davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Conquering Contract
: Bv p. Hal SINS

tions. We treat the two forms OF
strength quite separately. In fact the
distinction is much more important IN
responding to an opening no trump BID
than when a suit has been bid, because
when the responding hand cannot bld
suit, it is exceptional for the opening
bidder to be able to do SO on the sec
ond round so that the hand is gener-
ally consigned irrevocably TO no trumps;
whereas in the developments which fol-
low an opening suit bid one can gen.
orally return to safer suit declarations
after detouring through no trumps.
When Responder Cannot Bid Suit.
In weak hands, safety generally lies
in an eventual suit declaration. ThlS
refuge is a mel 2 possibility when the
opening BID was one no trump because
unless the responder supplies it, 1t is
unlikely to be available. Thus, when
the responder is unable to suggest
suit, he must pass unless able to make
a substantial contribution to his part
nership. enough to give sound Justifica-
ton for game expectations. His BID
not only fails to contribute any safety
factor. but draws the partnership furth-
er away from the safety zone by in
creasing the contract in the same decla-
ration, namely, no trumps.
ICopyright. 1897
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with a self-addressed stamped en-
yelOpe.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Complexes.

When some idea, theory, or hobby
becomes dominant in your life, you are
on the road to a complex, an intellectu-
al complex. You might call it men
tai slant which determines your par
ticular way of looking at everything.
These complexes or slants determine
your interests. They determine the
things you pay attention to, as well as
the things you ignore. They also de-
termine the kind Of memory you have.
You always have a good memory for
everything associated with your COM
pleX. Mental complexes are the things
that make you narrow minded, biased,
or even famous as a specialist.
There's another kind of complex
which is associated with your feelings
rather than with your intellect. These
compleXeS are called emotional COM
pleXes. They are generally the result
of some early teaching, perhaps some
early fear, or some early memory. At
any rate they generally refer to in
fantile stages of development. These
emotional compleXes are responsible for
what you recognize as your lunches,
sentiments, qualms of conscience, social
preferences, partisanships, prejudices,
superstitions, anxieties, breads and
downright fears.
The emotional complexes always color
the intellectual completes more or less.
They are the things that lend substance
to your personality. Life would be dull
and .uninteresting without them.
tCopyrght, 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-13

ing cardinal trillS, rocks back and
forth with the fervor Of his declarations
and lifts his wings as he takes high
note. his sincerity impresses the de-
mure little lady in the tree nearby and
she accepts him.
The nest is built in bushes, or low
trees, very often in holly, laurel or
evergreen. 1t Is about eight feet from
the ground, and though loosely con-
structed, it is firmly fastened to its
foundation. Twigs, tendrils, bark OF
the grape vine, coarse grass and fine
rootletS go into its walls, while soft
grasses are used for the inner walls
and mistress. Three or four eggs
of dull blush white are laid within and
Mother Cardinal takes her place above
them
Though he is dressed in the hand
somest robe in birdom and possesses
the blackest beard, his mind is not dis
tracted from his family. He makes the
most exemplary of husbands and faith
ers. He stands guard over his mate
and great anguish is experienced when
their private life is invaded He is a
fierce fighter and extremely brave.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
n A T i r E S
C. III IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Cardinal.
Cardinal Cardinals.

Cardinal.
Cardinal CARDINALS
MONG our bird neighbors, the
~ cardinal is the FFV. Once you
~ have become acquainted with
him you will agree the name fits
admirably. 1t is his fatal beauty" that
makes him the target for huntsmen
When perched on a favorite tree limb
he is a shining mark to be picked of
His song has a brilliant beginning but
it never gets beyond an inspiring pre-
lude You wait eagerly for more but
it never comes Cardinal ladies have
the gift of a singing voice, too most
unusual accomplishment for the sex,
and it is claimed that their song is
sweeter than their mates.
The cardinal in love is one Of the
most ardent suitors to behold. What
his voice does not say, his crest does.
This crest looks like an old fashioned
night-cap, and when the cardinal is
happy. angry or surprised it registers
clearly the mental state. AS the court
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CHOW the who is interested in "
~ keeps the
little pretter comfortable
pride her cooking her Kitchen will
mother.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

tective intermediate values in sec
ond form.
Third. In addition to the above
positive knowledge, you also possess the
negative information that his hand was
not good enough for two no trump
opening bid.
Responsibility of Responding Hand.
Plainly, one trick from your hand
will not complete your combined re-
QuirementS for game in no trumps. 1t
is possible that two tricks in the re-
spending hand may be enough, II the
opening bidder had nearly two no
trump hand; as against this, it may
turn out that even one no trump can
not be made unless your holdings con-
tribute three or four tricks in the &C
tual play of the hand. There is thus
q wide range as regards the contrlbu-
tion which your hand must supply in
order (a) to enable one no trump to
be made; or (b) to give the declarer
reasonable chance of making three no
tNlmps.
In other words. the factor of safety
Is far more urgent than when keeping
the bidding open in response to a suit
bid; it must be given at least as much
consideration as the fear. of failing to
bid for a game than can actually be
made. The methods by which these
two points Of view should govern the
procedure of the responding hand are
adjusted to the type of hand which he
holds. Has he high cards or has he
suit length to contribute? What yard
stick are We to use in connection with
each kind of responding hand when it
is weak so that the decision is between
bidding or passing? What is the best
method of bidding ones values in one
form or the other? What should be
the procedure when the hand is strong
in both respects, so that slam prospects
are Immediately apparent?
In accordance with the basic prin-
ciple obeyed in all other bidding situa-
Evening star., 1933-04-13

When all Is serene he serenades his
wife and brings her choice steaks of
juicy caterpillars, graSshoppers and
portly grubs. After she has dined. he
pours forth his lovely. tender notes,
What more could his little spouse ask?
His babies are of great pride and
concern to him and he is a clever hunt
er. No insect, however wise, can evade
those bright hazel eyes of the cardinal
father. His offspring is clothed in a
dull greenish gray, like the garments
worn by the mother. This is wise pro-
vision of Nature. Brilliantly clad baby
cardinals would never have a chance
to grow up and enjoy freedom other
wise Just about the time the first
children are learning to stand up
steadily and look about, their mother
is busily engaged In building another
nursery. Father Cardinal shows what
an aristocrat he Is and how sincere a
father He not only feeds his children
but attends to their education. After
he has them pretty we'll established he
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Fruit Juice Cubes.

Fill a tray in your mechanical re-
frigerator with equal parts of orange or
lemon juice and water. When partly
frozen, place a mint leaf in the. center
of each cube and continue freezing.
When serving iced tea, place one or
two of these in each glassful of tea.
They take the place of slices of orange
or lemon and are pretty to serve. They
may be served in ginger ale or grape
juice.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

III support Ol any
as a take-out. He
is likely to have
better support than
this, but if his sup
port actually is As
weak as either Of
these wo abso-
lutely m i n i m um
combinations; he
should have COM
pensating a d q i
tional S tr e II 9Th
elsewhere in his
hand.
Second. His bid
proclaimS at least
three pri m a r y
tricks with, in ad-
<st%SA- rn,oo YlTn
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Egg Salad.

Serving Three-Three hard cooked
eggs, diced; one-half cup diced celery,
three tablespoonfuls chopped pickles
one tablespoon chopped onion. one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon paprika, four tablespoonfuls salad
dressing. Lightly mix ingredients with
fork Serve on lettuce
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Escalloped Corn.

Two cupfuls corn, cupful crumbs, "a
cupful butter, melted; y teaspoonful
salt. "a teaspoonful sugar. u teaspoon
full paprika, l cupful milk. Mix in
gradients. Pour into buttered baking
dish. bake 25 minutes in moderate oven
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Melba Toast.

Cut bread in thin slices and arrange
on a baking sheet. Bake in slow
oven 900 degrees Fahrenheit until
light brown The slices will curl slight
ly during the baking. Serve unbuttered
for lunch or dinner
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Responding to One No Trump.
w yHEN your partner has opened
M the bidding with one no
" v trump you know this much
about his hand:
First. He has at least @ or xxx
{r e,,pr,ort Of anv Suit Won NAV hid
Evening star., 1933-04-13
assists his mate in training the las,

assists his mate in training the last
group.
The cardinal is not difficult to ider-
tify His handsome cardinal robe. his
crest and black band and beard about
his stout beak and his portly figure
are not easily mistaken for any other
feathered neighbor. In the Winter. his
CHEEKY voice in spite of the cold is in
spring and comforting. as his notes
float to us from a sheltered place,
Good cheer! Good cheerl"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Bacon Grease.

To keep bacon from being greasy,
place on brown paper before serving
on a platter or on the plates. The
grease runs off on the brown paper.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Dresses dyed this new way
|cannot streak or fade
Now. IA New Powder Wafer
(dissolves lnsfonfIy)

Use Instant RT to change your dark winter wardrobe
bright spring shades f necessary you take out all old
RITZ Tintyour faded under
things lovely soft coors Cheer those dark old slip.
and table those sunfaded curtains and
So easy it's positively funl
Instant RIT 10 sale everywhere 15c. See the Ri
color card with a snnarf conrs your dealers
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He is captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team and has Uon
"a national championships since 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
6 Al E N d A K

Monday
Missionary Society of First Baptist Church will be held
at o'clock
Meeting Temple No. 90 pythan Sisters 730 o'clock
PARENTS Christian Club o'clock El Salvador church
WomAns Missionary Society First Methodist church viii
at 4 o'clock.
woman's Of Paups church a o'clock
Auxiliary ST. paul's church 430 o'clock
Dramatic production efrhhoas Nam al Harris school at
o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society Of Lev Memorial church o'clock.
Meeting of Directors of Womans Club ar o'clock.
Business meeting of Woman's Club 3 o'clock.
Robert Chapter Order De Moay, meeting o'clock
in Scottish Rite temple
Degree ef Poeahontas viii meet at usual hour.
Club Bible Wesley House at o'clock.
Boys Club Wesley House at Z o'clock
phiaathropIe Woman's
Wednesday
Pimary Boys Club Wesley House o'clock.
Young Peoples League Wesley House at 7:30 O'Clock
Thursday
Weekly recreation young people church
At i o'clock in Sunday school
Sewing classes az Wesley Hoase at aso o'clock.
Peoples Chorus o'clock
Fleming Street Methedist ehnreh.
Friday
Fashaa Library building under
aaspreS NanAa,s Gua . ocloSk.
Girls Club ii Ia Trinidad ehaTsa 1 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
FLORIDA BRINGS
70 PASSENGERS

i
Steamer Florida returned from
Havana Saturday afternoon 4
O'Clock with 10 passengers. 13
aliens and sailed for Tampa Gao
o'clock.
The S. S. Cuba sailed 1915
O'Clock Saturday with IS passen-
gers and 126 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The tanker Elma, from Port
Everglades, arrived this morning
from Miami for fuel oil at the
Porter Dock Company. She sailed
later for Pensacola where she will
take cargo of $4,000 gallons of
gasoline for Miami.
Yacht Francis III, of New York,
arrived in port yesterday and
berthed at the Porter docks. To-
day, under the guidance of Cap
tain Charles Archer, the party on
the yacht is out fishing near the
Western Dry Rocks for the big
fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Pythian Sisters Sponsor
Program ur1dayAfterno

Memorial services for departed
members of Justice Temple No.
II, and Key West Temple No. 20,
Pythian Sisters, were held at A
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Pythian hall on Fleming street.
Last night there were special
services in First Methodist church
which were attended by both
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters.
The program in connection with
the memorial services attracted
large number of members of
Pythian orders and their friends.
The opening number was a march
in which officers in both temples
of Pythian Sisters took part.
These, were past chief, Julia
Brown; most excellentlchief.i Vio-
let Stiekney; excellent senior,
Susan La Kin; excellent junior,
Macie Baker; manager, Eloise
Sawyer; mistress of records and
correspondence, Bessie Lowe; mis-
tress of finance, Kate Cochran;
protector, Maud Archer; guard,
5e ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Bernice Park; pianist, Irene
Adams.
Assembly singing included,
"The Old Rugged Cross" and
"Shall We Gather At the River?"
Mayfield Knowles and Gerald
Saunders played piano and vio-
lin duet, and musical selections
were by Charles and Will Roberts.
Ritualistic work was under the
direction of officers in both tenn
pies, and vocal duet was sung
by Reverend and Mrs. John C.
Gekeler.
Reverend John G. StradIey,
pastor of First Methodist church,
delivered the memorial address
and Mrs. Julia Sweeting gave
the eulogy.
A beautiful drill and panto-
mime, Lead Kindly Light was
participated in by Corinne Jer-
man, Jennie Gwynn, Lena Sands,
Margaret Conner, Rhoda Baker,
Violet Higgs, Ellen White, Ellie
Shaw, soloist, Leona Collins.
The. ,.henediction was given by
Reverend Stradley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Play Staged By Mrs. Virgil
Cordero Was Grand Success

Hot-Cha, presented Friday
night at the Palace Theater, was
one of the greatest successes of
the season, and won for Mrs. Vir-
gil Cordero, who arranged and
staged the play, as well as having
written several of the songs
which made hits throughout the
performance, much favorable
comment.
Long before the doors We're
opened at z o'clock crowds were
lined on the sidewalk waiting en-
trance. Every seat in the theater
occupied, and many were obliged
to stand during the entire per-
Torrance.
The opening number, "Hot-
Cha" was presented by Peter
Varela in front of the curtain, and
as the curtain rose members of
the cast in bell-boy costumes
opened a singing number of "Rah-
Rah-Here We Are-Hot- Cha, Hot
Cha"
Every number on the program
was beautiful and was made more
so by the appropriate setting,
colored lights and gorgeous cos
tunes. In all, it is stated by
those who attended, that the per-
Torrance would have done credit
to a metropolitan city, and that
the talent displayed by those in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Country Club Dance
Outstanding Event

The cordial informality that
pervaded the Country Club Satur-
day night made the tacky dance
given there one of the most en-
joyable events of the early spring.
Members and their guests who at
tended appeared in depression
costumes" which elected many
laughs.
A grand march featured the
opening, and DR.. A. Cobo and
Mrs. John Key won prizes for the
most appropriate costumes in this
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Roberts
won the waltz prize.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

the cast was above reproach, and
equalled if not excelled many
high class theatrical companies.
The close of the program was
blue Heaven" which will ever
remain one of the best presenta-
tions ever seen on a local stage.
The songs were appropriate to the
! setting, and the costumes worn
were blue, with hats and baskets
of flowers and other accessories in
the same hue.
In addition to writing several
of the songs, Mrs. Cordero de-
signed the costumes, and orr
ginated the dance steps which
were executed in a most entranc-
ing manner.
This remarkable local produc-
ton will be again presented on
Tuesday night, due to the many
who were unable to see the show
Friday night.
Many who attended this beauti-
full entertainment have com
mented on the remarkable stage
talent found in this city, and Mrs.
Cordero has received flattering Of
fers to go on the road with her
talented entertainers, it is stated.
In June she expects to leave for
Hollywood, Calf, and several OF
her trained cast will go with her
to open an engagement in that
city, she states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Enjoyable Dance
At Club Miran0r

An enjoyable event which was
attended by a large number of
young people was dance at Club
Miramar Saturday night and
which marked the opening of this
popular resort. Music was fur
nished by the Night Owls and in
Guided the most recent musical
dance hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
REV. De BARRITT
i'll WITH FLU

Rev. Alfred De Balritt has been
confined to his home for the past
week with an attack of influenza.
and il is stated for this reason he
has been unable to attend church
activities.
However, it is expected that he
will soon be on the road to re-
covery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Margaret Anglin, actress, horn
at Ottawa. Cana, So years ago.
''Bad" Fisher CHI, c. cartoon.
list. born in Illinois. az years ago,
DIR. Alexander H. Ford. nirec-
tor Of the Fantastic Union, resi-
dent ia Honolulu. born in Flor
ence. $. c.. II years ago,
Nelson I. johnson, Of Okla
honla, U. $. Minister 10 China.
born in W Washington. b. C., a6
years ago.
Dr. Robert /. Hsslam. noted
New Jersey chemical engineer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
MENDELL STORE
IS RENOVATED

William Mendell of the Hub
Store has been busy for the past
week having the front Of his
store renovated and painted.
An attractive color combination
of gray and white gives the store
"a distinctive appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Miss Isabel Duty
Visiting Key West

Miss. Isabel Duffy, who had
been visiting relatives at Mara
thon, is spending a short time in
this city as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moffat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Ralph r. Russell left over the
highway yesterday morning for
Miami where he will entrain for
Los Angeles to join Mrs. Russell
who is spending some time with
their son, Emil, who is ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

manager Of the Standard Oil De
velopmcnt Co.. born ut n. Adams.
Mass, Is years age.
Karl c. Schuyler. Denver law
yer, former U. $. Senator, born
SIS years ago.
Paul NJ. Atkins. of New YORK,
noted eeononlist-aathar. born in
Beston, 1 years ago.
DIR. Albert b. ninwiaale. presi.
dent Of Tulane University. New
Orleans, born AZ Lexington. Ky
g. years ago,
@~-~~aes-~~~s
BENJAMIN he Ctassarics noged
New York writer. hovn in PAIL
ad slnhia, 90 years ago.
----~----v~s--s-'~r-@-ss--~--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

y NANS@~>eAS &SN ~~%s--Asee
Mrs. Christopher Hoeffer, for
merly Miss Kate Demeritt, who
was spending several weeks with
relatives, returned yesterday to
her home in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Winthrop Proctor, daugh-
ter of Will Roy, who came with
her father last week, who arrived
from North Adams, Mass, for a
visit with relatives, left over the
East Coast yesterday for Miami
where she is a teacher in the
schools of Dade county.
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson left
over the highway yesterday for
Umbrella Key where he will con-
duct the sale of some property
for the F. E. C. R'y. company.
II. A. Pierce, keeper of Alliga-
tor light station, arrived yesterday
from the light for his regular
quarterly vacation with his family.
Mrs. Gloria Saladino, and baby,
who were visiting 10 days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. III
Lowe. left yesterday afternoon
for Miami.
A. C. jerks, keeper at Carys-
fort light, arrived over the high
way yesterday for a stay with his
family one Pine street.
B. Al. Baker, first assistant
keeper at American Shoals light
house, who was here for about
four weeks with his family, left
this morning to resume his duties
Cotton Parks left Saturday or
the S. S. Florida for Tampa, st
Petersburg and other points in the
state.
Melvin Russell. county superin-
tendent of public instruction, anc
Captain Luther Pinder, were pas
sengers leaving on the S. S. Flor
ida Saturday for Tampa for 8
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez an6
daughter left Saturday on tn,
Florida for Tampa where thes
will remain for short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Kenneth Archer, who was
spending several weeks at points
on the east coast, returned yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Richard Sawyer, and son,
who were spending the weekend
with Mr.. Sawyer at Pirates Cove.
returned over the East Coast yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

AL Cathrall, who was spending
several weeks in Miami, returned
on the Havana Special Saturday.
Will Roy and daughter, of
North Adams, Mass, arrived Sat-
urday over the East Coast to be
guests of Mrs. Ella w. Roberts
and other relatives.
Herman Holtsberg, student at
Florida University, came in Sat
urday to spend the Spring vaca-
| ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Holtsberg.
DIR. Carl Heckler, who was
spending one week with his sister,
Mrs. James Adams, at the home
| on Waddell Avenue, left Satur-
day over the East Coast for his
home in Columbus, Ohio.
A. r. Miller, superintendent T,
and o. S. S. company, who was
lin Havana on business, returned
Ion the Florida Saturday after
moon.
Mrs. Sarah Pinder left Saturday
afternoon for Miami accompanied
Il by Mrs. ]. B. johnson to visit
Mrs. Johnson's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emit
Phillips.
Mrs. S. NJ. Moore arrived on
the Havana Special Saturday,
ispent the afternoon with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moffatt and left in the
afternoon for Marathon.
James Duane arrived Saturday
over the East Coast for short
stay with his family and left yes
terday for Long Key.
Mrs. Henry Thompson and son
who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy M. Roberts left yes
terday afternoon for their home
in Miami.
John H. Sinclair left yesterday
over the East Coast accompany.
ing the body of his father, Fred
erick w. Sinclair, who died Sat.
lurday, to Vineyard Haven, Mass,
where services will be held and
interment will take place.
| Mrs. Eugene knight, sons.
Frank w. and Allen, and daugh.
/ ter, Cecilia, left over the high
way yesterday morning for stay
in Miami with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Bonamartte after which
they will go to spend a few weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Will Roy and daughter, of
North Adams, Mass, arrived Sat
urday over the East Coast to be
guests of Mrs. Ella w. Roberts
and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

C. B. Moore, who was in Key
West several days with friends,
left yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

/ AL Cathrall, who was spending
several weeks in Miami. returned
on the Havana Special Saturday.