davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
A A K 6
y K J 8
. Q 10 7
n ! 10 q 4

Bidding went: South, 1-No
Trump; West, Double; North,
Redouble; East. Pass, to show
his worthless Cavendish hand.
North and South were vulner-
able. East and West were not
vulnerable. The former had 80
points towards game, so that
fulfillment Of the doubled con-
tract meant game, and West
probably would feel obliged to
show his best suit. South pass
ed. Even if West went down he
felt that he had to bid 1-Spades.
North passed, leaving it to his
partner to bid or double. Game
and rubber meant more to South
than could be collected from de-
feating the contract two or
three tricks doubled. South bid
2-No TrHnps. Perhaps he would
have doubled had he known how
badly opponents would have
suffered.
The opening lead was the Q
Of Spades. South won the
trick. He led his j of Clubs,
and ran off four tricks, leav.
ing the last trick in the declar.
ing hand, as he had no inten-
ton of leading hearts from
dummy and losing on a finesse
of that suit. The whole situa-
ton was easy for all to read,
as East had admitted having
three cards of each Of three
suits.
Next South ran off three
tricks in diamonds. He put
West in the lead with a third
round of spades, after having
won a trick with his Ace Of
that suit. BY the time South
had run off his seven tricks in
minor suits and taken his two
spade tricks, West was down
to bare bones, holding only
the 40 Of hearts and the j.
10 of spades. West took his
two spade tricks, then he led
his Ace Of hearts, but the thir.
teenth trick had to go to
South's K of hearts, just as
that player had calculated must
be the case, so that North and
South won 4-odd, which was
two tricks more than their
contract. The informatory pass
Is not as often used at contract
bridge as it was at auction
bridge, but 1t is convenient to
know.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Me!
eyes, you," he smiled. II
think you'd better accept. Six
Friday afternoons, though you
can probably duck out on q
couple Of them. They'll pay
you for your trouble"
"How much?" demanded Pa
tricia, expecting some vast sum.
twenty-five dollars an after
@oon," Haverholt told her.
"That means a hundred and
fifty for the series. You'll have
20 make a speech, too-be sure
to remind the ladies that my
books are on sale at any book
shop" he dropped in and
resumed, "It won't be difficult.
Jarrett's want you chiefly for
window-dressing. You will be
only ostensibly in charge. Then
0t the end of the series you
will present the cup. How does
1t strike you?"
TWENTY-FIVE dollars doesn't
seem like very much," said
Patricia uncertainty.
what a greedy child" Julian
laughed at her. Personally
I'm surprised Jarrett's offered
o cent. They'll give you tons
Of swell publicity, paid ads in
all the newspapers, circulars
mailed out to their customers,
they'll give you an elegant send
off on your dizzy flight to
fame" Again he laughed. He
eonclu ded soberly enough,
"Really, Patricia, though you
don't seem to grasp it, you have
been paid quite an honor"
Well Wishers
"-7hen you think I had bet
Ter accept?"
"I most certainly do"
"All right" said the girl obe-
Gently, Il will"
She bent her bright head over
the remainder of the messages.
She hardly admitted to her
self that she was searching
for some word from Clark. Ap-
parently everyone in the world
had sent congratulations, every.
one except Clark. At the end
Of five minutes, Patricia folded
the last sheet of yellow paper,
&hr1,st It into its envelope,
aoc&ed up and said:
''Is this all?"
"Were you looking for some
thing special, my dear" The
man was watching her closely.
''Why no." she informed him
rcortirued on End. Comic Paee)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
By JOAN CLAYTON
Contract
Bridge
BY E. D. SHEPARD
The InfOrmatOry Pass

THE "INFORMATORY
PASS" is the experts method
Of showing that he holds o
worthless Cavendish hand Zone
divided 4-3-3-3), when his part
ner's informatory double is re-
doubled. In case the redoubled
bid is 1-No Trump, the informa-
tory pass states that the partner
of the informatory doubler holds
no biddable suit-that his only
four-card suit is a worthless one.
The doubler's knowledge that his
partner holds at least three
cards of any suit the doubler
may decide to bid enables him
to escape from a bad situation
by bidding the best call for the
joint cards of his side. The deal
shown below brought out this
situation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Secrets Of Health
By DIR. Louis E. Bisch

may appear in young persons,
and boys are more commonly
affected by it than girls. It
may last but a few weeks. and
sometimes it recurs at inter-
vals in later life. It is not a
dangerous condition.
Every man, woman and child
should have an examination Of
the urine made once year. If
a diseased kidney condition is
suspected, more frequent exam
nations are indicated.
For this it is not necessary
to consult a physician. A
sample of the urine-preferably
from "a hour collection, or
the first voiding after arising
is taken to a drug store. and
for the payment Of a small fee
q report is returned from O
laboratory within a few days.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
The way a dish looks when
placed on the table-what
might be called its "esthetic"
Effects more important for
digestion than Is generally re-
cognized. Merely the sight Of
appetizing food starts the flow
of saliva and gastric juice. in
consequence of which digestion
is aided and absorption
hastened. In fact. if a dish
does not look attractive it had
better not be eaten.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
WASHINGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LdVdIe

Satin has certainly sprung INTO
s,roninence the last two or tnree
weeks, It was taken more OF
less as a matter Of course WIZ WIZ
a. | canoe in as an evening taorlc'
s,oere1v ~ as a forerunner OF eve,
nine gowns for fall in the grano
~ manner, But when daytlme
costumes of satin came alons
s,eon1e began to consider 1t Sc
sionslv as a midsummer taor1c.
TtSs 50 different from anything
we've had for two or three sea.
sons past that it seems almost
radical, but nevertheless it Il
amazingly popular ana an
signs point to continued 1a'or
for it.
Smart for Dining
YOU may wear your sIlnKy1
satin suits for either general
DAYTIME wear, or for afternoon
# they are made simple enough
fhey will do for shopping
trips downtown and for lunch
@on More elaborate, they are
ideal for afternoon occasions
and for dinner down town when.
YOU can't wait to dress. We
saw one woman who spends a
good bit Of time in New York,
buying a satin dress for dinner
and matching up turoan'
gloves and bag. A perfect en-
eemble, formal looking, yet suit
able to wear at any informal
dinner place.
Dresses seem just a little
more formal than suits, little
more like afternoon and dinner
costumes, and not SO suitable for
street wear. We chose a dress
for sketching, because we wanted
to show how well these satins
look for late afternoon and din
ner, and with it we had sketched
one of the more formal Of the
suits. Both are black, both OF
Softest silk satin, and each is
trimmed in white.
New Shoulder Lines
The suit sketched has a softly
draped white satin top. that
looks like a vestee when the
Jacket is on. It is held by
rhinestone clips. The coat is
the much-talked-of finger-tip
length, and has new fin shoul-
ders. It is $3.50, and so is
the dress. There are elbow
sleeves in the dress, and cape
like ruffles over the shoulders
In addition. The sleeves have
an inside band Of white silk
pique, and the belt is Of the
same fabric. Both these cos
tunes come in misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where you
can find these costumes, write
Miss Laville. enclosing self-ad-
dressed, , stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50. extension 1885,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
The Rhynin8
Optimist
BY ALTNE ATICHAELIs
The Year

1ne YS3r
I thrilled with Joy in May
When all the land was gay,
When all the multitude
OF birds in field and wood
Lifted their songs in glee
From hedgerow and from tree.
When every road uphill
Lured me to journey still,
To climb each swelling crest,
Better to view east, west,
The sun-Sweet, SO fair
No sorrow could be there!
But Springtime could not stay,
Nor the child-heart Of May,
Though in LIES summer time
The deeper notes must chime,
They sound q braver tune,
Ringing through golden June!
And mellow in the fall
The songs Of living call.
Richer for memory
OF joys that used to be.
Each season as 1t goes
To some sweet measure flows:
Winter, though grim and chill,
May move to muse still!
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

tell the world ii is because he is of the Nineteen
Thrty-three brand Of young man, is without
and the impulses of sentiment and Goddess ssmaking.
He buiIds NO Galatea and worships at NO feminine
altar. But they wrong
The trouble is that Jack "roped in" long ago.
He is East and West, Land and Sea,-minded. The
rope is mot but twain, that Cupid guilty of
twirling his disease. Nautical and Plainsman. He
has and known both the girl who walks a deck
and the who fits leather in a stirrup the girl in
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

SLOW happy he could be with either the other
dear charmer away" Jacks very nice young man
whom all the Jills believe bachelor because he lacks
sentiment. He has brain, and enough of Drawn to
look like a proper of Adam; he is kind and sweet
tempered and he has job. The money that comes to
his mail-box at the end of the week is enough, if
managed, to keep a young wife too.
Yet he still wanders wifeless, the delightful and
troublOus paths of the world alone. And the girls he
eyes with a wistful look dances with the Inn o
Lookout, swims with in the gttering of Miami,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

lent form. but we must be sure
to get a good script, for there
are many attractive kinds and
many unattractive varieties.
OF the shaded letterings, I
like best the shaded antique
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

the pert "gob" and the in the ngallon; and
Jack 10 a bachelor!
1t is the charm Of sagebrush fragrance against the
sting of the sea-salt The feminine figure in slacks
and all the adOrnment of the girl who goes down
in ships in Summer, against the girl in boots and
fawncOlored breeches gay handkerchief; the lingo of
the dude-ranch rosey feminine lips against the
phrases Of the canvas deck and the flowing
And Jack will always be q bachelor, not because he
has little heart but because he has much, and
has doubly lost it! NELL BRINkLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Helpful Hints For
Housewives

When an electric light bulb
breaks off short, leaving the
metal part in the socket push
large cork firmly into the
socket and you can unscfew the
thing without cutting your fin.
gers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Roman. It has grace, charm,
is svelt and smart in appear
ance, and has a delightfulness
youthfulness that makes 1t ap-
propriate for your cards.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
gives 2sxH s2sN.
greater
5S0IS9St20'i&

Illustrations and text sOpr 1893 KOtsx Co
THIS news will interest every
= woman who knows Kotex. An
improvement has been made that
adds far greater protection without
adding to the bulk of the pad. You
still wear it on either side in perfect
comfort and safety. The Equalizer
section cannot be copied or dupli-
Gated. 1t is patented. Read the
direction sheet for an explanation
of just what it does.
Softness, absorbency, ease of dis
posal are all retained. Also, Kotex
is the only pad with phantom"
ends, rounded and taPered, monde
eectable. Equalizer Kotex Offers you
absolute safety in sanitary protection.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
"KNAVE'S GIRL"
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEvEN

What to do about heSe? she asked gancing
As the kilograms
invented for such stuff" replied Julian
promptly the girl disconnected mind she had
been planning dgnied little acknowledgements Just ignore the
There decent offer in
the lot"
"I guess didn't that one"
IT separated it from the junk Here % said Julian rscing
tapping against his palm cts from
Jarrett the big department store They're planning
nnent for their customers. They want you it,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

The Adventurous Love Story
Of a Woman Bridge Champion
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where you
can find these costumes, write
Miss Laville. enclosing self-ad-
dressed, , stamped envelope, or
call District $500. extension 199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
.DRYS IN MICHIGAN
SCORN RUM FEES
Refuse to Accede to Plan to
Finance Schools With Pro-
ceeds From Liquor.
BY PERCY C. POWELL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, November 18.-If
prohibition forces continue their lips
that touch liquor shall never touch
mine" attitude toward the proposal Of
Gov. William A. Ccmseock that liquor
revenue be diverted to school purposes
hundreds of schools will be forced to
close shortly unless other sources OF rev.
enue are found, according to State ad-
ministration spokesman.
This problem OF school financing to-
gether with lively disputes over the
method of sale and taxation of liquor
promises to make the special session
which opens November % memorable.
The idea Of the Governor and vets
In offering liquor revenue to the schools
was interpreted as peace offering to
rural drys. That group. however, appar-
emily stands ready to spurn the offer: on
no way, manner or form from the liq1cr
traffic
Again the radical vets on one side
and the dryS and conservative vets on
the other are deadlocked over proposal
by Representative William NJ. Donnelly
OF Detroit that county option provi-
sion be adopted permitting sale Of
whisky by the glass in counties express
ing such a desire BY referendum The
Donnelly plan further proposes taxing
liquor as against the conservative p an
OF selling liquor in State dispensaries at
profit from 10 to 20 per cent in pack
ages only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY j. ]. MULLEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
H ENVER, November 18-Gold
and sugar are magic words in
Colorado this week-economic
motifs that create beehive
hum Of activity and bid fair
to bring back a prosperity that the
Centennial State has not known for
many years.
Reused to a real gold fever" by the
steady price increase for the yellow
metal established by the Federal Gov
eminent, mining camps throughout the
State are shaking off lethargy that
has prevailed for quarter of CEN
tury, and are digging furiously-toward
a symphony OF good times and a better
era.
A Juicy $10,000000 cash melon goes
out this week to sugar beet growers in
Colorado-money that will be promptly
spent with merchants, large and small.
Northern Colorado.
Silver is also given prominent place
in the mining Colorado sun.
The bonanza strike of Charlie" Starr
In the Red Arrow mine, near Mancos,
in the San Juan quadrangle Of South
western Colorado, has been followed
by seething searches in practically every
gold camp of Colorado. Grizzled pros
pectors are vying with "tender-feet" to
reach grass root and mother lode veins
in the long-forgotten "diggings" OF
ghost camps that once produced mil
lions in rich metal.
STAIRS discovery in the Red Arrow,
although producing rich rewards ''in
sight" has brought little ready cash as
yet, and the former penurious miner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Gold and Sugar Lead Colorado
TOWARD Revival of Prosperity
Mining Feper Rises With Discovery Of
Rich Ore in Southwestern Part of State.
Legislature to Weigh Tax Changes.

can be seen daily in Mancos bartering
gold nuggets and high grade ore for
necessities of life from the butcher,
baker and grocery man. A Colorado
State mine inspector, after investiga-
ton. declared the Starr discovery lone
Of the most valuable gold discoveries
ever made"
Close on the heels of Stars find,
veteran prospectors today began a
search for a mystery mine, the "Old
Century" said to be located only one
mile from the Red Arrow. More than
100000 in rich ore, according to old
timers, was taken from the "Old Cen
fury" SO odd years ago. The mine and
the vein have been shrouded in that
mysterious lore Of the hard rock miner
ever since.
Cripple Greek, producer of million
aires and bloody mine wars half a
century ago, has sprung to activity. Not
a vacant house can be found in the
town. Selected samples from strike
in virgin ground in this camp is report
ed to have assayed as high as $4,000
per ton. and Sam Bernard, old-time
miner. declares he thinks he has found
true fissure vein. rather than a
pocket" such as brought forth SO
much gold in the early days of the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
NET4DA'S BANKS
RELEASE 100000
FROZEN FUNDS
Little Effect Noticed
on Business COndil
tiOns in State.
BY EDGAR REINHART.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, November 16.-Nearly
$4,000 OF frozen funds" was released
to depositors of two of the closed Wing
field banks here this week, but there
was no noticeable effect on business.
The Riverside Bank of Reno and the
Pank of Sparks of Sparks paid out APP
proximately s270,000 in Is and 10
cent dividend, respectively. 1t has en-
abled property owners to pay taxes and
some old bills.
Two other Wingfield banks are ex-
pected to pay dividends shortly one in
Winnemucca and enc in Wells. in the
extreme eastern part of the State.
Business Is Stagnatc.
Otherwise Nevada's business situation
is more stagnant than ever.
The Nevada Recovery Board this week
urged all State, county. municipal and
school authorities 10 apply for public
works loans. Speed was urged in franz
ing applications for Federal loans as
first aid to unemployment.
Special attention was given to rail-
road workers unemployment. A sur
vey showed that a substantial per-
centage of the States unemployed were
railroa6ers.
The Recovery Board Endorsed all
water storage projects and many other
projects which would give aid to the
une mployed, including highways
TIE bank situation will remain up
DeTnOSt for many months to come and
this week the scene of action moved
again to Carson City, where proponents
of bank-reorganizat plan had been
cited to show cause why all of the
parks which have not formed depositor
credit associations should not be placed
in the hands Of receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Texas Launches $50 Projects
Under Ciuil Works Program
10000 to $4,000 Unemployed Heads of
Families Expected to Be Taken
From State Relief Rolls.

ing the week issued an oil proration
order, based on the 875 .000-barrel daily
Federal oil authority's ALLEGATION to
Texas, and dividing this proration be-
tween Texas fields. The order re-
suited in a further decrease Of East
Texas oil field allowables from SITS
per cent per day Of the average hourly
potential of each well to $50 per cent.
If the order is sustained by courts,
and prevails. it was felt in the oil in
dustry that a crucial test of the CO.
operative Federal-State administration
will have been survived. Federal courts,
in actions by individuals appealing
from proration orders under the Fed
eral limits, have made their refusal
to grant injunctionS contingent on the
final determination that the State has
valid proration orders. Before Fed
eral oil authority was assumed, the
Federal courts had stricken down State
proration orders, bringing production
as low as this. on the ground they were
unreasonable.
Private building and construction in
the larger cities of Texas showed a
considerable gain during the week. and
during the previous week; while the
Federal Government had allotted funds
for the construction Of approximately IL
post Offices and had awarded contracts
for construction of about $4,000, 900
permanent improvements at Fort Bliss
and other United States Army camps
in the State.
Assurances were given early in the
week that the Federal Government will
make cash advances to farmers early
in the new year on planting OPP
tions for cotton. This promised to eff
feet a reduction in acreage next year
to approximately what was left after
the plow-up campaign Of 1888. in which
the Government paid Texas farmers
$40,000,000 for destroyed cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY WALLACE C. BLAKEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch TO The star
T OS ANGELES, November 18.-The
general level of California bust
ness is above the level of a year
IL ago and above the level of the
first three months of this year,
according to reports heard by the State
Chamber of Commerce in its eighth an
nual convention here this week.
The chamber pronounced the Civilian
Conservation Corps a success and the
Federal Government Is to be requested
to consider making some such an enter
prise permanent thing. n.
Now that CALIFORNIA; enormous wine
industry is reviving, the chamber plans
to take such steps as may be necessary
to have wineries keep up the past high
reputation that California enjoyed for
putting only superior quality wines on
the market.
It was stated that the Federal Gov
eminent is to be urged especially to
help meet the Southern California I'M
employment problem this Winter be-
cause of the large number of other
States unemployed who flock here for
the cold months.
viii Ask Reimbursement.
Official steps to relieve the taxpayers
Of the extra burden Of caring for irdi-
gents who swarm into Los Angeles
County to take advantage of the well
fare facilities in the metropolitan area,
has been taken by the Board Of Super
visors, following recent grand jury
report on the subject
Not only will an effort be made to
prevent caring for indigents who come
here from outside counties. but an eff
fort will be made TO collect funds from
their home counties to reimburse Los
Angeles County.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., announced this
week he is considering calling a spe-
ciai election soon for vote on pro-
posed constitutional amendment author
izing California's liquor control law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
PLAN CHEERS WYOMING
Special Legislative Session Called December Highway Asks
New Bid. Still Dry

ton, there can be no legal return Of
liquor, and authorities are now gen.
orally agreed that nothing can be done
about it before the next general cleo
ton in November, 1884.
At that time the question will be
regularly submitted to the voters, and
to carry 1t must have a majority OF all
votes cast at the election regardless of
the number OF votes on the issue itself
Because in two test votes the State has
already voted Overwhelmingly for re-
peal, however, sentiment will have to
suffer material reverse If wyoming
fails to join the wet column.
In the meantime, legislation prob
ebly will BE- enacted to control manu-
facture and sale of liquor, to become
effective if and when the amendment
is voted out. Gov. l.. A. Miller already
has designated this as one of the ques-
lions to be considered at the special
session called to convene on December
4, when recommendations of a COM
mission appointed by the executive sew
eral months ago will be offered. The
commission will hold its first meeting
this month to thrash out basic prin-
ciples, after which bill viii be placed
in form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SOUTH DAKOTA NEEDY
ARE GIVEN RELIEF

special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS. S. DIX. November
13.-Various Federal and State relief
committees in South Dakota announce
they have well in hand the matter of
providing prompt relief to needy resi-
dents of the State during the Winter
months.
Included in those who will require
assistance during the Winter are thou
sands of farm families, their predica-
ment being due to the destruction OF
their crops three years in succession by
drought and grasshoppers.
Pioneer farmers express the opinion,
based on their past experience, that the
worst of the drought period now is past
and that 1884 and following years will
be more favorable for the production
of crops.