davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
|DorothyDix|
What Kind
Of Wife
Will Your
Girl Make?
Take Enough Time Off From Looking at Her
Pretty Face to Give Her the Once-Oyer.
for Signs of Temperament.
Tells Hoic
to Detect
Major Vices
and Virtues.
rORWARD-IOOKING youth asks Is there any way In which
man can tell marriage what sort Of wife girl Will make


man can te before marriage make?"
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s snd sSs1 Tsu @ % S
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ses s ne9 tn: s0s aso ody when they set
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shabby she while
father
slippers brother
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whether girl win make xs who M will stand
unduly
II
will the who back mother when
q their amnies
men with morem money
whehera will make wife who will be
find much intelligence
Find have anything her after
Ascera
uncongeniay
arede no can So q .
Is
wife will of
and Of
balance do greatly matter. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-05-17

timber wolf ere ever lurking near. and
man, with his gun, is the most danger
Gus of all.
One would not think Of the moose
or his mate as being handsome. OF
the two. the moose is less sad and
gaunt looking. His front legs are con-
siderably longer than his hind ones. ac-
counting for his ungainly gait. Strength
enables him to stride over the fallen
trees he finds in his path. and to get
away from his enemies with speed. His
overhanging, square nose, large ears
and hump on his shoulders do not add
to his beauty and the long bell under
his lip appears to be decorative only.
In the early Spring. when every blade
of grass Is tender. the moose. though
q browsing animal, gets slowly to his
knees and eats his I'LL Of greens. He
has been seen to do this in the Winter
in order to get mouthful Of snow.
In the naarshy lakes and ponds. much
time is spent eating lily pads, and he
will duck his head under the water to
get a lily root. q delicacy the moose
family is especially fond Of. As many
hunters have found out, moose are
powerful swimmers:
In September the moose seek their
mates. Terrible quarrels and battles
are fought for the maiden's favor You
can hear the crash for q mile and bel
lows of rage for three. When one
sends his message over the air, the
moose maiden sounds q gentle and
plaintive reply. 1t is claimed that the
call of the bull can be initiated by the
use Of q birch-bark horn and the COW
will answer. OF course, this imitation
takes time.
In May shere are twins. occasionally
triplets. They are leggy creatures,
covered with reddish-brow hair They
do not remain helpless long, but stay
with their parents until their second
birthday
During the Winter the moose herd
select yard" which offers protection
from great snow drifts and has good
browsing grounds
Geological gardens do not agree with
them. Five or six years is about as
long as they remain in good health
They succumb to q stomach and in
testinal trouble. in spite of the best food
obtainable being fed to them. In cap
tivity they are docile and have been
trained to run In harness.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
pfnyer. 81 He wds captain OF the renowned
"Ponf Horsemen" team and has tDon ~
national championshtps since 1924.
THese' articles are based on the Sims
sr1tem, phich includes the oue-oDer-
ole PRINCIPLE whtch the Sims group OF
phytrs sus the fret to employ and
6tbetop
Evening star., 1933-05-17
@Conquering Contract
-Bv p. HAL SIMS

pecially If two such cards are In the
same hand. 1t becomes . question of
whether or not two aces can be cashed
against you. Lacking three aces, the
opener must start by signing on.
Now, II the responding hand has
two aces, he must convey this informa-
ton by a raise In no trumps. If he had
4 second biddable suit headed by the
ace, another Jump bid dn that suit
would convey the same information.
Opening bidder. holding only one ace,
could now continue the slam bidding on
learning that his partner had two aces,
assuming that he himself had originally
bid . sound no-trumper, with proper
and king-queens. The process Of elimi-
mating losers, the sole safe road to slam
contracts, could then be resumed.
Telegraph and Telephone.
Companions between auction and
contract bidding always call to my
mind these two methods OF conmuni-
cation. In auction we had to deal in
probabilities, and, as our first bid was
likely to be our last we had to convey
every possible bit of information in it
and include every kind Of assumption.
Similarly, in telegram we ask all our
questions or present all our arguments
or instructions In one message.
In contract, however, we are priv
ileged to conduct telephone conver-
sation with a partner. To attempt to
tell him everything in one breath. by
giving at once the full number Of
raises in the hand" without allowing
him to participate in the talk, Is like
monopolizing the 3 minutes with a
monologue. and then being surprised If
we are cut off. the telling having been
all on one side and the listening all
on the other side. Nevertheless, as you
read this, many tens Of thousands Of
people In. the world are thus misusing
the facilities provided for them. both
at the bridge tables and in the tele-
phone booths of our Western civiliza-
ton.
tCopyright 1933.)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped enve-
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Ny Neighbor Says:

Piquant dressing can be served
on sliced tomatoes OF ,,--tuce
salads. To make this dressing,
add l hard cooked egg. 2 table
spoonfuls chopped green pepper.
2 tablespoonfuls of onion and
tsblespoonfuls of catsup to a
cup French dressing.
The pockets of kitchen aprons
are continually catching on door
handles. nails, etc. Try putting
the pocket in the center of the
apron. The pocket can be
reached by either hand and can
not catch on anything and tear.
Table linen should be ironed
when damp. and should be ironed
until thoroughly dry.
When frosting q lawer cake.
If the upper layer slides. after,
placing 1t upon. the frosted lower
one. use four toothpicks to keep
it in its right place until frosting
has set.
tCopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Peppers With Cheese.

Cut of the tops of green peppers
or cut them in halves lengthwise, and
remove the inner fbers and SEEDS Drop
into boiling water remove from the fire,
let stand for about IL minutes, then
drain. Mix / cupful Of bread crumbs
with u cupful Of chopped cheese. Then
add tablespoonful Of melted butter or
butter substitute, and salt to taste. Fill
the peppers with this mixture and serve
with a meat course
Evening star., 1933-05-17

When the suit holding IS solid-for
instance. K @ J x-so that it is GER
tain that the necessary honor to insure
no loser in that suit must be held by
the no-trump bidder. am willing to
shade the outside strength slightly, at
any rate to the extent Of accepting
little secondary silver in place Of pri-
mary gold as legal tender
One may serenely make this slam
tries on fewer primary values, as
scheduled Yesterday. when one has
very long suit, because that suit is al
most sure to be solid-at least, within
. trick-and will prove an irresistible
squeeze weapon in the play Of the hand
With q seven-card suit to work with,
the opponents are likely to be squeezed
out Of any queen they may hold to pro-
tect a suit, and even kings are likely
to be slaughtered by the squeeze, e.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
The Old Gardener Says:

Brussels sprouts are miniature
cabbages with . delicious flavor.
They grow up and down long
stalk. and produce abundantly
in rich soil with plenty of
moisture. The seedlings are
easily transplanted, but a long
season is required to mature
Brussels sprouts. although they
are usually ready for the table
by the first Of September. BY
that time the leaves have grown
long. and the garden maker will
be wise to break off those near
the bottom Of the plant. always
leaving q rosette at the top.
Brussels sprouts are hardy
enough to stand cold weather,
and can be taken into the cellar,
root and all. If any remain when
the ground begins to freeze.
Then the crop can be carried
well into the Winter. The grow
ing of Brussels sprouts should
never be undertaken. however.
by amateurs who are not willing
to give them good care.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

M. LA widows marriage is very
simple. She does not wear white. Her
costume usually consists of an after
noon street dress and hat The seats
in the church are not ribboned Oh.
since only few minutes are invited
A few flowers or palms In the chancel
are the only decoration.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
d. Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Minced Beef on Toast.
.- Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Tripe.
Spinach.
Twisted Rolls.
Sponge Cake Orange Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cabbage Soup.
Casserole of Pork.
Savory Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Grapefruit Salad.
French Dressing
Baked Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
PoPovERs.
One and one-half cupfuls flour,
one teaSpoonful salt Mix smooth
ly with one and one-half cupfuls
milk. Break in two eggs un-
beaten. Beat all with egg beater
five minutes Bake As minutes
in a moderate oven. 1t is a mis-
take to make popovers in too hot
an oven. 1t prevents their rising
enough. On the other hand. too
low a temperature spoils them.
Have pans very hot when you
pour mixture in.
TWISTED ROLLS.
One cake compressed yeast. one
tablespoonful sugar. one cupful
milk. one-half cupful lard (other
fat can be used), two eggs, one
teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful
sugar. four and one-half cupfuls
-four. Break the yeast in small
pieces and add the one table
spoonful sugar. Mix well. Heat
the milk, add the lard and allow
to stand until lukewarm. Add
the yeast sugar mixture and stir
well. Add the eggs, well beaten.
salt and the one-half cupful
sugar. Add two cupfuls Of the
-four and beat for three minutes
Add the rest Of the flour. Place
in a creased bowl. Cover and
let rise overnight. The dough
should double in bulk After the
dough has raised separate into
two balls and roll out each to
resemble large pie crusts. Have
the dough rolled until 1t is one
third of an inch thick. Cut each
pie" into Is wedges and roll up
each wedge, beginning at the
outer edge to roll. Place side by
side in a creased pan and let rise
for about four hours, or until the
rolls have doubled in size Bake
for 20 minutes in a moderate
oven.
tCopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1933-05-17

people. as well as to the housewife with
full laundry equipment who selects Ger.
tain small and fragile pieces for hand
washing IN basin. is the article of TO-
day directed.
A chance inspiration On the part OF
0 woman doing basin laundry work near
the kitchen sink was responsible for .
discovery Already familiar with the
use of large plunger for the doing Of
blankets and large pieces in a tub, she
wondered if the same use could not be
made of the small rubber device with a
wooden handle bought to keep the drain
clear In the kitchen sink. With its
stubby wooden handle and cupped rub
Evening star., 1933-05-17
UMEROUS devices for the doing
OF family washing on a large
scale have been invented,
but few are the aids for those

hand basin. Many are familiar with
this kind OF necessity. especially in
these days when a great many people
are doing their own washing for rea-
sons of economy. Business persons who
live in restricted quarters resort to many
expedients for doing laundry work.
Even the if main items Of the ward
robe are given expert attention by
cleaners and laundries there are pieces
which are laundered at home. To these
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
N A T u r e S
C. H IL r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Moose.
AlCAe americanuS.
~ FANNY Z. CORY.

AlCes americanuS.
THE moose is far more approach
able in the water than when
he is striding majeStically
/ through the forest. Not that
he Is Intentionally gentle. he Is
Just less pugnacious. Among the deer.
the moose Is the giant and Is full OF
strength and purpose" as ne swings
through the vast forest. crashing the
saplings in his way.
The common moose Is now numerous
in New Brunswick, Maine and Lower
Canada. His brother, living In Alaska,
has larger antlers The cougar is the
most dreaded enemy, the bear and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
Weekly Organizational Letter

and tasks are analized and a line
OF work laid out. The conferences
should be initiated and called in
the name of the United Farmers
League, to consolidate our organi-
rational base; but every effort
should be made to get rank and
file members from other farm or
CARNATIONS and delegates of unor-
gained farmers to attend.
The Principles and the Program
of the United Farmers League is
correct. Also the demands and the
program of the Wisconsin u. F. l..
conference can be studied as a
basis for other states. Commit
tees of action, whether they are
local or state can be only tenn
porary organs for some immediate
united front struggle. They should
never be established as permanent
organizations for they cannot func-
ton as such. If they do, it would
mean the liquidation of the u. F.
L. and other existing organiza-
tons.
We must go forward to a big.
ger and stronger United Farmers
League in North Dakota. Arvo
Husa of Belden, is provisional
state secretary until the coming
conference; and Hans Hardersen Of
Archer, Montana, win serve in the
same capacity in the latter state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
Simpson Versus Kicker

THE LITTLE FRACAS between John Simpson president
of the Farmers Union and A. w. Kicker editor of the
Farmers Union Herald at Omaha last week. is not serious
disagreement fundamentals.
Mr.. Simpson has never once used his position as head
of the Farmers Union to mobilize the farmers for
ton to relief for their needs He has insisted that
farmers confne themselves to sending lobby
lists such as himself to Washington He has tried to divert
farmers from ACTION which would get real relief, to
LOBBYING, which gets nothing.
This is also the position of Mr. Kicker. Like Mr. Simp
son he stands first and foremost for petonng the
ment very humble tones He is against farmers taking
action into their hands, and under rank and file lead
ership, getting relief by their united action.
Their disagreement involved only the minor details In
pettonng the government should pat Mr. Roosevelt
the back should appear critical and even little hos
tile? Kicker believes in backpatng Simpson leans to-
wards acting critical.
Mr. Simpson is for casting his lot with the Farmer-La
Dor party type of politics In such party he can talk as
radical as he thinks the farmers want him to- and at the
same time he can carry through the policies which
help the bankers and brokers rather than the farmers Mr.
Kicker stick with Peek Wallace and Roosevelt
bird in hand is worth two in the bush" he says.
In either case Mr. Simpson and Mr. Kicker serving
the same interests the interests of the bankers business
men and rich farmers.
In contrast to the policy of these gentlemen, there is
the policy which came forward at the Chicago Conference
mass united action under rank and file leadership for real
clear cut demands against the banks and the government
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01

mously ratified this proposal as a
step toward greater unity with
other militant farm organizations
and as a means toward establish
ing a militant, mass farm paper.
In order to make the amalgama-
ton acceptable to other organiza-
tons, we agreed to drop the name
of our organ, Producers News"
and to adopt such a name as the
Conference would agree upon for
the amalgamated paper.
In our membership meeting a
decision was made to invite other
militant farm organizations, such
as the Michigan Farmers League,
Ohio Farmers League, Pennsyl-
wanna Farmers Protective Associa-
ton, the Madison County Plan
Holiday Association of Nebraska,
and others to elect a representa-
tive from their respective organi-
cations to the National Executive
Committee of the United Farmers
League. Through such a repre-.
! sentative we will be advised of
/ what the other organizations ar,
doing and planning and they vii
be advised Of what we are doine
and planning. We believe thai
this would be a step toward closer
unity between eur organizations
The wish of the members Of tn.
United Farmers League through
out the country is to aid the farm
ers IN these other organizations ii
their struggles and in the build
ing of their organizations. Oul
greater and longer experience mus
be turned to the benefit of tn,
militant farmers everywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
December 1, 1888
The Consolidated Farm Paper

THE COMBINATION of the Producers News and the Farm
National Weekly is splendid opportunity for the
advanced fighting farmers of the United Farmers League
to put their militant point of view before hundreds of thou
sands OF farmers who could not be reached otherwise
1t offers of the most effective methods for unfng
the ranks of the impoverished and exploited farmers of
America around fighting program, and the principle
of mass united action for making this program effective.
These points which should carry great weight with
every member of the United Farmers League with every
member of the Holiday Association of Nebraska and with
members of other militant farm organizations. The
cesy of such combined paper larger and better than
present publications, stands out very clearly.
But the combined paper cannot be put
less every reader of this every active member of the United
Farmers League becomes active worker and booster for
the combined paper.
This that each must get hundreds of subscrip
tons in each locality contributions and collections and adj
vertisements from local merchants Write to the
tonal office 1910 West 18th ST., Chicago for details
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01

seen in the fact that one of the
strikers is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, and
another with carrying concealed
weapon. Nine of the strikers are
charged with disorderly conduct,
and eleven with assault.
The mills have, since the NRA
code went into operation, intro
duced new stretch-out systems
which have thrown hundreds out
of work. Like many other textile
communities Bath and other towns
nearby find the ranks of the un-
employed swelled to greater pro-
portions by the addition of dis
charged textile workers.
The minimum" wage mentioned
in the NRA Code has become the
maximum, the pay Of skilled anC
semi-sElled workers having beer
graded downwards. The workers
are also discovering that, in spit'
of the ballyhoo about the Mr.
granting the right to organize, tn
employers refuse to meet wit
union committees, and cite the n
r. A. provisions to back up thei
stand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
BANKERS AND OTHER
MOGULS VISIT WINTER
HOME OF ROOSEVELT

WARM SPRINGS, Ga.-At the
Winter White House here, Presi-
dent Roosevelt received last Fri
day the following visitors:
John ]. Raekob, one of the heads
of General Motors, big financier,
Wall Street Spectator, and one Of
those who finances the Democratic
Party.
Arthur ]. Lacey, Detroit banker,
active in reorganization of Detroit
banks in the interests of the bank
ers.
Henry T. Morgenthau, acting
head of the Treasury, wealthy
grain speculator, and publisher OF
capitalist farm paper.
Gen. Hugh Johnson, NRA adj
ministratoT.
William c. Built, new ambassa-
dor to Soviet Russia.
Henry L. Doherty, utility oper-
ator, involved in Teapot Dome
Scandal. and his associate Col. Car
Byoir.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
Advance Guard

]. BARLEY, Shawano Co., Wis,
wired: Rush 200 copies"
Frank Witty, Burke Co., N. Oak.
renews subscription and RENTS for
sub cards received.
Jack Hill, Sanders Co., Mont,
subscribes.
c. C. Simons0n, Nelson Co., N.
Oak, sends dollar for bundle.
julius Walstad, Roberts Co., S.
Oak, sends one sub and RENTS
for bundles.
Raymond Rowe, Grant Co., S. D.
sends for extra copies.
Albert Pertain, Palo Alto Co.,
Iowa, renews and sends one more
sub.
Edwin Pfutzenreuter, Brown Co
S. OAK, sends one sub, RENTS fol
bundles and orders more.
VIM. Moxness, McHenry Co., N
Dak., sends dollar for 100 copies.
M. H. Pakkola, Cowlitz Co.
Wash, sends one sub.
w. A. Harris, Burleigh Co., N
Oak, sends one sub.
Elna Swanson of Sheridan cOun
ty, Mont, sends US $1O.26 TO
papers and sub cards sold on tn
way 70 Chicago Conference.
w. C. Bloyed, Jefferson county
Colo, says to keep on sending hir
bundles.
/ Bert Gerber, Roberts county,
OAK, subscribes for year.
Mrs. Otto Raistakka, Wahha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
SOLDIERS SET UP
MACHINE GUNS In
TEXTILE STRIKES
Georgia Workers Resist
NRA Codes in
Mills
By lin Mallory

BATH, S. A.-Violence and bru-
tality against the striking mill
workers have marked the entire
course of struggle Of the textile
operatives in South Carolina and
Georgia during the past week.
Workers are on strike in the
Horse Greek Valley section of
South Carolina, and! in Augusta,
across the state line. There are
strikes at Augusta, Bath, Lang
ley, Warrenville, Granitville and
Clearwater.
A machine gun unit of the Ma
tional Guard has been sent to the
Horse Greek Valley area, and ma
tional guardsmen patrol all strik-
ing mill villages. Four machine
guns have been set up in the town
of Bath, a grim and silent threat
to these workers fighting against
starvation.
Governor Ibra Blackwood OF
South Carolina, explaining the
presence of the troops, says that
workers in the mills have appealed
to him for protection. Of course
this is a downright lie, invented tx
cover up the fact that the troops
are sent at the request of the mil
owners, for use against the strik
ers.
The governor has also ordered
additional state highway patro
men to go On duty in the area. Tn,
duty" of these patrolmen will b
to try to prevent groups Of work
ers going from one textile cente
, to another, appealing for solid &C
ton of the workers over the en-
tire area.
Use Tear Gas
Just before the arrival of tn
, troops, workers from Augusta, G;
Travelled to the Aiken mill at Bail
S. c., and picketed the plant. Tn
police used tear gas bombs and
!, fire hose to dispense the picketeT
who defended themselves with ii
utmost heroism. Police at Augu!
ia also used tear gas bomb
: against the strikers.
y Twenty-Five strikers have bee
L arrested thus far, four of ther
women. That a brazen frame-u
is in progress, and one which ms
have far-reaching consequences,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-01
Cash Relief

FASH RELIEF is of the most immediate and burning
needs of the of farmers and workers in this
country today This demand point the program
of the Farmers Second National Conference 1t the de-
mand which militant farm organizations in communi
ties must Immediately raise and for which they must wage
bold and consistent fight The happiness and comfort and
demand.
An announcement from New York tells of coming mass
convention against unemployed called by the National Com
mttee Unemployed Councils in Washington January 49, Ia
and 15 The main demands of this convention will be for
cash relief and for unemployment and social The
conference deserves all the support farmers give it.