davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
D. G.. T. Netmdn
BOLUs in Upset

WAUKESHA. Wis, Aug. 4,-Gil-
bert Hunt, Washington. D. c.,
was out of the running today in
the Western Junior tennis tour
nament. Hunt, seeded No. 2, lost
to Burtz Boulware. Jacksonville,
Fla, 3-6, "a, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, won decision over
Dick Daviscourt, California.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FISHING LUCK
SECOND BEST BET:
KENWOOD BEACH
ANGLERS BEST BET:
THE GOOSES
BY CINO SIMl-

Local anglers marking time they await the massed in
Of the nny tribes famed fighters the trout blues and
Evening star., 1933-01-31

this time she will no longer be the
pretty plump bride. Her hair and
teeth will be worn OF, her antennae
ragged and her body SCARED.
Her first eggs are laid and she often
eats a few Of them to break her fast
and to have pre-digested food ready
for her babies. After the grub-like
looking infants have been cared for and
have spun their silken wrappers. the
second group Of eggs Is laid. BY the
time the young ants appear and their
bodies become hardened, the mother
is weary and worn from so much labor
and lack of food. She then becomes
the queen-mother and from now on
her oldest children take over all the
cares of the household and the nursery.
Good roads must be built at once to
connect with the outside world. Food
must be brought in and q herd of cows
(aphidS located. All plant growers
know that the aphid hocks are numer-
GUS and the ants are more than vel
come to them. but they drive the COWS
to fresh pastures. likely to be on an
other healthy plant, so little assistance
can be expected from the ants.
As long as the queen lives, q flourish
ing city Is seen. During her life. If
she lives her allotted span, which Is
about Is years. she will lay hundreds
OF thousands of eggs. Some ants raise
fine mushrooms, others ant rice, and
still others devote themselves to war
and sacking prosperous cities Their
ways are wonderful, and their industry
Is beyond human comprehension. King
Solomon decided they were a wonder
full people. and others have found it 50.
(Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-01-31

touch. For a finish, then came q bowl
of eggnog and dark fruit cake and
pieces of citron cake of the white fruit
cake type.
We asked our hostess to name the
main dish, but she could only say that
it was something like "jambalaya, ="
which can be made from any number
of things-such as shrimp and ham,
as well as chicken and sausages. with
a sauce, Of course, and plenty OF rice.
Wild rice, like most other wild food,
both vegetable and animal, is somewhat
of a luxury. It may be bought at food
specially stores and costs several times
as much as either white or brown cul-
tivated rice. Most of our supply at
present comes from Wisconsin, but one
had never tasted 1t at home.
I went to dinner the other night
which was specially planned for a
American meal. It began with caviar
canapes. broiled olives in bacon and
potato chips, served in the living ROOM
Then came at the table q fresh fruit
cup Of pineapple and strawberries. The
latter came as a special treat, as, ac-
cording to our French friend, they are
unknown IN Paris out Of their usual
season. The main course was made up
Of broiled steak-very thick and very
brown on the outside, juicy and rare
inside, as we Americans like It, baked
potatoes, stuffed and seasoned with
chives. The other vegetables were
string beans and carrots.
Small, rich, bran mullins, made with
sour cream, gave another typical Amer
ican touch, both because Of the cream
and because they were raised with the
cream and soda. Yeast, as you know,
Is the only leavening used to any ex-
tent In bread in France.
For salad there was q bowl Of crisp
lettuce, dressed with that spicy dressing
containing ground celery and green
pepper, and with tiny cheese balls
served in the bowl itself. Dessert was
pumpkin pie with whipped cream-a
novel dessert to a foreigner, and, Of
course, one of our favorites.
This meal has the stamp OF no spe-
cial section. Probably in almost any
place in this country where good cook
ing IS the rule it might have been du-
plicated, but 1t would not have been
surpassed.
A friend Of mine who Is living in
Paris, but who Is here for visit, begged
me to give her plain food for luncheon
when she came to my home. 50 chose
oyster stew, celery, frizzled beef with
cream gravy. corn cakes, avocado salad
with chilli sauce and coffee. I knew
she liked oysters, as had eaten dozens
OF them with her in Paris, but q stew
Is not known there, nor Is the dried
beef or corn cakes Nor are avocado
pears obtainable there
All Of these meals prove my oft-as-
serted principle. that any meal where
foods blend we'll and which has that
Individual touch is appropriate to serve
to any guest.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Everyday Psychology
n DA JESSE ". OPDoWLe.
Change Your HersonaIty .


You ere one thing; your personality
= another thing. You are always what
you think you are. Your personality
are. You and your personality, housed
In the same body, represent the biggest
fact and the biggest riddle In the uni
verse
Can you change your personaltty7 I
take the position that you can. I'll 60
further and say that your personality
k changing slowly, very slowly, each
day, regardless Of any effort on your
part.
OF course. you are the same person
who lived, worked, and worried last
month, last year, 10 years ago. But
are you the same personality? No.
Subtle and often unknown forces, play
ing upon you from all sides, determine
what you are and how you appear in
the eyes Of your acquaintances, friends
and enemies. Suppose we give these
forces a name and call them your en-
Wronmental complex. This environ
mental complex Is never exactly the
same from day to day. It influences
you gradually and unconsciously. In
many ways your environmental complex
determines what you think Of yourself,
how you 60 about the solution Of your
personal problems. What's more. to
great degree it determines your style
Of life, your ambitions, your success or
failure.
Every time I think Of personality
environment am remined Of one Of
Emerson's famous sayings, when you
60 abroad, travel first class" That's
the first step In making Z change IN
your personality. II you consciously
wish to change your personality, con-
sciously change your environment. In
more ways than you know anything
about, you are q reflection Of your sur
roundings. You hold your own mirror
up to nature.
tCopyrisht, 1ssa)
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

This hand invites the lead up TO II.
Now change the spade queen into the
club queen. The hand Il no longer q
no trump type.
One club should be bid with
a:assEkk as:as:EEk ao,o %1saSonS'aSs1 1saS:@1 aaSs11f
Suppose your partner holds the fol-
lowing hand:
sp.dss-9 Rs.Snonsdss-k 10 4 <
The response would be one no trump.
You should now bid two no trumpS,
the strongest kind Of an invitation to
continue the bidding, and he would
then contract for game in no trumps.
Maneuvering ON Second Round.
Maybe your partner is able to re-
spond to your opening bid with an
other suit. It IS still to your advantage
to have him play the hand at q no.
trump declaration. This you do by
making bid in another suit II pos
sible, or else by rebidding your own
suit strongly by giving Jump bid In 1t.
Here Is an example:
spades-K Jxx Diamond@-K q J Z
Hearts-A Clubs-A <
You should bid one diamond
Your partner holds the following,
and bids one heart
ses4s:Es sesass-se551 51.. 1is%ona'7'1 6ia1s%a 71
The next natural bid by you seems
to be two no trumps, as the outlook Is
very bright for . game. But what have
you to gain by playing the hand? You
know that your partner has some values.
The heart lead through you cannot hurt.
A club lead may be into the queen in
your partners hand, or even the jack,
ten. Bid one spade. Now. your part
ner's reply is one no trump, and you
then bid two no trumps, and he should
raise to three.
The bid Of a second suit over q one
Overcome response either shows legiti-
mate two-suiter of the aggressive type
or else proclaims excess values in the
hand. It is not q response force unless
1t Is still q one -over-one, but does con-
stitute an invitation to partner to re-
bid. When able to bid three suits the
partnership should be able to arrive at
safe declaration If only for a partial
score.
(Copyright 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract with . self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the Turks was his claim that they had
cut on the boards OF ENJOYS sent 10
them.
Born In Central Asia, in the year
1852, Genghis Khan found himself
ruler OF Mongol tribes when he was
only 13 years Of age. During the So
was given to warfare. His soldiers
fought against other Mongol tribes, and
brought them low. Then they invaded
China, passing inside the Great Wall.
The word khan" means emperor"
or ruler" "Genghis" means perfect
Warrior" So we may translate the
name as Perfect Warrior Emperor"
Genghis Khan did not stay at home
during the wars. He went with his
armies to direct the battles; and he
proved a skillful military leader.
The Chinese ruler made peace with
him by giving him a princess as a wife,
along with 5000 horses. The peace did
not last long. Genghis Khan renewed
the warfare until he was lord of land
stretching far below the Yellow River.
When the soldiers of the Khan
marched across their borders, the Turks
fought sternly to drive them back; but
city after city fell before the Mongol
Toes. After the capture Of each city,
the natives were robbed and slain.
This warfare caused many Turks to
advance into Southeastern Europe.
In later years the forces Of Genghis
Khan fought their way into the section
OF Russia known as Georgia, and won
power there.
When he died, at the age Of o5,
Genghis Khan was ruler of land from
the Dneiper River to the Yellow Sea.
II Is hard to see how any man of
normal mind could find Joy in such a
life as this Mongol lived AS he Law
dying, wonder whether the moaning
Of men, the shrieking Of women, and
the cries Of little children came back
to him.
(For History" section Of your scrap-
book0 UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
N A T u II E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Ants.
TINE ants set aside one beautiful
day In Spring for the wedding
date Of all their mArriagable
L sons and daughters. This seems
to be another ef1cient idea Of
theirs. There was once tribe Of peo-
pie who followed . plan along these
lines. When their community became
too crowded they sent their young
folks out to establish . city Of their
own.
The city gates Of an ant village are
guarded against all comers who do not
know the pass word. On the day of
the great ''nuptial flight" the guards
are busily engaged in opening wide the
gates. Only the winged members Of
the ant family wed. After the wedding
party streams forth the doors are re-
duced to their former size.
Sometime the swarms Of ants will be
80 great that they will appear As q
cloud hiding the sun. OF course the
ants from neighboring ant cities have
joined the wedding party and thus the
couples meet and wed.
After the wedding the couples sep
arate never to meet again. The BRIDE
grooms, who have never done . stroke
of work or even fed themselves, now
are a drug on the market and soon be-
come a part of q birds or lizards din
ner. The brides, If there are many
who have descended at the same SPOT
will help each other remove their wings
These are easily detachable, and are
either bitten of or rubbed against some
rough object. Sometimes you may fnd
q neat little pile Of wings, where the
brides have de-winged together.
From now on. the young brides, who
have been waited upon. fed and treated
with great difference, must labor hard
to construct nurseries for their first
children. Each selects q stone or log
under which she creeps and begins ex-
cavating It may take months for her
to finish the room and At the end Of
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Maneuvering the Declaration
Several years ago I asked myself the
following question: How can the
through strength and up weak
ness play be made to serve the de-
clarer as well as the defense?" made
a study of this and the answer was OBJ
vious. The declarer can benefit to the
greatest extent if he can force the op-
ponents to disobey this rule or If he can
impel them to lead through weakness
and up to strength at the very outset
of the play of the hand.
In order to do this the declarer must
maneuver the bidding so that the op-
ening lead will be up tenaces. If his
hand contains tenaces he wishes the
lead to come up to him; but II his hand
will not suffer because the opening lead
comes through it. then the partner
must be made to bid no trumps.
With the following hand one no
trump would be bid:
0pades-A 10 Damonds-Q xx
Hearts-K @ 10 Clubs-A XXX
Evening star., 1933-01-31

70 De 1OunQ IN
some Of the dishes
chosen. The other
night the buffet
supper of the type
served was even
better than usual,
and that is saying
. lot.
First there were
tiny peeled toma-
toes. topped with a
mound of caviar
surrounded by q
ring Of green may
onnaise and served
on a leaf Of dress
ed lettuce. With
these came toasted
anchovy canapes
and oliyas amor
Evening star., 1933-01-31

the opening DID,
der Is expected to
keep the bidding
open should ne
hold as good as a
distributed trick
plus. That is a
king, queen and
jack, even If all
these cards are in
different suits.
This will be fully
explained in the
q r ticle on re-
sponses, but with
tust this bare
holding and no
biddable suit the
Evening star., 1933-01-31

nous ripe olives which had been i'm
mersed with a Glove of garlic in a bath
Of olive oil to chill for several hours.
Next came a bubbltng casserole Of
chicken, mushrooms and small sausages
surrounded by delectable, thin,
creamy sauce With this was passed
q large bowl Of wild rice, boiled to a
turn with each grain standing out
Tiny bits of bread-and- butter sand
wiches and coffee gave the finishing
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Kings Who Conquered.
GENGHIS KHAN.

GENGH1S KHAN.
- MGHIS KHAN has bean called
"one Of the greatest conquer
ors Of all time.
~ It is true that he made him.
self master over q mighty en-
pire, but am doubtful that he deserves
to be called great" He did little to
the world except to cause It trouble;
and his soldiers killed moro people than
all modern "gangsters" would kill II
they kept up the present rate for .
thousand years. After the capture Of
q single city. If we may believe the ng-
ures which have come down to US.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Many Teachers Affected.

Thousands Of public school teachers
In the insular and provincial service in
the Philippines are affected by the new
order issued by the director Of educa-
ton to the effect that all instructors
must either qualify in civil service ex-
or lose their positions
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Color Affects Temperature.

Experiments with paint Of different
colors made upon freight cars revealed
the fact that the lighter shades were
cooler than dark ones. Yellow was
found to keep the interior of the car
cooler than red, but red was superior
to black The dark colors seem to at
tract and hold the heat and to impart
1t to the interior.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Genghis Khan's forces killed 1o0, 900
men, women and children; and that
was just one Of many cities which he
put to the sword"
Genghis Khan was an expert at find
ing excuses for his wars Of conquest
Among the insults" which he used as
reasons for his fierce warfare against
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Meal With an Individual Touch Adds
to Ones Enjoyment
BY EDITH M. BARBER

T HAVE expressed myself often in
this column in favor Of meals with
an individual touch. I am sure
i that you agree with me that there
is an added enjoyment to any gath
ering when the food served is just
little different from the ordinary.
I always look forward, especially to
supper with a friend of mine where the
Louisiana influence is almost certain
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Star
+ a t t e ms
The New Silhouette.

1Ne NeW SIIHOucCCc.
This frock achieves slimness. trim
ness and smart individuality. 1t intro
duceS novel blouse panel which is
superimposed over the front bodice
and held in position with four buttons
The neckline is new and different. CEN
tering its interest in the back. This
model attires you smartly for business,
shopping, bridge or the matinee.
The pattern Is designed in sizes IA
10 ~. Size So requires 212 yards of
Evening star., 1933-01-31
One No Trump Opening.

TN yesterdays article I gave the re-
quirements for making an OPEN
ing bid of one no trump and stated
i that with one type Of holding it
was advisable to bid a no trump
and yet with identical values but no
tenace positions it was best to bid q
suit
After the bidding has been opened.
regardless of position, the partner Of
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest fitang contract and auction
player. He tUas captain OF the re-
nosrned -Four Horsemen" team, and
has NON "a national championships
since 1924,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
PIMPLES
DON'T BELONG

High school days-boys' and girls
are days of social contacts. Pim-
pies are embarrassing to both. They
are unwelcome visitors, but they
need not stay. Apply Poslam every
night and tell them goodbye. So
cial popularity and clear compilations
go hand in hand. Get Poslam at any
drug store, Soc.
Convincing, Tes-bOx. Free: Write
Poslam, Desk 8, 254 w. 54th St., N. 7.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
POSLAM NJ
= q Its
is
LU 1T CHI
but his digestion
is "cIicking"

What the man with a "cast-iron
stomach" really has is six-hour
digestion. If you suffer from q
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. If your
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating will correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
sourness. Take this precaution
after every heavy or hurried meal
until your stomach seems able to
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachs.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

S6-inch fabric for skirt; and 1A yards
Of 36-inch fabric for blouse.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size of
each pattern ordered and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Phone one Of these
Laundries TodayI
West End Laundry
lyz3.75 Pennsyl,anis Ave., NV.
Metropolitan o200
Yale Laundry
~ Ne~ York A,enxe, N. "
National 24o1
Bell Laundry, Inc.
%712 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md.
Wisconsin 1888
Eagle Laundry Company
2122 L Street, N. ".
Manhattan Laundry Corp.
1330-46 Florida Avenue, NV.
Decatur 1120
National Laundry Co., Inc.
II to 81 Pierce Street, N. ".
Metropolitan 1882
Old Colony Laundry Co.
6S70 Blair Rd., N. w., Takoma Pk.
Georgia 0200
Pioneer Laundry Corporation
S20.26 Rhode Island Ave., N. I.
North 1915
Washington Laundry
17fh and K Streets. N. ".
Evening star., 1933-10-12
18TH STREET BRANCH
OF "Y" REDEDICATED
Exercises Also Commemorate
Eightieth Anniversary
of Founding.

Rededication and eightieth anniver-
sary exercises were held at the Twelftf1
Street Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night.
The principal speakers were Garnet c.
Wilkinson, chairman of the Citizens
Committee on Rededication and Eight
ieth Anniversary; DR.. William o. Clay
tor, chairman of the Committee on
Management; DR.. A. G. Cristie, presi-
dent of the Board Of Managers, Y. M.
c. A., and DIR. Charming H. Tobias,
senior secretary, colored work depart
ment, National Council, Y. M. c. A.
Maj. Campbell c. johnson, executive
secretary of the branch, gave a brief
history of the Twelfth Street Branch,
while Percy j. Pitts spoke on What
the Y. M. G. A. Means to Boys"
A musical program consisted Of
hymns, a vocal solo by Louise Burge
and violin selection by Louia Vaughn
Jones of Howard University.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
Walter H. Brooks, pastor Of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, while
Rev. w. H. Thomas, pastor of the
Metropolitan African M. E. Church,
gave the benediction.
Y. M. c. A. work among colored men
and boys in Washington was founded in
1853 by Anthony Bowen, a clerk in the
Patent Office. The Twelfth Street
Branch was dedicated in 1912, the cor
nerstone of the building being laid by
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

But the disapproval of bald-head
row is shrugged of by the feathered
showmen, all six of them, each Of
which is perhaps aware he belongs to
the finest collection Of cocks Of the
rock on display in any zoo.
The birds arrived yesterday in ship
ment of several species which inhabit
tropical South America in general and
the upper reaches of the Amazon in
particular. The cocks of the rock have
developed their own folk dance, keeping
some sort of rhythm, and accompanying
themselves in a none-too-melodious
chorus of squawks. The adult birds
have ornate crests, and their plumage
is a rich red, shading to black in the
younger birds.
This species inhabits high mountains
and the vicinity of waterfalls and is
extremely rare.
The birds are much admired in South
America. although comparatively few
have found their way into captivity.
Zoo, is delighted to add them to the
collection here.
The shipment included bell bird to
mate with another of this species al
ready holding forth in the bird house.
I'VE have chimes now," DR.. Mann
said.
Still a third species includes two
toucans, whose huge beaks and strange
bodies give the impression of some
freak airplane in flight These new
corners. along with another toucan al
ready at the Zoo, will be on display in
the fight cage.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
T0LS0N IS NAMED
TO NEW j. S. POST
National Park Service Attor-
ney Made Assistant Direc-
tor of Another Branch.

Appointment of Hillary A. Tolson. at
torney for the National Park Service,
as assistant director of the Office OF
National Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions was announced today at the In
terror Department.
Mr.. Tolson, native of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, will have direct charge of the
branch of operations of the Office, which
administers all public parks, buildings
and reservations in the National Capital
as well as throughout the country. He
will be responsible for the preparation
and presentation of the annual budget
of the Office. He also will have charge
of the allotment of all expenditures fol
the service.
Mr. Tolson has been resident of the
Capital since the World War. He holds
the degrees of bachelor and master OF
arts from George washington Univer-
sity and the degrees of L. L. B., L. L. M
and M. p L. from National University
He was admitted to practice before the
District bar in 1880.
Mr. Tolson came to Washington in
1918 after serving with the Marine
Corps at Paris Island, S. c. After
serving in Marine Corps headquarters
here he left the service and transferred
to the War Department as q civil en-
ploye. In 1921 he was appointed to the
Washington purchasing Office for the
Panama Canal. He also has served as
a special agent in the Department o1
Justice.