davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
BENJAMIN KRAFT. 712 H st. NE Also
1109 Buchanan St NV.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
makes furnaces repaired. The DALY-HOP-
PER CO, INC. 1902 18th ST. NV Phone
North 1905
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent your door
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 24OO.
COAL.
We carry complete line OF Pocahontas
and Eagle coal also Va. hard coal along
with Penn: hard Goals: A trial order will
coal; prices can't be beat; if not satisfied.
coal taken out and money refunded.
CENTRAL COAL CO..
Evening star., 1933-10-24
1000 AUSTR|ANS
FLEE TO GERMANY
Four Army Officers in Full
Uniform and so Soldiers
Among Refugees.
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER.

Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, october 24-More than
1000 Atstrians for whom their native
country became unbearable have taken
refuge in Chancellor Adolf Hitler's third
Reich, according to figures compiled in
the foreign Office and in the Austrian
section of the Nazi foreign department.
These refugees include four Austrian
officers who crossed the border in full
uniform, so privates who deserted SINH
larly, hundreds of former officers and
privates who were discharged for be-
ing politically undependable and thou
sands of Austrian NaZiS who are want
ed by Austrian police for allegedly sub
yerSiVe activities.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

rather Victorian name for an informal
afternoon tea party. The name orig
mated in -ndia, where at tea parties
given by the British, kettledrums were
used as tea tables.
MY Dear Mrs Post: Is it proper to
rest elbows on the table at any time?
Is 1t accepted in restaurants? Is 1t
right to let children lean on elbows at
table?"
Answer-Today, yes, and especially
when talking across q small table for
two in restaurant. but not while eat
ing. And I would strongly advise
against letting children accustom them
selves to this habit.
Dear Mrs Post: Is there any cor
rect way to eat a banana. or is one
way Just as good as another?"
Answer don't know how it can be
eaten except to pull back the skin and
eat it, or, if you are sitting at table,
TO slice It with a knife and eat it with
a fork-that is, If you want to. If you
put sugar and cream on 1t you eat 1t
with dessert spoon.
MY Dear Mrs. Post: When one is
finished eating a dessert, should the
spoon be left in the dish or put on
the small plate under the dessert dish?"
Answer-In the dish-if the dish Is
a wide one. On the plate, If the dish
Is little and the margin of plate is
wide
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-01

However, If I did have void suit, I
would be careful how showed it. A
hand such as
Sp. D. -
Hts. Jxxxx Vi. X xxx
would impel me to bid 1t abnormally.
Might Call This a Psychic.
If the bidding went-one no trump,
three hearts, three no trumps-what
should 1 do next? An ace against us
will not matter If it is in diamonds. I
cannot bid four spades: partner is al
most sure to prefer spades to hearts and
pass. have no right to bid five hearts,
having only one ace. I must make
a bid which he is forbidden to pass,
and which may help the play if we
get to slam. I would bid four clubs.
Whatever his next bid, would bid six
hearts. The gamble is not remote by
any means, have undoubtedly headed
of a club lead, and can start to get
discards of some clubs on spades and
diamonds. My partners three primary
tricks must give me two discards any
way-and I still have the squeeze to
work with. I will expect to lose
Evening star., 1933-06-01

air, offer a most unusual sight. In
calm weather they perform in the same
way as on windy days, except that the
webbed feet never sink below the sur
face. It is because this bird appears
to walk on the water that it vas named
after st. Peter. Sometimes these light
bodied fairies are blown far inland by
a gale.
Despite the webbed feet. petrels can
not swim. When ready to sleep, they
tuck their heads under their wings
Evening star., 1933-06-01

and rest on the surface Of the water
They are attracted to light houses, and
many of them beat their little lives
out trying to investigate the building.
During the daytime they play all
sorts of games, and hide and seek. as
well as tag, is one Of their favorites
Sailors claim the sea rovers are birds of
ill-omen, harbingers of tedious jour-
ney or storms. These birds are not
very vocal, and only occasionally do
they call out, "weet, weet," or q cherry
Evening star., 1933-06-01

each other. Though little larger than
English sparrows, they have very long
wings with spread of about 16 inches.
with extremely long legs, provided
with yellow-w webbed feet, they are able
to stand on the water by Tapping their
wings gently Racing over the water
with a speed unbelievable, they follow
a ship for miles. The tail is square
and even. The upper parts, wings and
tail are sooty black, the underparts
grayish, as are also the wing coverts.
Male and female are clothed alike.
The petrelS range over the Atlantic
Ocean, North and South America and
rest in the Southern seas (Kerguelin
Islands) IN February, later migrating
northward.
To seagoing folks. these birds are
familiar sights. They follow in the
wake Of the vessel, they leap along
the waves in a fantastic fashion, go
Evening star., 1933-06-01

down into the trough and bob up on
the crest. As they fly up and down.
their webbed feet strike the water and
send them bouncing up in the air again.
Watching them playing, one Is re-
minded of butterflies. As they hover
around the food that is tossed to them,
they manage to keep in an almost
steady position about the feast, by a
gentle movement Of the wings. They
are most careful to face the wind, and
the long outspread wings, patting the
Evening star., 1933-06-01

AllGl1A IVA 40
II there is neither
q doorman nor an
elevator man, the
door cannot be
opened uni e $ s
some one in the
apartment releases
a safety lock.
Dear Mrs. Post;
A neighbor asked
me the other day
why I didn't have
a ket ii e d rum
party. What IS
such q party?. l
didn't ask her be-
cause 1 thought
perhaps I should
know"
h1gu,arTt &c q
Evening star., 1933-06-01

would resign my
self to signing on
at game in my own
bidding. l would
rebid my suit up to
five; my partner
could still slam II
he had two aces
and sufficient con-
troll of the other
suits to base slam
hopes on my great
suit length. which
would be apparent
to him from my
continued rebidding
of it in minimum
terms despite my
inability to show
q second ace or bid
any other suit.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Marmalade.

One pineapple, one grapefruit, one
lemon, sugar Pare and shred the pine
apple. Cut grapefruit and lemon In
quarters and then In thin slices. Meas
ure fruit and cover with water, three
pints water to one pint Of fruit. Let
boil until rind Is very tender. Set aside
until next day Measure and add an
equal amount Of sugar and cook until
the sirup jellies. Let boil until drop
jells on a cold plate.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

trump trick only if my partner lacks
the ace. Having only Q in hearts,
he can hardly have had no trump
opening bid without the two minor suit
aces and king-queen of spades. This
would give me all the club diScaros /
need. Give him the least helpful OPEN
ing hand:
Sp. @ Di. A Q
Hts. @ 10 K Cl K q
and I should be down one, though I
could still make six If the opponent
with the ace of clubs did not also hold
the ace of hearts, and allowed me to
sneak a club trick early in the play.
II dummy put down
S.: s.; < 8 Co., 1ox 81. 81. < K Jxz e1
would need to get the ace Of dia-
mondS on my right in order to make
nv slam. If, as is most likely, my
partner did have the ace OF hearts, my
chances must be distinctly better than
even to escape with only one club loser,
especially If my bid Of that suit stops
the enemy from leading 1t.
Grand Slam.
Should my partner bid four no trumps
over my three hearts, showing three
aces. I would bid six diamonds. Hav-
ing that ace, he would know this to
be void. He also knows I hold the
ace of spades, having the other three
himself. With only three aces and a
king, h. should sign off at six hearts.
But with four primary tricks in the
hands he could and should bid six no
trImps-a stronger bid in this situa
ton than six hearts. In that event /
would bid seven hearts; presumably only
a first round ruff of clubs, or @ 10 x
of hearts on my left, would defeat
the grand slam. Even If after all we
only had IL top tricks, / would expect
the squeeze to produce the thirteenth
trick for us, if an opening diamond lead
had not already done SO.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Mr.. Sims is uRiveTsally acclaimed the
greatest hJing contract Gsd auction
ptdveT. He ipdS captain OF the renowned
sFour Horsernen" team and has lCoTl "a
NATIONAL championships since 1924.
These articles are based oTt the Sims
system. iUh;ch includes the one-oUer-one
principle tuhich the Sims group OF play
ere tUds the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes Wheat Cereal
Top Milk Baked Eggs
Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese and Spinach Timbales
Crisp Rolls Chocolate Blanc Mango
Nut Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Halibut au Gratin Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Hearts Russian Dressing
Cup Pudding Egg Sauce
Coffee
CORN CAKE.
One cupful cornmeal. one cup
ful white -four, one cupful sour
milk, two tablespoonfuls sour
cream, one egg, one teaspoonful
soda, one tablespoonful sugar,
salt to taste. Bake 20 minutes.
CHOCOLATE BLANC NANCE.
Dissolve one, package gelatin
in a little cold water. dissolve
one-fourth pound chocolate with
one-haf cupful milk over fire
until smooth watch carefully.
When smooth add two cupfuls
milk, one and one-half cupfuls
sugar and the dissolved gelatin.
Boil upa minute or two. remove
from fire and cool. Beat three
egg whites stiff and add to
cooked chocolate. When cool put
in mold on ice. Make cuStard Of
the three yoiks with two cupfuls
milk and one-half cupful sugar.
HALIBUT AU GRATN.
Take 5 pounds Of fresh chicken
haIibut, peel of skin and take
out bones. Cut into small pieces,
put in q roast pan, season it wei
with salt cayenne pepper. table
sauce, 1k pound melted butter.
Bake about is minutes, When
ready, mix the fish well with
three phnts Of cream sauce. Put
in baking dishes, around it a
border Of mashed potatoes, on top
some grated cheese and bread,
small piece fresh butter. Bake
in q hot oven for 10 minutes;
serve very hot.
fCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Responding With a MonstrOsity.

n UNUSUAL hands sometimes need
unusual treatment. If my part
ner bid a no trump. and had
~ suit Of eight or more cards
headed by the king-Jack and
also an ace in my hand, I would first
aScertain in the usual manner
,TJ1ether we had any aces out against us
Or moi, If 50. and had no void suit,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Miscellaneous.

~ KY DEAR MRS. POST: In
IS MI making calls on people liv-
V ing in an apartment build
4 ing where there are about
10 apartments, and no one
is In, do We leave our visiting cards in
the mali box downstairs or take them
I'D and put them under their door,?
Answer-Leave your cards in the
Evening star., 1933-06-01

chirp. When they are engrossed with
family duties they are fierce and verg
noisy.
AS soon as the baby petrol Is old
enough to fly, he is taught to rest upo1
the water. sleeping soundly until dawn,
Truly Mother Carey's chickens are
rocked in the cradle of the deep"
(Copyright. 1880
Passenger cars imported into China
increased 30 per cent last year
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
Evening star., 1933-06-01
N A T u II E. S
C. IL II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Wilson's Petrol.

Wilson's Petrol.
Oceanites-Oceanicus
Ger the deepl Ger the deepi
Where the whale and the shark and the
swordfsh SLEEP
Outlying the blast and the driving rain.
|HIS is what Barry Cornwall must
have thought when he watched
these birds skimming over the
4 ocean. These little petrels, also
known as Mother Carey's chick
ems and devils birds, are common Wis
itors of the coast Of the United States.
They fit silently about in company with
Evening star., 1933-06-01

NTHY do so many doctors and nurses
w advise Ivory for baby's bath and all
the clothes that touch his skin? Because
Ivory is pure gentle =. kind to every
thing it touches.
Don't your fine silk underthings and chif-
fon stockings deserve the safe care of Ivory,
too? Remember, silk is as sensitive as a
baby's skin. Indeed, any soap which is not
safe enough for baby's skin is unsafe for silk.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Salespeople in fine stores know this. And
so they advise Ivory Soap or Ivory Flakes
for all fine washables.
Ivory Flakes are tissue-thin curls of pure
Ivory Soap. No fiat particles to cling to
fabrics and cause soap spots! Shake them
into lukewarm water :. one quick flirt and
they're dissolved completely. Wonderful
for dishes, too, and Ivory is so easy on
your hands!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
BRIGHTWATER FARMS
HEAD SEES W. N. c. AS
IDEAL FOR POULTRY

acre farm, devoted to the produc-
ton of hardy, vigorous strains Of
poultry. cattle, and sheep, pos
sesses natural advantages enjoy
ed by few other farms in any part
OF the country. The owner, S. j.
Childs, spent several years search
ing for this ideal location. Cali
fornia, Florida, the New England
states. all failed in some impor-
tant particular to measure up TO
his requirements; it was a sum-
mer trip to the mountains of Wes-
tern North Carolina that first
brought to his attention the eli
matte advantages afforded by this
section. Clear, bracing air, pure
mountain water, cool nights our
ing the summer months; all these
meant greater vigor and stamina
in poultry grown under such con-
ditions according to Mr.. Childs'
ideas. and certainly the results he
has obtained have supported his
theory.
Gradually expanding his breed
ing operations and increasing his
equipment, Mr.. Childs has today
one of the most modern plants of
it's kind in the Southeast, where
by means of patient, painstaking
work in trapnesting and pedigree
ing, he is rapidly attaining his
goal, which happens to be the pro-
duction of a sturdy, disease free,
high producing strain of poultry.
The hatchery is equipped with
a Jamesway Observation-Disclosures,
having a capacity of $4,000 eggs,
and has the most perfect ventilat-
ing system We have ever seen in
any incubator room. Here are
egg cabinets with individual spaces
for each hens egg, each egg
bearing the hens band number
and the date. These are Matched
in pedigree baskets. each chick
wing banded and assigned a nun
Der which is carried on the rec
ords throughout the life of the
bird. Everything is recorded, tenn
perature readings are taken IN
side and outside the incubator
room. and recorded; changes in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Incubator and Broodng House the Srightwaer Farms

the weather are noted and re-
corded-everything having any
bearing on the Matching Of chicks
is made a matter Of record :
there is no guess work at this
plant.
The chicks are taken from the
incubator room upstairs to the
battery room, where they spend
their first two weeks in a Brewer
hot water battery. under perfect
control at all times. Here again
the temperature and ventilation
are carefully regulated and rigid
sanitation is the rule. Although
the batteries hold several thou
sand chicks, the air is sweet, there
is no odor. At the end of two
weeks the chicks are transferred
to hot water floor batteries in
building adjoining the hatchery,
where they are kept until tho
weather permits them to go to the
range. We were impressed by the
low mortality shown by the rec,
ords: out of one lot of 400 they
had lost one; on a similar lot
three had died during the first
month.
Mr.. Childs' system of alternat-
ing the range provides absolutely
fresh ground for each crop OF
pullets, and what ground! Well
drained land on the slope of the
mountain, seeded to alfalfa, blue
grass. and clovers, affording sue
culent green food rich in vita
minis, roomy, open air roosting
coops, shade, and fresh, pure wa
ter, combine to develop Pu!lets
with plenty of strength and vigor
to stand the strain of heavy pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

duCtlon.
The breeding birds are housed
in we'll designed buildings equip
ped with every convenience, and
here again sanitation and proper
ventilation are stressed. Health
and vigor are considered equally
as important as proluction-there
is no prOlapse or breakdowns
among these Brightwhater hens.
In fact. We have noted. during
our frequent visits to this farm,
an unusual freedom from disease;
Coccidiosis and Enteritis are un-
known, and intestinal worms APP
pear to be conspicuous by reason
Of their absence.
The best blood of the leading
strains of Rhode Island Reds and
Leghorns have been Incorporated
in the Brightwater line. and the
mating, trapnesting and pedigree
ing under the supervision of c. H.
Magoon ensure uniform produI-
ton IN the offspring.
About ii years ago, Mr.. ChildS,
who was a fancier before taking
up production in serious way,
conceived the idea of giving the
Brown Leghorn increased size
and dressing it up in the beautt-
full Partridge plumage and mark
inps. Using the Partridge Ply
mouth Rock, which he had bred
successfully for a number OF
years, the Brown Leghorn, and
the Dark Cornish, he has pro-
duced a new variety which is ad-
from every point of view.
If you can imagine a hen with
real Leghorn type, weighing five
to six pounds. wearing the beau
tifully penciled plumage of the
Partridge varieties, you have
picture of the Partridge Leghorn
originated by Mr.. ChildS. The
type and color pattern have been
fixed only after years of pattern;
selection, scientific mating, and
the exercise Of rare judgment of
values. This new variety
has been enthusiastically received
by the poultry industry, for it
combines unusual beauty with
real production and is truly a
business bird.
The breeding and laying houses
on the Brightwater Farms have
a combined capacity of 1900
birds. and around 1000 pullets
are grown on the extensive range
annually to furnish replacements:.
The farm grows for market each
year several thousand fancy, milk
fed broilers. and supplies a select
trade with day old, graded table
eggs with a high vitamin content.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Ry c. w. ORION

Brightwater Farms, one OF
North Cardinals outstanding
poultry breeding establishments,
is located three miles from Hen
Jacksonville, on the Henderson,
ville-Brevard highway. Nesting in
a sheltered valley Of the beauti-
full Blue Ridge mountains, at an
elevation of $500 feet, this 200
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
POLITICS LED TO STABBlNG

PORTLAND, Ore. - (UP).-
Like religion, politics is a serious
question to a negro. Irving
Johnson. colored, went to a hos
pital with a knife wound in his
Side and the imprint. Of a wo-
mans teeth on his arm because
he disagreed with Mrs. Estelle
Moesley about Rooseyelt's econ.
omy program. )
Juan Fernandez, famed as the
haven of Robinson Crusoe, is'soon
70 receive it's annual visit from q
6aseagef steamship. - - :
y 3. y Z. = S.2. q; 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Butter c e a m
Bread is Guar
anteed to be a
Better B r e a d
Than You Have
Ever Eaten. If
You Don't Think
1t is, Return the
Unused Portion
of a Loaf to
Your Grocer for
Refund of Your
Money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
'WASHBOARD THROAT
CURSE OF MILLIONS!
THOXINE STOPS IT!

Changing, treacherous weather
afflicts millions with poisoning,
deadening throat infections = sore
throat, "washboard throat" truly
dangerous ailment. The sick, all-in,
dead-tired feeling which thousands
mistake for "flu" is often due to
throat infection. And perhaps the
throat only feels raw, or rough.
The thing to do is take swallow
of Thoxine Soreness, hoarSeness,
and rasping goes quickly. Sick. tired
feeling yields. Coughs disappear in
a jiffy. A few doses usuallysee you
through.
Thoxine is an entirely different
type of medicine. 1t counteracts the
toxins and poisons that cause sore
throat, colds, and coughs-some-
thing that gargles, Salves, lozenges,
and cough syrupS do not do. It's
real prescription medicine safe
even for children.-35c at all drug
stores Advertisemellt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
CaIifornians Use Methods
Once Employed in
Peru Valleys.

Bg Science Serrice
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
modern method of protecting orange
and lemon groves from frost damage
by orchard firing on cold nights, is
not so new, after all, Psychologists
point out.
California groves are protected by
thousands of pots burning heavy
crude oil. Long ago, in Cuzco, Peru,
where the climate was very cold
because of the high altitude, Indian
farmers used similar device on
frosty nights.
Record of this Indian invention is
found in the writings of Garcilaso
de la Vega. who lived in Peru in
the days of the Spanish conquest
and claimed to be descendant Of
the Incan Indians.
Garcilaso writes that on clear,
nights the valleys near Cuzco froze
at any time of year. So, on clear
evening the Indians, fearing frost,
NOu1Q SCI W IllCll 1uOOlS4l 1CdJS.
Each individual tried to make a
smoke in his corral, for it was said
that frost was prevented by the
smoke because it served as a blan-
ket, like the clouds.
1t recently has been learned that
not the smoke, but the warmed air
itself, is the frost preventive; but
until this discovery was made, mod
ern orchardists shared with ancient
Indians belief in the frost-stop-
ping efficacy of smoke.
From ancient times, the Indians
of Peru under Incan rule celebrated
an annual ceremony to the sun
when the corn began to sprout.
With offerings of sheep they i'm
plored the sun to prevent injury of
the corn by frost, for corn. which is
sensitive to cold, formed their main
sustenance.
Indians of ancient Mexico visual
lied god of the Cold very much
like Our own Jack Frost. He was
CARRIED in unspun white cotton with
long white ear ornaments, and
adorned with banners and other de-
vices of white paper.
His face was masked and on his
head he wore a white wig, above
which was a peaked cap adorned
with a row of spikes. White sandals
were on his feet. He was posed half
kneeling. with one hand raised and
the other holding a bunch of dried
up plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
American History Is Pushed
Back Is Years by
Arizona Find.
BN Science Scrrfce

By Science Scrrfce
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Feb. -
Archeologists have pushed United
States history back rs years.
In a ruined dwedding of Pueblo
Indians, in Arizona, has been found
timber cut about the year 708 A. D.
Harold S. Cotton, director of the
museum of northern Arizona, an
nounced the discovery.
The building of this Indian home
now is the oldest date in United
States history. The earliest date
heretofore established was 784 A. D.,
found in another Indian pithouse by
the same museum.
The house was built, DR.. Cotton
reports, in the earliest period when
Pueblo Indians inhabited the south
west. The period is called Pueblo
One" by historians. Earlier than
the Pueblos in the southwest were
Basket Maker Indians who lived
there long before the Christian era.
The important piece of timber was
dated by matching its annual rings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

street, was playing in rear yard with
Mrs. Corbin's daughter, Catherine,
II.
Bobby stepped on the wood cover
ing of the cesspool and dropped into
the water as the lid turned.
Catherine screamed as Bobby
sank, attracting Garrett Coins, So,
an uncle.
AS the elder Coins fell to the
ground the lads hand pierced the
surface of the water. Coins grabbed
the hand and pulled the child to
safety.
Il wasn't afraid" Bobby said "but
I sure wouldn't want to do it again"
He was treated at city hospital
against possible infection and taken
to his home.