davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15
AK.104
vkk-10-3-2
1855
~
All AQ-a3
v0.L74 NoRM v9-6-5
<k b <K-10-7-64-
%kQ-1o-7-.., lsoyM] e
g ~
Ak-J-9-6-5
~
&L-J-8-6-5.
~
~
%L-J-S-6-5

North (dealer) and East passed, and
South bid spade. Two clubs by West,
two hearts by North. Neither side was
vulnerable, ard at most tables East
bid three diamonds doubtful bid,
but not bad one, as major suit game
for MS seemed imminent, and there
might be better fit in diamonds than
in clubs for sacrifice purposes.
Now several Souths bid three spades,
which North rightly carried to four.
This Is necessarily set either one or
two tricks, depending on declarer's play
and reading Of the adverse holdings.
The over-ruffing by the enemy is fatal
South's rebid is definitely bad, and he
must take all the blame. Having made
q shaded bid, he had no right to rebid
over two overcalls. especially with a
singleton Of North's suit. He should
leave it to North whether to raise in
spades or double If North raises, he
should pass. Where will he put all his
clubs? He has no rebid. Unless North
can next bid four spades, game appears
hopeless.
Conversely. at one table West made a
similar blunder. In spite of his heart
holding and the evidence that both
minor suits were misfits for his side, he
did not infer that North-South might
have trouble in making their game, be-
ing unable beth to cross-ruff and also
draw trumps. He overcalled four
spades with five clubs. Double. Down
1000. Such bidding deserved what it
got-bottom score for East and West.
Copyright. 1889
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addreSsed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-05-15

addition to learning to walk, you may
suspect that he will become man OF
more than ordinary ability.
In pondering the possibility Of a
genius in your family, you should not
make the mistake of reading ability into
your son. Most parents. naturally
enough. look for special abilities in their
children Wishes and hopes often in
fluence their opinions. I have known
fond parents to entertain extrayagant
notions about q child that to an unin-
terested observer displayed all the ear
marks of q below-average individual.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-15

game forcing aspect come Into effect.
Under normal conditions, this takeout
assumes game as matter Of course,
and informs the opening bidder that
he will find slam material in the re-
spending hand. 1t urges that the slam
be contracted for If further bidding
shows that the hands fit well and espe-
cially, if his opening bid was normal in
strength and composition, so that he
has no reason for signing off.
In such case, the opener needs only
Evening star., 1933-05-15
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

the headache these underlying causes
must be removed.
Treatment consists In trying to find
and remove the cause Of the headache,
which often cannot be decided until
after long questioning of the patient
and thorough examination.
While the physician can always give
medicine to relieve headache, it is up
to the patient to give the physician a
Straightforward story of his daily habits
food, sleep, exercise, attention to in
testinal movement-f permanent relief
Is to be obtained.
The thought in headaches, as in
other ailments. is to look for the COM
monest cause" The commonest cause
is poisoning from the intestine. Pre-
vent this poisoning from wastes in the
bowel by proper food and daily exercise
or, as Is necessary in some cases, a mild
laxative, ard the vast majority Of head
aches would be relieved.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
My Neighbor Says:

When cooking a bird in the
oven, roast it in the usual way
until it Is nicely Drowned, then
turn the back upward and let it
remain so until done. This
causes the gravy to run into the
breast, making it soft and tender.
Automobile grease, tar and
ordinary grease spots can be re-
moved by soaking the material
in gasoline and then washing
with soap in the usual way.
When, after much service, a
broom becomes shorter on one
side than the other, and the
ends as sharp as needles, dip 1t
in hot water and trim with the
shears. The result will be a
broom that is almost as good as
new.
When you want an unusual
garnish for salad boil two eggs
hard. shell and let them stand
in vinegar that beets have been
picked in. They will be a pretty
shade of red, and when sliced
will look real nice among green
lettuce leaves.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Appearance of Genius.

Letter: MY son is 10 months old.
He is beginning to walk. am told that
this is rather early for such activities.
Does his walking achievement presage
a coming genius?-A. r. S."
It is true that the so-called geniuses
Of the world have generally stepped a
little faster than the average. At least,
that's the usual story. On the other
hand, some of the worlds great men
were, as children, slow and sometimes
very slow in achieving ordinary success
in ordinary activities. would not rely
upon the appearance Of single achieve
ment. Human beings as rule mature
in sections"
Your letter Sits down to a question
about the maturation of habit. Con-
cerning this point one may find all sorts
of opinion. If you find that your son
is precocious in learning to talk, learn
ing to dress and learning to read, in
Evening star., 1933-05-15

structors or clinicians in medical COL
leges and hospitals teach the medical
students: Look for the commonest
causes and ailments first in all your
cases."
What is the commonest cause Of
headache?
DR.. A. Eustis, New Orleans, who has
made a classification of headaches, tells
us that So per cent OF the patients
complaining Of headache are suffering
from absorption Of poisons from the
large bowl.
In other words, almost 9 out Of 10
patients suffering with headache can
blame constipation for it, to some ex-
tent.
OF course, in many cases there are
causes for the constipation and to cure
Evening star., 1933-05-15
STEPS IN A FROGS LIFE.

or all of them alive in a jar of pond
water. As the days go by the polli-
wogs change. They increase their size
and legs grow from their bodies. Hind
legs come before the front legs. At
length we find that their tails have
vanished, after having become shorter
and shorter. Instead Of polliwogs we
have little frogs!
Between the Matching Of the eggs
and the coming of the frogs there is
q period of about 10 weeks.
A frog does not reach full size the
first Summer, or even the second Sum-
mer Only after it Is 3 or 4 years
old can we call it full-grown. In
the meantime it has shed its skin sew
eral times There is new skin under
the old one, so the frog does not need
to worry.
It is a strange thing, but observers
have reported seeing frogs eating their
old skins. Most of the time, however,
Evening star., 1933-05-15
The Old Gardener Says:

Radishes can be grown more
quickly than any other vegeta-
Bile, but unless eaten quickly. they
become useless. That being so,
the wise garden maker will plant
only short rows, but will make
frequent paintings in order to
have a constant succession COM
ing along. It is an excellent
plan to scatter a few radish seeds
in the rows when planting the
seeds of slow growing vegetables.
The little plants, coming up
quickly, will mark the rows so
that cultivation can be begun
right away and the radishes will
be pulled before the other crop
needs the ground. French
breakfast" a very early kind, Is
ready for use In 25 days. Some
garden makers sow a row OF
"wnite icicle" and long white
Vienna" at the same time. The
former will come along about 10
days after the French break
fast" is ready. The slower grow
ing kinds do not get tough and
unpalatable so quickly as the
early, round varieties.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Popovers.

One cupful -four One-half teaspoon
full salt. Seven-eighths cupful milk.
Two eggs. One-half teaspoonful melted
butter.
Mix flour and salt: add milk gradually
to make a smooth batter. Beat whole
eggs until light and add to mixture.
Add butter. Beat two minutes with egg
beater. turn ino buttered custard cups
of hissing-hot buttered iron gem pans.
Bake 80 to IS minutes, beginning with
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) and
decreasing gradually to moderate oven
(350 degrees Fahrenheit). as popovers
start to brown. Yield: Twelve popovers
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
C1iced PanapaS

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal With Cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Sponge Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Apple and Celery Salad
Clover Rolls Cup Pudding
Egg Sauce Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus
Calves Liver and Bacon
Mashed Potatoes Fried Onions
Cabbage Said, French Dressing
Cherry Pie Coffee
SPONGE MUFFINS.
One and one-half cupfuls
sugar, 3 eggs, tesspoonful
lemon juice, one-half cupful cold
water, 1 teaspoonful cream of
tartar, one-half teaspoonfuls
soda, 2 cups flour. Beat the yolks
to a froth and add the sugar;
add the flavoring and then cold
water. Beat the egg whites stiff
and stir in with the yolks. Sift
the soda and cream Of tartar
with the flour and add to the
mixture. (Do not stir too much
after you have added the flour)
FIJI muffin tins half full and
bake in a quick oven.
TcC1 SATrcr
One-fourth cupful hot milk, 2
eggs, whites and yolks separated,
l cupful powdered sugar, 80
drops vanilla. Heat the milk,
beat egg yolks until creamy, add
half the sugar, beat well and add
the hot milk gradually. Beat
the whites very stiff and add re-
manning sugar gradually. Com
bine with yolk mixture and add
vanilla last.
CHERRY PIE.
Cook 2 cupfuls stoned cherries
in q sirup made Of cupful water
and one-half cupful sugar until
soft. Thicken with paste made
of 3 tablespoonfuls cornstarch
and 8 tablespoonfuS cold water.
Cool and then use as filling for
pie. An eight-inch plate suits
this amount best, and q lattice
crust made Of narrow strips put
on crosswise makes q delicious
pie. Bake In hot oven.
(copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Pineapple Bavarian Rice.

One tablespoonful gelatin, one-fourth
cupful cold water, one cupful hot cooked
rice, one-fourth cupful sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, three-fourthS cupful
canned crushed pineapple, one cupful
whipped cream or whipped evaporated
milk. Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Dissolve gelatin over hot
water and add rice, sugar, salt and
begins to thicken fold in whipped cream.
Fill mold with rice mixture. Chill
when ready to serve unmold on large
plate and garnish with whipped cream
and sections of pineapple.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

game, with perhaps
also the suggestion
that slam may be
there II the open
ing bidder has q
very strong hand.
In our system,
its forcing function
exists, naturally,
but that is really
incidental sine e
the opening bidder
is expected to re-
bid anyhow over
any response. Only
If the opening bid
der had made a
very shaded, In our
v l e W unSound,
opening no trump
bid would the
Evening star., 1933-05-15

ABOUT One-nau OF
all the patients
that com, to his
omce complain OF
headache. Head
aches are rs fire.
quent In men as In
women.
II, then, there
are over 100 causes
of headache and
half the patients
complain Of 1t, how
is the doctor going
to locate the cause
Of the headache
and give the prop
er treatment?
There Is a little
ALL III A.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Supreme 0melet.

Saute one finely chopped white onion
in two tablespoonfuls of fat When
brown, add one-fourth pound Of chicken
livers cut in pieces, and cook until done
Make plain omelet, and before folding
spread with half the liver Serve the
remainder around the omelet
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Salad.

Place a small-sized slice Of canned
pineapple on a bed of watercress and
arrange slice of tomato, smaller than
the pineapple, on the pineapple. On the
tomato lay a ring of green pepper and
fill with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

n. Sims Is lntpersdlly acclaimed the
greatest Hpfn1 contract and Gucticn
pldyer. He pas captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemer," team and has tpon "a
xational championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, which includes the one-orer-
one principle Which the Sims group OF
players ,oas the first to employ and de-
Uei0p.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Jump Takeouts of One No Trump.

"HE Immediate takeout Of three IN
suit over partners one no
trump opening bid is slam try.
To be more exact, it is q re-
quest to develop slam try. In
other systems, where the opening no
trump may contain no kind Of natural
rebid. this is called forcing takeout
and is used primarily to insure that the
bidding shall not be dropped short Of
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

a little in reserve Of his original bid
ding requirements for th1 slam to be
at least a worthwhile playing chance,
il not q laydown. Confirmation or loca-
cation of aces is the most important
part of the subsequent bidding. With
only two aces, the opening bidder must
sign of Immediately. If responding
hand can show two aces-the method
will be shortly explained-then the
opener can resume the slam try II In
other respects his values are adequate
and there Is no blemish or deceptive
feature in his hand.
After You Hit Be willing to Run.
I have already observed that shaded
opening bids are hit-and-run PROPOSE
tions; drop the bidding summarily II
your partner can not cooperate opd-
mistically or on lines which rule out
misfit. The same applies to overcalls
when the opponents have opened the
bidding. The following hand. the first
one played in the 1882 Master Indi-
vidual Championship for the Karn
Gold Cup, illustrates both these situ-
ations.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Hard Sauce.

One-third cupful butter One cupful
powdered sugar. One egg. One-half
teaspoonful lemon extract. One-half
teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
egg well beaten and flavoring. Beat
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Headaches.

ONE years ago attempted to list
the various causes Of headache,
but. after counting over 100
~ causes gave 1t up. Some Of the
causes were constipation, slug
gish liver, Indigestion, gas pressure
from stomach and intestines, eye strain,
nat feet. Your doctor will tell you
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Little Trips Into Nature.
A Frogs Life.

A Frogs Life.
IF you have watched the life story
Of frog, you must have found
1t most interesting. A young
i polliwog. or tadpole, may be placed
in a jar of water.
Many person has captured young
polliwcg5, or tadpoles, and kept some
Evening star., 1933-05-15
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. v. C.-"Let's hope" and Let us
hope" are the correct forms, not Lets
us hope" Lets" Is the contraction
for "let us" and therefore must not be
followed by us" The term "let's us
hope" is equivalent to "let us us hope"
We say, Let's go to Louisville" not
Lets us go to Louisville"
Evening star., 1933-05-15

home to GOOD purpose. It has taken
the worry out of ironing day by dis
covering the exact de-
a Rrees Of heat required
N for ironing artificial
kN silks, silk wool, cotton
NSN and linen.
W" The Proctor &
~~ Schwartz Electric Co.
~ promptly applied this
new knowledge. They
have produced an iron-called the
Proctor Automatic Speed Iron
which provides the degree Of heat
science has determined to be just
right for each fabric.
Built on this new iron, is the ex-
elusive dial Of Fabrics" which lets
YOU select the ironing heat by the
fabric name. From "Of" you turn
the pointer progressively to Art SIX,
Silk, Wool, Cotton, and finally to
Linen. An automatic regulator keeps
the heat uniform the iron can.
not get too hot for safety or too cool
for the proper pressing OF any piece.
Other advantages include 1000
watt capacity which replaces heat
units as fast as used-a bullion
cord which eliminates troublesome
plug connections, assures an even
fioW of current and saves repairs
q wrist-resting. cork-i insulated
handle.
With all these improvements the
Proctor Iron Is moderately priced.
And how it saves-time, current,
clothing. Sold by stores supplying
quality electric appliances.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
NEW IRON PROVIDES COR.
RECT HEAT FOR EACH
KIND OF FABRIC
It can't get too hot-and
1t can't get too cool.

Science again has entered the
home to good purpose. 1t has taken
the worry out of ironing day by dis
Evening star., 1933-05-15

w WATCHING eyes distress chill
dren. Eyes can carry blight
wv in their gaze. or a blessing.
Y That depends upon what
Evening star., 1933-05-15

OUBTLESS every one is ia
g1ilar with the sense Of gloom
and threat of trouble which
is experienced when a cloud
suddenly wells the sun. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Minot Teachers
And Jimmies Tie
Jamestown coIlegians Come
From Behind to Tie Count
Near Finish

Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.-Minot Teach
ers and Jamestown college battled ia
q 6-to-6 tie here Friday night In q
hard-fought contest. Minot scored
in the second quarter and the Jim
mics evened the count in the fourth
with about six minutes Of the game
left.
Minot marched down the field from
the 4l-yard line, Interpreting for
ward passes with line plays. to score
It's touchdown.
jamestown droYe from its 20-yard
line In the fourth period, using an
aerial attack, to score. The Minot
secondary seemed unable to cope with
the passing attack Of the visitors.
Minot had several chances to score,
being halted on the vineyard line in
the first period and again on the
Seven-yard stripe.
The Minoters badly outplayed the
Jimmies in the first half but were
just as badly outplayed in the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Potent George Washington Team
CrusheS North Dakota u ~ to

strong wind at its back. George
Washington received the kickoff and
Pierce kicked TO F. Parrish who re-
turned 20 yards to his own 30-yard
line. The Colonials reeled off a first
down, with Bomba hitting the left
side Of the Sioux lire for seven yards.
Carltn got off long punt to Pierce
who was downed on his own 20-yard
line. Aided by an offside penalty. the
Sioux made a first down on the 80,
! then Pierce's punt was partially
, blocked and went out Of bounds on
the 50-yard line. The Colonials
marched to the North Dakota 26-yard
line. where the Sioux held for downs.
Falgren circled right end for IL yards,
then Pierce quick-kicked over the goal
line and the Colonials took the ball on
their own 20-yard mark. Carlin re-
turned the punt to the North Dakota
44-yard lire and on the next play
Charbonneau fumbled and the Colon
ials recovered. Led by Bomba, big
fullback, George Washington plowed
through the North Dakota line to the
l8-yard line as the first quarter
ended.
The Sioux line braced and on fourth
down, McCaryer's pass was incom-
|plete. Pierce punted out of bounds on
the George Washington 46-yard line
and McCarver tossed q pass to w.
Parrish, who ran to the North Da-
kota 36-yard marker. Bomba barely
made first down in four tries at the
line, then McCarver broke away off
the North Dakota right tackle and
went to the two-yard line before he
was stopped by Pierce. On his
second attempt, Bomba took the ball
ever for touchdown. Baker kicked
the extra point and the score was
George Washington Z, North Dakota 0.
Gets Oft Poor Punt
North Dakota chose to receive and
Falgren returned Bomba's kick to the
29-yard lire. Pierce punted against
the wind and the ball went out OF
bounds on the Nodak 40-yard line. A
five yard penalty for offside stopped
the Colonials and Leemans punted
over the goal line.
Charbonneau and Pierce made q
first down on the 80, then Pierce
punted out Of bounds on the Colon
iak 42-yard line. The Sioux line
held and Leemans punted over the
goal, from where the Nodaks opened
drive that carried them to mid
field q the half ended. Pierce almost
got away, circling right end for Is
yards. He slipped as he attempted
to sidestep McCarver. Colonial safety
man.
North Dakota took the ball on It's
own 40-yard line when two kicks by
Bomba went out Of bounds, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Dickinson. Peds
Wallop Vikings
Savages Romp to 19-to-o VIC
tory; Maule, Mcdonald and
Carney Score

Valley City. N. D., Oct. 7.-(F-
Dickinson State Teachers college won
. conference game from Valley City's
Vikings. 10 to 0, here Friday night.
Two passes carried Dickinson to
the Valley City 5-yard line early in
the first period and Maule carried
the ball to touchdown. In the same
period Mcdonald broke loose on q
40-yard run to score. Carney raced
Is yards for the final touchdown and
kicked tho extra point in the second
quarter.
6pr1ggs and Baker were outstand-
Ing In the Valley City backfield,
while Carney, Maule and Mcdonald
were the Savages' mainstays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

Sioux could make no Roadway ant
Pierce punted to the George Wash.
ington 28-yard line. Bomba broke
away for II yards on an end run e
start the Colonials off on anothe,
touchdown journey. Bomba and Car.
lin plowed through the Sioux line t
the 17-yard marker, where they vert
momentarily halted by 15-yard pen.
atty for holding. But Carlin passet
to McCarver to place the ball on thu
ll-yard mark, McCarver circle<
right end for six yards and q frs,
down, then outran the Sioux de.
Tense to cross the goal for q touch.
down. Bakers kick was good and thu
score was North Dakota o, George
Washington IA.
The Nodaks received, two passe.
were incomplete and Cope puntet
short to his own 46-yard lire. Bomba
failed to gain in two plays, Leeman.
was thrown for two yard loss, Their
punted to the Sioux 20. Kupcine,
passed to Cope, who fumbled, and
Stewart recovered for the Coloniak on
the Sioux 33-yard line.
McCarver, Then Bomba
. Bomba picked up seven yards at
center, then McCarver ran to the Is
yard line. He added nine yards at
left tackle, then Bomba made q first
down on the three yard line and car
ried the ball over on his fourth at
tempt. Baker kicked the extra point
and the score was 20 to o for the Col
onials.
The Nodaks received and Shepard
fought his way through q mass OF
tacklers to his own 45-yard line. Kup-
cinet passed to Falgren for seven
yards, then made It first down on the
George Washington 40-yard line. The
Colonials took five-yard penalty for
offside and Kupcinet waded through
center to the 22-yard line.
Another offside penalty set the Col
onials back on their 17-yard line and
the Nodaks were given the ball on the
stx-yard marker when Leemaus inter-
fered with Shepard on q pass from
kupcinet. Kupcinet went to the one
yard line In try at center, then car
ried the ball over to make the score:
North Dakota 6. George Washington
u. A pass for the extra point failed,
The game ended q minute later
after Meinhover had kicked of over
the goal line.
{Sa~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Internal Machines Harass Cridders

Internal maehinss.- football
players call them. Grid coaches
are now using them q ! form Of
torture to round their charges
into shape. The contraptions in.
clude stuffed dummies for tack.
ling. discarded automobile tires
for teaching sidestepping and !
complicated piece Of machinery.
with springs and levers used for
practice at Tine plunging.
Above. Harvard candidates are
psrsptrihg q = bucking ma,
chine. and some are getting !
free ride. At left Coach Dick
Hanley IS operating a line.
plunging machine while hi,
Northwestern sridders buck il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Fights Last Night

Baltimore, Md.-Hans Birhe,
Germany, outpointed Les Ken.
needy, California (l0): Red Barry,
Washington, outpointed Matte
Brown, New York CO..
San Francisco-Babe Mariuo,
80, San Francisco, stopped Ed
die Ran, 148. Polan (5): Kenneth
Lee, l92, Modesto, Calf, out.
pointed frankie Edgren, 1s5. New
York co.: Babe Manuel, 1913,
Tampa, Fla, stopped Johnny
Jones, 1877, Oakland, Calf. ca:
Babe Trtscaro, 1l9, Cleveland,
stopped Mike Luizza, lis, New
Orleans az.