. Gold headed canes
are another commodity that will
be resurrected.
If we had just thought of all
this five years ago, when every
paper headlined the daily mil
lions and millions that were
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Mercury Falls to %
At HaqerStoWn

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Oct. 26.
This section had its first taste of
winter today. The temperature
fell to 90 degrees early this morn
ing. Practically all tender vegeta-
tion was killed by the frost.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. Oct. 26.-Jesse JONES' Of
Texas has started in buying gold for the Govern
ment. Get your old wedding rings ready. It's going
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

WEATHER DETAILS
District of Columbia. fair. not so cold
tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer probably followed by rain in
late afternoon or at night: gentle varia-
BILE winds. becoming moderate south and
southwest
Maryland. fair not so cold tonight:
followed by rain in afternoon or at night.
Virginia, fair, not quite. so cold to-
night; Friday increasing CloudneSs and
warmer. followed by rain in west and
north portions in afternoon or at night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
a. YESTERDAY. YESTERDAY nl4a. M. noa.s 50
3 D. m......... ~ a. m........~ 80
Midnight ..... 81 ! Noon .......... A
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1888. 76S: deficiency OF
temperature since October I. 1888. IL.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1888. s74; excess Of
precipitation since October 1. 1888. .26.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides 81 a. m. and 2:O9
p. M; low tides. S:25 a. m. and S:44
p. m.
3:1S p. M: low tides, 9:27 a. m. and
9:55 D. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:2S a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow s;29 a. m. and
The moon rises today 1:21 D. m. ana
The moon rises tomorrow 1sSs D. m.
and sets 1880 midnight
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
D.A.R. Resents
Artists Slam
On CanuaS

PITTS URG H, Oct. 26.
Grant Woods Daughters of
the Revolution" being shown
at the international exhibition
in the Carnegie Institute has
brought severe criticism from
members of the D. A. R.
The picture shows three
stern-looking women, with tight,
thin lips, square Jaws and ex-
presSionS of prim austerity and
in the background is George
Washington in a dramatic
pose standing up in the row.
boat as he crossed the Della
ware.
Most of those who have
viewed the exhibition interpret
this work as a rap at the
Daughters of the American
Revolution by portraying them
as reactionaries opposed to all
radicals and revolutionaries,
while standing under the pic
ture Of the greatest revolution
ary leader this country has
known.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

going out. We have some great ideas. Blu
of 'em come too late to do us any good.
Copyright 1884, By AIeNauEht syndicats)
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance $959,065, ass;
miscellaneous internal revenue,
$1.964,299 customs receipts, $25,~
232, ,O66.l6.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Of good Democrats" who should
have been given prior considera-
ton.
It is understood that when con-
firmation of her appointment is
brought up in the Senate, Miss
Bentley will be forced to fight her
battle single-handed. in view Of
the opposition of the Democratic
women.
Miss Bentley said today that
she had not yet been informed
when she would take the oath of
office.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

se nSs sRe hates ~h
- rest time nit @ makes no % dnes and 1nesFas ny aso wh 2e my
thing our quiet evenings together them because
pesefous neghbo And ADDS her sins
turns net of Dlars
rid ourselves Of this woman. who has become
Answer There should be some sort Of mvtten law that would
Sst ssS ss Sa = M s but sessiS
Ment will remove her, She mDeOS 10 hnS In vain DO YOU uTn
the sold se her does any good " show h @
ALL she considers is her pleasure
"A gables nothing short of ton Of dynamite
would blow of the door The only deal with that type
husband like to
s he 'sae the evenings and that you cannot spend your days
These idle purpess smab nothing who have
themselves and object in life and who must get
poS
MEN settled ourselves with
maunder hour after
hour until the clock yawns in their faces Ard how to get rd
them nobody You too polite nsS them b in @ yur h4ue
they All do to suffer in silence and wonder why
silly enough to endure it.
or friend For thing they society
will ask for IT, But think that something awful should be done those
who leave the radio going all day with the loudpes5eT
myself neither look act The older get the
tn 0s eney M Gs hY @ oen H me as am
with them would appreciate your opinion on this would like see
Any nearly young girl
mem % beoons s e CANS MS
No M hs x the M lips and she
m sn Gs hd IDEAS dc s
generation For Of to be about young girls and
second chndhood-n that is what call being young
Evening star., 1933-10-31

such bid. and from the failure to make
it. Marvellous precision is OBJ aimed
in these situations. and the dangers OF
duplication of values may be evaded
without risk of underbidding or over
bidding, provided that the available
methods are correctly and logically
employed.
Illustration Of Leeway Principle ana
Constructive Bidding.
The following hand was dealt In
pair game at one by my teachers con-
yentions at Asbury Park. last May. One
would think that it had been artif1clally
arranged to Illustrate the leeway prin-
ciple. constructive bids under that
principle discovery Of complete duph-
cation and consequent signof. followed
bv a resumption of the bidding in the
form of a slam bid by virtue OF an
other value which is now known not
to be duplication. The opponents
never bid; the North hand held
Sp. KJxx Dl. A q x
Hts AK Cl 9 SIX
and passed. There is no justiflable
reason for doing anything but pass.
South bid a spade on
Sp. A q 10 Xxx Di.
Hts. K9Xx CT. A j 10 x
North rightly bids three spades, hoping
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Conqueringg Contract
-Bv P. HAL SIMS.

his partner can next bid clubs. for
North the only constructive rebld
which will lay slam foundations. South
does So-four clubs True, this Is a
weak, spotty club holding on which to
encourage a slam; but this weakness in
the clubs is offset by the length Of the
trump suit, its virtual solidity IN view
of the response, and particularly the
void in diamonds. The constructive
club bid is a good one. Now North.
greatly cheered and hopeful of grand
slam, makes a very constructive rebid
still under the game level-four dia-
mondS. South, however, hoped to hear
about hearts. and is greatly disap-
pointed. The diamonds are COM
plete duplication in view OF his void
In them, one or even Two dlSCardS Will
not help him. He needs high hearts in
bidding four spades Now North,
warned that the diamonds in his hand
are Of no use to the partnership since
bid, nevertheless bids six spades. His
ace of hearts is the key to the slam
This cannot be duplication, not al
though" diamonds are, but because"
diamonds are. a duplication. The slam
is made because only one Of the high
CLUB honcrs is on declarer's left. so
that he loses to one and illnesses to
catch the other
Grand Slam Would Be Bid IL South
Had the Right Material.
Had South's clubs been A K Q X, he
should have bid six spades over four
diamonds. as with the lead coming to
him he has eliminated all losers ex-
cept one In hearts. North would take
this to seven because of his ace of
hearts-the one card to which his
partner was palpably expecting to con-
cede a trick when he bid six.
Principle That Cannot Lose and Meth
cd That Is All Profit.
1t is hard to exaggerate the value OF
the leeway principle. Let others ignore
it or decry it as lacking in precision
because 1t is what I call it-a 'deliber-
ate underbid." I have found it to be
one of the few things in this life which
confer only benefits, with no risks, no
cost, no loss of any advantage else
where 1t gives you the opportunity to
unearth slam possibilities, and to re-
veal any duplication that may exist,
without compromising your game; for
this bidding is done before you reach
your game contract. Duplication is the
bugbear of big hands. the most insid-
ious of all dangers in slam bidding.
The leeway principle uncovers the
sinister presence of a lurking duplica-
ton as unerringly as htmus paper re-
veals an acid-but it does not have
to blush about it.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CT0DTTC Bv
b i

5a5 fir as they go 1ut to Dhat iast gou Pne snd
Mrs. Peter through the Winter! Won
der where you can store it.
Peter scratched a long ear with
long hind foot This was something
which he hadn't thought of. Reddy
watched him slyly. DO you mind a
SUGGESTION" he asked.
II am glad of all the helpful sugges-
tions can get" replied Peter
We'll" said Reddy, If l we're in your
place l would fill my store house with
those foods that are most filling; easiest
to store away and most likely to
keep
Peter nodded THAT sounds reason
able" replied Peter. That sounds
like good common sense. What would
you suggest?"
Carrots for one thing" said Reddy.
"You like carrots, don't you?'
Love them" replied Peter.
II thought you did, said Reddy.
And they are more filling than dry
clover and grasses said Reddy.
Much more agreed Peter.
Reddy. Il have seen them frozen in
the ground in Winter and still good"
That is true replied Peter with
so" said Reddy, "if were a rabbit
and going to lay up store of food I
would begin with carrots and make
sure of them before it was too late"
"A very good idea" agreed Peter.
by the way" said Reddy. Il notice
that Farmer Brown is harvesting the
crops in his garden. I hope he won't
dig those carrots before you have a
chance to get what you need. That
would be just too bad. Now I must be
trotting along Good luck to you.
Peter. I wish I had a chance to be
thrifty, too
Reddy trotted away without so much
as a glance back. He was chuckling
as he crossed the Green Meadows to
the Green Forest. Peter won't be able
to think of anything but carrots now,
and the only carrots he can get are in
Farmer Browns garden. I'll keep
watch of that garden these moonlight
nights
(Convrirhf 1Q3D
Evening star., 1933-10-31
n A L u II E. S
C LID R E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Billy Goat.

Billy Goat.
~ lilly GOATS set the fashion for
L. goateeS! 1t is strange how
fashions start. isn't 1t? From
IL time immemorial there has
been an existing friendship be-
TWEEN man and goat. During the time
that man roamed the lonely hills with
his flock of sheep and goats. there has
been a partnership between them. It
seems that the goats have been faI
more important to man than they to
him. Milk was given their pets used
as water bags. their hides for clothing,
and they even rounded up the wayward
sheep when they insisted on roaming
Today, in the Far East, we may still
Sc milch goats being driven about in
the streets to be MIXED for customers,
who surely know their milk is fresh
when delivered.
Nest CT us know the appetite of the
goat. His consuming curiosity Is what
leads him to investigate every tin can
and f1uttering garment. He can, If
need be. live well, and often does, on
lichens and such scanty vegetation. His
ability to do SO has endeared him to
mankind when food was scarce.
<Ao q NAAASSl Ailo ldAlC Aido oPACdA
around the world. His sure -footedness
is amazing. and he can leap from crag
to crag with ease. Who has not mar
veled at the way he scaled the barn
roof or some farm dwelling. and without
any seeming fear descended with no
discomfort whatever? A climb that ap-
pears to holG many hazards is mere
exercise to him.
Goats, as you know. appoint leaders,
as do sheep. A sheep herder usually
prefers g goat leader. for he Is not so
temperamental as an old, crotchety
ram.
A pompous cid billy will lead his
followers over a rickety bridge. swinging
over a deep ravine. where the noise Of
rushing waters below can usually be
heard. You could not persuade these
same goats to take that trip, even if
the bridge were steady one. but their
faith in their leader is always Won
derful thing
Billy and his family are willing to
play with you at any time, provided you
have become acquainted with them
while they were of a more tender age.
They are docile and affectionate and
Evening star., 1933-10-31
How 1t Started
No Hanging Matter.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

That's no hanging matter" we say,
when we want to minimize the i'm
portance of an offense or a mistake.
to indicate that it Is not a serious
matter.
In our day, then. the saying can lit
orally be used with reference to any
thing but murder. For it is only for
taking life that some States take life.
There was a day. however. when q
theft was a hanging matter.
This expression goes back for its
origin to the seventeenth century. 1t
is found in an old work called The
Antiquary." by Shakerley Marmion, un-
der date Of 1641.
tCopvright 1897
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Ny Neighbor Says:

When roasting chicken on tur-
key, place the fowl with the
breast down in the baking pan
for the first half-hour Of roast
ing. This allows the juices to flow
into the breast, making it moist
and tender.
Artificial flowers may be at
tractively arranged in a bowl
hslf-fiIled with sand. After plac-
ing each stem in the sand, pour
hot paraffin over the sand and
the flower will Iemain pernla-
nently in position
To clean a light felt hat, rub
it gently with block of mag
n"sia. then brush against the nap
with a soft brush.
(CopyriEht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-31

can be stored for more than few days
at time
Il didn't know that you ever store
food" said Peter, becoming interested.
"Oh, yes; but as said before, only
for a few days at a time" replied
Reddy. If I am lucky enough to
get more than I can eat at one time
I don't waste what is left. I bury it
or hide it where I can get it later.
Wastefulness is thriftlessaess, and I
am not thrift!ess if I do say it. Just
what are you planning for your Win
ter store of food?"
Glover ana grasses" replied Peter.
Good" replied Reddy. Good as
Evening star., 1933-10-31

A SMOOTH tongue is one that says
n pleasant things in way that
II sounds as if really meant when
/ all the time the speaker may be
planning in some way to take
advantage of you. Those who live by
their wits usually have smooth tongues.
Reddy Fox had dropped around to
the dear Old Briar-patch as II by
chance. He sat just outside while IN
side under a tangle of briars sat Peter
Rabbit. Peter was not in the least
afraid. He was safe there and he knew
it. Reddy knew it too. He had no in
tention of tearing his beautiful red coat
and getting himself badly scratched by
trying to crawl after Peter under those
briars So he sat outside and grinned
at Peter, and it was friendly looking
grin.
Yes" said Reddy. thrift is fine
thing. very fine thing, and am glad
to hear that you are to try it. I've
often wished that I could store up food
against hard times as Happy Jack
Squirrel and his cousins do. Unfor-
tunately, my food is not of kind that
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Do Not Be Vague About Construc'

not been Sucn as
to encourage it.
Distinguish cry
Gle arly between
constructive bids
and signofs. No
where are these
distinctions more
important t n a n
when a jump bid
Is made under the
leeway principle,
which contains in
itself an urgent
plea to the part
ner to make a
constructive bid II
he can. He Will
now convey def
nit inferences
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BONERS
Selected from school papers.

Black clouds are formed by the
evaporation of dirty water.
The gods of the Indians are chiefly
Mahammed and Buddha and In their
spare time they do lot OF carving.
Many ships use Calcutta as q coaling
station-hence the term Black Hole
Of Calcutta"
The Pyramids are range Of noun
tains between France and Spain.
England is town in Europe which
manufactures raw materials
In Australia the grass knows 1t is a
dry climate and so stores up water and
is very Juicy.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

apparently get a lot Of satisfaetion @ pull,
happy children the only drawback 70
this pretty picture Is that billy forgets
his responsibilities If an enemy ap-
proacheSI
Few animals deliberately attack the
goat. He has been especially armed BY
nature to fight his own battles. When
he lowers his head and gives it toss,
he means business. Slender legs. that
are strong and swift, are also capable
Of a kick that is far-reaching. For
tunately. he is born with a short tail
and does not have to experience a pain
full major operation. as do the sheep.
The sense of smell is highly developed,
mis- hearing Is keen and his sight ex-
cellent
The common variety of goat does not
have an offensive odor. The foot ap-
pears to have two hoofs the second
pair being toenails. and you will admit
he can get about with amazing speed.
Goats are expert rope-walkers, and
many one has even supported his
master by performing this feat day
after day in some circus.
Copyright, lq33)
Evening star., 1933-10-31
T TMOtherS,MixT This
I at Home for
i Bad Cough !
Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.

You'll be pleasantly surprised VI
when you make up this simple Ill
home mixture and try it for dis III
tressing cough. It's no trouble to IN
mix, and costs but a trifle, yet 1t II
can be depended upon to give quick II
and lasting relief. II
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups II
of granulated sugar and one cup of II
water for few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Get pa H
ounces of Pinex from any druggist,
put it into a pint bottle. and fill up |
with your sugar syrup. The pint
thus made gives you four times as
much cough remedy for your money, |
yet it is far more effective than
ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark /
able three-fOld action. 1t soothes II
and heals the int1amed membranes, III
loosens the phlegm. and clears the air III
passages. Thus it makes breath III
ing easy, and let's you sleep. kW
Pinex is compound of Nor AW
way Pine, in concentratedform ~
famous as a healing agent for E&
throat membranes. 1t is guar ~
anteed to give prompt re- eAx1A
lief or money refunded. ~AsN
1l@gllN(lZSz 1@(ZS
Is for Coushs...K
Evening star., 1933-10-31

In Holland the people make use OF
In some rocks there are to be found
the fossil footprints Of fishes.
The stoics were the disciples of Zero
and believed in nothing much
The plural Of forget-me-not Is forget
us-not.
When a word gets out of date 1t Is
termed dead and so gradually Ian.
guage is built up.
Imports are harbors which are in
land. like Chicago.
A lockout is like strike only 1t lasts
longer.
(Copyr-gnt. 1850
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAhfAOl.
Sliced Oranges Bran with Cream
Baked Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Omelet with Parsley Nut Bread
Fruit Gelatin Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup with Rice
Baked Pork Chops
Creamed Onions Baked Potatoes
Red Cabbage Salad
Steamed Fig Pudding Coffee
EGGS ON TOAST.
Toast slices of bread cut a little
over one-half inch thick. Butter
them and trim to three -and-a-
half-inch squares. Heap high on
each the stidly beaten white of
an egg and carefully slip the un-
broken yolk into a depression in
the center Put in a hot oven
and cook very rapidly until edges
of the white are delicately
Drowned and the yolk sufficiently
SCI. Garlish with fresh parsley
and serve Immediately.
NUT BREAD.
One cupful milk, one-half cup
full boiling water, one yeast cake,
one and a half teaspoonfulS
sugar, four cupfuls entire wheat
flour. one teaspoonful salt. two
heaping teaspoonfuls butter, one
and half tablespoonfuls mo-
lasses, two cupfuls walnut meats.
Scald milk, add boiling water, let
stand until lukewarm: add yeast
+ cake and other ingredients.
Knead five minutes. Let rise
overnight. In the morning make
into loaves and let rise again
and bake as any other bread.
FIG PUDDING.
One cupful chopped figs, one
cupful sweet milk, one cupful
molasses. one and half cupfuls
graham flour. one and half tea
spconfuls soda. Steam three
hours and serve with either
foany or hard sauce.
tCopyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auction
player. He Uas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, not0 disbdnded,
md has ,ron "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
one-oper-onc principle Which the Sims
group of players pas the first to employ
and deUelop.
Do Not Be Vague About Construc.
tive Bids.
~ONSTRUCTIVE bids are those
which break new ground
which reveal playing material,
~ or line Of play, not indi-
Gated by the bidding made
previously Or. less definitely. they
reveal optimism regarding the hands
future when the partners bidding has
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Reddy's Smooth Tongue
OF tongues too smooth always beware.
Lest meaning III they speak YOU fair.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Discretion.
There's a thrill in breasting snow
Wien the winds of Winter blow
And the giant pines are bowling
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Il "Soon my complexion. grew clearer -.
smoother than I'd ever dreamed it could be!
Men especially began to notice it. Now I
find I'm really popular -. dates and par
ties all the time /. :. and am happy!'
Evening star., 1933-10-31

tCopyright. 1933.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Alunnae to
Honor Dean
of College
Many Parties Arranged
by Wheaton Club of
Indiana.

Dinners, luncheons and a tea
given today and Tuesday by the
Wheaton College Club Of Indiana
are honoring Miss Miriam F. Carr
penter, dean of Wheaton college,
and former adviser of the women Of
the Graduate School of Education
at Harvard university
The club will hold a dinner to-
night at the Propylaeum with Miss
Carpenter as guest Of honor. Alum
nae in indianapolis and other cities
in the state will attend.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller gave
a tea this afternoon at her home,
1898 Washington boulevard, with
Miss Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth
Hurd, club president, receiving.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
danes Hugh Carpenter, Gordon
Taylor Ritter, Paul Gayland Moffett,
Louis Cooper Wilson, Arthur Orr
Pittenger, Malcolm Moore, John
Shirley and Miss Ruth Hodges.
Tuesday, Miss Carpenter will talk
to the students of Tudor Hall at the
school assembly and will be lunch
eCn guest Of Mrs. Theodore Vonne-
gut.