davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28

in the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows there are those who bluff, and
some Of them get away with 1t more
often than not.
When Mother Bear heard Betty Bear
bawling and started to 60 to her aid
she took the shortest way. which hap
pened to ne down wind. That is, she
went in the direction the wind was
blowing. So, Of course, she got no scent
around SO as to approach up wind that
tree up which Farmer Browns Boy had
chased Betty Bear. and from the top
of which she was crying for Mother,
the man scent would have reached
her and she would have been pre-
pared AS it was, when she crashed
through the bushes and came face to
face with Farmer Browns Boy she
stopped short with a grunt Of sheer
surprise. 1t was q shock. Yes. sir, it
was a shock.
Not long, long ago the Bear family
learned that only man is to be really
feared, and Whit of>the dreaded man
scent is enough to cause any Bear in
his senses to take to his heels That
is why you so seldom see Bears in the
woods, even where they are quite
numerous.
So when Mother Bear found herself
face to face with Farmer Browns Boy
instructive fear swept over her. Her
first impulse was to turn and run. But
mother love was stronger than fear.
She couldn't leave Betty Bear. She
must save Betty Bear. She must
frighten him more than he frightened
her. After all, he didn't look dangerous.
He was nowhere near her size. If he
were not one Of those dreaded man
creatures she would have no fear of him
at all
Right then and there she puffed out
her upper lip in way that gave her
most dangerous appearance, gave a
coughing snarl that Farmer Browns
Boy afterward said made his hair stand
right up, and rushed straight at him.
Now II there was one thing in all the
wide world that Farmer Browns Boy
wanted right then more than another
it was to take to his heels, to run for
his life. But that would have been the
Evening star., 1933-07-28

worst thing he could have done. It
would have shown Mother Bear that he
was afraid of her and the chances are
that she would have chased him, and,
being able to run faster than he could.
would have caught and badly injured
him, perhaps killed him.
But Farmer Browns Boy did moth
ing of the kind. He stood his ground,
his back to the tree. He stood his
ground and with a mighty veil brand
ished a club which he had picked up
while chasing Betty Bear. He was
bluffing, was Farmer Browns Boy. He
was more badly scared than ever he
had been in his life before, but he was
pretending not to be. The sound OF
his voice startled Mother Bear Only
a few feet from him she abruptly
stopped her charge. She puffed out her
upper lip and gnashed her teeth in a
most terrifying manner
"I'll tear you to pieces!" she seemed
to be saying At least. that Is what
Farmer Browns Boy was sure she
meant
She growled. and 1t was the ugliest
sounding growl you can imagine. Once
more she moved as II to resume her
charge. But she was blufiing also. Yes,
sir, Mother Bear was blufing. She
slowly turned and walked back few
feet. There she sat down, still snort
ing and gnashing her teeth. She looked
up at Betty Bear in the tree-top. Then
without warning she rushed at Farmer
Browns Boy as before. And as before
Evening star., 1933-07-28
| ||DorohyDix|., &; Z; 4:
Discusses
Quaint
Theories
About WonseH
Queer
ideas
Men
HGUe

EN- have lot Of queer uperstions about keep
% ssS M % Gn M s every snS that x
practically who asks her TINS WITHOUT erSn:1
experiences
Probably maiden who didn't dream
or aHe to and
white satin gown with veil nvs yards cns trailing % d % her sIa nnq
white muslin dresses and with golden
curs. who would have to be spanked
THAT passes along ones
and ammemen girhood
who stu there are @ $ upon & soHsnus s @ % e
be independent and free handle their own money and come ana 90
their careers They
they belong to the squad theseIves They get Of
kick out selling bill Of goods winning "a lawsuit or ssn: maj masams %
about marriage their faith ground
% ha t ana a 9 @ M TIM % t some Some m v mqed to az os Many
spend until they their husbands insurance money
There probably the world who still doesn't believe
that every widow is Just DYING to get married wealthy wide widow who
the and received 2 proposals Of marriage from msr
willing ~ to marry ma
MOTHER superstition cling
womans love hardy perennial that you cannot k mate
h9Nn how much You TRY They m "a. believe de G e sets n @ M
ae her and beat her and rev her He neglect her He
He il
because built that
that kisses the hand animal
the the wife him There few
two OF them IN lifetime and wonans love Just fragile and
evanescent thing as is mans ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-07-28

consisting of the king of spades, ace
hing of diamonds and the other TWO
aces only one of which was surely
accompanied by its queen. II opener
has both these queens, his spaoe-nolo-
ing is likely to be weak x K
otherwise he had two no trump
opening bid We thus concludeo tna'
the bidding should not be taken pc
yond six on this responding hano.
Change the hand in respect to Its dls-
tribution and with the same high caros
sp. A Qxx Di. 9 Xxx
Hts. K Xxx Cl. 4
and the possibilities undergo a run,
damental change. Now, no tricks Will
be lost in either hearts or clubs pro
yided, as we virtually know for Ger
tain opener has both these aces and
one of them Is supported by its queen.
The question now is whether SPADE
trick need be lost. If partner has K
xxx we may venture grand slam
on the expectation of no spade loser.
If he has only x, this being COM
pensated by both the missing queens,
the latter will be duplication and the
grand slam will almost be hopeless.
The procedure is to bid five spades over
four no trumps. If opener raises to six
spades, the king is located and you
have every Justification to bid seven
spades rubber-play or seven no trumps
the spade the hand must be signed on
at six.
Try these same high cards in the
two hands with all the different 4-3-3-3
distributions possible and I think you
will agree with my conclusion that the
grand slam cannot properly be bid
if the responder has split hand (4-3-
3-3). If he has 44-3-2 he may bid
it provided he gets the right response
from the opening bidder. On the rare
occasions when you have to bid hand
of this kind, take time in thinking the
situation over, especially in visualizing
the openers five tricks and the various
ways in which they may be composed.
Decide what bid or bids from him will
deliver the big slam, and as the bid
ding proceeds sign off at six or go
on to seven in accordance with the
information you receive.
When Responding Hand Has No Ace.
With a three trick responding hand
on which you could not make an i'm
mediate slam-try because it included
no ace you are necessarily on the verge
of a grand slam when your partner
can show five tricks by himself making
short-suited slam-try over your mini
mum raise. He Is definitely marked
with four aces.
If Responder Has Four Kings.
When no part Of responder's three
tricks is constituted by queen-jack
combination, he should, over four no
trumps, bid
Seven No Trumps on Response,
because grand slam Is now independ-
ent of Illnesses and 1t is better to
require only one of two suits to break
instead of being dependent solely on
the break of your trump suit. To Illus
trate these points, If you hold
Sp. K OK Di. Kxxx
Hts. K OK Cl. K
and the bidding goes-one no trump
by your partner, two no trumps, four
no trumps. You can name his five
tricks as consisting exactly of the
ace of spades, ace of hearts, ace-queen
of diamonds, ace-queen of clubs. Thus
you have IL top tricks between you and
all you need for the thirteenth trick
Is for either your four-card suit or his
to break evenly. One, not both. How
ever, should you select "A trump
suit, you would be at the mercy OF that
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Uncle Rays
Corner

~ row We have . supply ef
- water for today!" COM
VI mented Uncle Tim. - he
1 and hts young friends
tramped over moss-covered
land between the high snownelds and
S1t's . great thing not to be thirsty. I"
said Allen. II think thirst Is worse
Meanwhile Roberta was looking over
the sea, and her sharp eyes caught
sight Of q patch Of white. -.
"Oh. Uncle Timl" she cried. isn't
that . ship?"
Mr.. weston turned in the direction
she indicated, and exclaimed, 1T may
bel"
without speaking another word. he
rushed ahead until he reached the camp
ut Is q ship!" he exclaimed. But
it's sailing northward, and Is getting
farther away from US every second.
Come quick, Allen and Roberta! Well
build up this IRE as fast as We can.
The smoke may attract their atten-
toni"
The camp fire had died down until It
was almost out, but dry moss and
pieces Of driftwood brought it back In
. few minutes, and before long 1t be-
came q huge bonfire, with much smoke
rising from 1t.
Uncle Tim renewed his study Of the
ship through the feld-glasses.
Us 1t the Amundsen?" asked Allen.
"I'm not sure. It seems to have the
same outline as our ship, but 1t hasn't
changed its direction. It's sailing on
to the north! What q shame that
We were away when 1t passed this
point!"
Maybe it will come back this way"
suggested Roberta hopefully.
Maybe It will" agreed Uncle Tim,
but there WAS sadness In his voice IS
he spoke the words.
A little while before, the three had
been In high spirits because Of the Jug
Of fresh water they had obtained. Now,
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Savory Beef.

Slice three large onions and brown in
hot marrow fat, then remove. Dredge
three pounds Of shin Of beef in some
flour, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of black pepper, one
tablespoonful Of catsup, and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of ground cloves and thyme,
or Summer savory Mix together and
scar in hot fat before dredging the
meat. The onions, two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and one pint Of brown stock
should now be added, and the who'll
simmered until the meat Is tender.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Conquering Contract
-By p. HAL SIMS

suit alone. The chances are definitely
better in no trumps. II either Of you
holds in reserve the jack of either his
own or Of his partners four-card suit,
you can snap your fingers at the suit
break and spread the hand. If either
has the 10. there may be . finesse
against the critical jack. If SO lucky as
to be doubled on this bidding by an
opponent who holds two guarded Jacks,
redouble Immediately. He cannot know
whether either of his jacks matters to
you,
(Copyright, 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper.
Send self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

for Q space, their thoughts were dismal;
but each had Q reserve Of courage, and
before long their faces were smiling
once more.
Roberta remembered the words Of her
dear grandfather, Capt. Thompson
II trouble comes to you, be brave"
Evening star., 1933-07-28

RETENDING that you are what
- you are not, or that you are
/ going to do something you can,
not or dare not DO, is blufi.
The world Is full of buffers.
You meet them in all walks of life
wherever you go. Often they fool you
and sometimes you never know 1t. Even
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liring contract and auction
player. He wds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team and has toon "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, phich includes the ofle-ouer -orle
principle, Which the Sims group of
players ipas the first to employ and
depelop.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

primary tricks for
any such expecta-
tions when faced
by an opening
hand which could
not originally bid
two no trumps. We
were discussing a
responding hand
of this kind which
did include an ace,
Sp. A @ x
Hts. K x x x
Di. @ J x
CT. K x x
and found that
this player could
mark the five
tricks on which
his partners slam
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Fruit Cup.

With a French cutter prepare balls
Of melons, either cantaloupe or water
melon, and arrange in cocktail glasses,
using glasses that have hollow stem.
Over all pour grenadine sirup until the
stem is full. Decorate with blackberrieS
or with blueberries. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Trouble had come to the girl at this
moment, but she joined the others in
merry words.
I'm the lady Of the house" she said
with laugh. II guess ought to make
you some breakfast. What do we have
in the pantry"
"A can Of salmon" replied Allen,
land we've got to use 1t slowly"
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Vanishing.

Spend dollar to save several Keep
paint renewed and vanished surfaces
clear with fresh varnish. Buy a
paint brush and paint or varnish. and
do it yourself It will preserve the
wood, not only on the surface, but
from warping
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Short.Suited Grand Slams.

- ONTINUING with the analysis
of grand-slam possibilities
when the bidding has been
~ one no trump. two no trump,
four no trump, We are con-
cerned with hands on which the grand
slam possibility Is discernible only by
the responding hand. Yesterday we
discovered that it must contain three
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Farmer Browns Boy held his ground,
yelled ut her and swung his stick Both
were bluffling. 1t was q game Of bluff.
Each was pretending not to fear the
other.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-07-28
N A T u r E S
C H IL D R E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Cabbage Butterfly.

TINE gay little cabbage butterfly
is the most abundant species Of
the Pieridae family. City and
i country children are acquainted
with the happy little rover as
she fits over the garden. fields, streets
and roadsides
The members of this family come out
in April, but warm Winter days often
coax some of the less drowsy ones forth.
These butterflies are about two inches
across the wing-tips and all Of their
wings are white except the extreme tip
of the forewing. which is sooty at the
tip, and there is round black dot to-
ward the center. with a smaller black
dot below it. The hind wings have
black dot in the upper edge of the wing.
These butterflies have since become
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Bedtime
Stories
Game Of BluH.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS

BLUM is . game that's lost to you
Lacking the nerve to see 1t through.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

\ r a Of that
be she
JVv married, that VIII
without reference
position previous matrimonial
Evening star., 1933-05-18
CHEST HOME VISITED
BY 1000 PERSONS
Lansburgh House Scene of House
warming by Relief
Workers.

More than 1000 persons yesterday
afternoon attended the house warming
of the new quarters Of the Community
Chest Applications Bureau and the
Travellers Aid Society, at 1913 Vermont
avenue.
The house was presented, rent free,
to the two organizations by Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, acting for the
Gustav and Louis Lansburgh estate.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had
been invited, was unable to attend, but
sent large basket of flowers. Other
flowers sent by friends of the two or
CARNATIONS banked the house and were
sent, after the house warming. to the
Chest hospitals and institutions.
A large plaque was installed beside
the front door, setting forth the name
Of the house. "Lansburgh House." in
tribute to Mrs. Goldsmith. Members
of the Junior League served refresh
ments
Chest officials pointed out that the
gift of the house allows considerable
savings in rent for headquarters of the
two agencies and suggested that other
friends Of the two organizations follow
the example.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

metallic methods with purer adora-
ton and who carried their dread OF
sensuous ministries to the spirit to an
injurious extreme.
Summed Up Work.
ut is richly suggestive that this
admirable change was caused, not so
much by outward things, but by that
inward sense of the tremendous reality
of the unseen which made everything
visible holy unto the Lord"
In conclusion, DR.. Cadman summed
up the oxford leaders work as fol-
lows: Divine grace in them. bringing
every thought into the obedience Of our
Blessed Lord invested HIS sanctuary
and all its instrumentalities with an
ineffable purity. They revered the
Prayer Book and gave the Bible its
traditional authority. To them we owe
in part the graceful and inspiring
buildings, the profounder recognition
of the spiritual values of the sacra-
ments, the loftier and more pervasive
apprehension of the universal hallow-
ing of the word made flesh,' which
characterize the progressive Protes-
tantism of the twentieth century"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
''CRIPPLED CHILD" TOPIC

What to Do for the Crippled Child"
will be the subject of the address Of
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas in
the Washington Community Forum,
sponsored by the Community Chest
and the National Broadcasting Co., at 9
o'clock this evening" The program will
be heard over Station WMAL.
Senator Capper in 1920 founded the
Capper fund for crippled Children in
his home town of Topeka, Kans. He
will be introduced by Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Community Chest
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Indians to Initiate Johnson.

POCATELLO, Idaho, May 18 R.-
Initiation of second national figure
will be held here May 20, when the
Bannockshoshone Indians accept to
membership Louis A. johnson of
Clarksburg w. Va, national COM
mander of the American Legion. Last
week the Indians extended honorary
membership to Mrs. S. Afford Black
burn of Versailles. KY, national presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxiliary
Evening star., 1933-05-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN TRIP TO RETREAT
About 100 Members to Leave To-
morrow for Three-Day Spiritual
Rites at Jesuit House.

Approximately 100 members of the
Knights of Columbus will leave here
tomorrow evening for a three-day re-
treat at the Jesuit retreat house, Man
reSa on the Severn.
Automobiles will leave the Knights
of Columbus club house at 5 o'clock,
and the return trip will begin Monday
morning after attendance at mass.
Seventy-1ve members of the Fourth
Degree will be included in the party
under the direction of Arthur B. j..
Williamson, worthy master. A group
of 25 from Washington Council will be
headed by Deputy Grand Knight Mi
chael J. Racioppi and Advocate Alfred
A. McGarrachy.
This spiritual exercise was organized
by Rosa F.. Downing and Edmund M.
OSullivan.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Only good beer of proven merit could earn such
insistence the part of discriminating people,
IS years. undertaking adherence to the principle of
making ssthe best has won for Abner Drury Royal
Pilsen and Old Glory beer host of loyal friends
Every good and necessary quality the perfect beer
should have will be found in Royal Pilsen and Old
Glory. To offer less than the best -. would be
in direct conflict with IS year old policy,
"To make beer you like it..
AN EXPLANATION
Since April 9TH the demand for Royal Pilsen and
Old Glory has been tremendous and many we're dis
appointed in not being able to purchase it, 1t does
seem strange that with of the best equipped
and finest breweries of its size could not meet
the demand . But the truth of the matter is thatwe
have over long period of years built reputation
for quality beer. We could use shortcut methods
and forget quality This we wiH not do. Good beer,
besides having the highest grade of malt and hops
obtanable, must be properly logered (aged). Only
then will you get that exquisite favor-the sparkle
in the foam and pleasing, satisfying taste
Wewould rather have you disappointed in not being
able to buy Royal Pisen and Old Glory today
than to have you disappointed when you drink it.
Capital Quality Aged in Wood
~
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19
MIRA My God to Thee
(By Leverne Hamilton.)

We hear every day news of N. l. r. A,
And the marvellous things it will do.
It's a wonderful plan for the "poor
workingman,"
l don't wonder the eagle" turned
blue.
BUY Now" is the slogan, "the price
will go up.
For example, the wheat price is
high"
But we haven't had money since "Heck
was a pup"
So HOW in the HECK can we buy ?
"See how the stock market made a big
Splash
Sure sign Old Depression is beat"
But those who are hungry have not
any cash,
So HOW in the HECK can they eat =?
All well, Franklin D., we are waiting
to see
If your MIRA" experiment "Jells."
We are giving you rope while blind
optimists "hope"
And acclaim N. R. A. with wild yells.
When experiments fail-if we're still
out of Jail,
We will give you our cooperation,
And offer a plan that will help every
man,
Putting cash into quick circulation.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19
B~oilermakers Demand a
$3.50 Share in En-
forcing Code

WASHINGTON - (FP) - j. N.
Davis, vice-president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers, dis
cussing the code submitted by the
American Boiler Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, at a hearing( Aug. 81, de-
clared that it violated the letter and
spirit of the Recovery Act because
1t did not, as the Act requires, Gin
duce and maintain united action of
labor and management under adequate
governmental sanctions and supervi-
slon." To achieve such united action,
he said, the labor organizations in the
industry must share equally with the
employers associations in a joint
standing committee to enforce the
terms of the code.
He denounced the open-shop clause
offered by the employers, and de-
manded a 35-hour maximum work
week with double rates for overtime.
He asked a minimum wage for skilled
workers Of $45 a week; unskilled men
in processing operations $25 a week,
and all other employees SIS a week
minimum. The employers proposed
81 cents an hour for skilled, with 30
cents the lowest minimum rate except
that paid learners, which may be "a
cents an hour for a 40-hour week.
Davis attacked the contracting-out
system, which seeks to evade fair
standards of wages and hours.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19
NO COMPLIANCE BOARD IN BUTTE

Reports coming in over the radio and from
news sources tell us of Compliance Boards Sc
lected, locally, for the enforcement of the NRA.
So far, in Butte, no Compliance Board has been
elected and the local NRA group has no agency
whereby chiselers can be sorted out and boy
cotted. The Compliance Board in New York
City was responsible for the removal of blue
eagles from the windows of chiselers in that city.
In Billings the Compliance Board holds mer-
chants to the agreements signed when the blue
eagle was received.
Why hasn't Butte a Compliance Board? Is
it because the public might learn that persons
drawing less than the code wage scales have been
classed as apprentices in order that the purpose
OF the NRA might be evaded? Is it because the
public might learn that wages have been re-
duced as we'll as hours and that some concerns
have laid off employees after the first wave of
X enthusiasm died down? Is it because the
public might learn, that in so far as Butte is con-
cerned the Blue Eagle is merely an empty ges-
ture and cheap advertising scheme for many flag
waving patriots? Or like the Water Company,
will Butte have to wait until the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company decides what it will do un-
der the NRA before we can fight this war against
depression?
1t is high time Butte has a Compliance Board.
Butte wants a board chosen by the consumers
and not by the Chamber of Commerce and the
Sixth floor. We have enough of our General
Walker and his headquarters staff. We need
fighting officers in this compliance army and not
a group of armchair soldiers who like only to
strut and display their decorations. Let us make
the NRA a reality in Butte. Consumers, get
busy and demand that you know that your dol
lar is being spent in a place living up to the
spirit as well as the letter of the N. r. A.