davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
sires and habits q mind, many At
which are far from beneficial.

SlreS ana 08D1tS q UlQo, 0IsA0y u
which are far from beneficial.
Start any undertaking and you win
discover, though you cannot tell why.
that some Of them will be In oppod-
tion-often in pretty violent opposition.
It Is as If general who directed
campaign to be started against the
GERS Of different minds, some OF them
insisting that there must be no attack
at all, others that 1t should not be
made in the way the commander
had ordered it and others that 1t should
be postponed till some later time.
The most dangerous enemy is. 30 70
speak, within your own tent. Before
you can go forth and make q success
full battle you must subdue this enemy.
and make sure that you keep him sub
dued till the battle Is won.
The most Of us possess inclinations
which, II followed, would put an end 70
all hope Of achievement. The poet who
wrote that he was the master Of his
fate, the captain Of his soul" probably
was not anything Of the kind, although
he did write q few fairly inspiring
poems.
From where, we do not know-far
back In our ancestry-we derive chai-
acteristics and traits. some good, some
bad. These are always holding back
when we start an enterprise, always
blocking the path we have chosen.
If you are still young. begin the tight
with them at once. Decide what you
want to do, make sure that it is the
right thing to do, and then do IT..
Don't let that lazy and procrastinating
inherited habit hold you back.
Don't let anything hold you back.
Fix your eyes on your goal and keep
them there.
It sounds difficult, and 1t Is difficult,
but there have been multitudes Of peo-
pie who overcame oil their handicaps
and tnhibitions and won through. You
can do the same thing II you have the
will and the ability. But don't forget
that It win be . long, hard hight.
Copyright. 1o3S)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
IT'S EASY
TO REDUCE The
WEIGH Way!

Would you like to recover your slen-
der. girlish figure? BY simple. natural
reducing plan that will actually make
you feel better than you've felt in years?
| Scientists now insist that Welch'S
Certified-Pure, Pasteurized Grape Juice
should be on every reducing or weight
control diet. to insure healthful reduc-
ton. It satisfies that craving for sweets
and rich, fattening foods. And when
taken in connection with proper diet. it
will enable you-if overweight-to get
rid of that ugly fat in the safest, most
pleasant way you could imagine.
Welch's contains minerals vital to
ones health It helps make red blood.
1t contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice. 1t cleanses the entire system.
Reports come from people everywhere
that after following the WEIGH way to
weight reduction they feel more Wig
orcus and alert than they had felt in
years.
Start right in today Get q bottle Of
Welch's from your dealer, drink q glass
before breakfast, once or twice during
the day, and before retiring. Because
of its purity, Welch's may be diluted
with one third water. and many prefer
it so. Continue-and in a few days you
will experience the wonderful differ
ence.
Then in the meantime send for book
let, Keeping Your Weight Down."
which you may obtain ABSOLUTELY
FREE, simply by writing to The WEIGH
Grape Juice Co., Dept 185. Westfield,
N. Y. 1t contains full directions for
easy and delightful weight reducing the
Welch way.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to insist on Welchs.
because it is the Welch Process that retains
in the bottled juic. the healthful properties
of ripe grapes so essential TO the system.
Only We!chs is Certiied-Pure and Pas
teurized 1t contains no adulterants, no syn
servatives. no water. and above ali, no tar.
taric acid 1t is selling at the lowest price
IN 35 years. snd is even cheaper by the
case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

(b) Having opened third or fourth
hand, you still must not pass, for fear
that your partner may have consider
ably more than a minimum for his re-
sponse, though not able to bid three
no trumps for you IN his first response
ID If your bid was not shaded. In view
OF your position. proceed as outlined in
paragraph (a). except that you may re-
bid Immediately to three no trumps If
your partners suit bid has given you all
the information you needed in order to
decide on game contract. This Jump
Is, of course, no slam invitation In the
present case. You are merely relieving
your partner Of anxiety and the need
to make another decision.
GD Having made shaded bid, rebid
to two no trumps. Let any sign-od be
In three Of your partners suit. First
give him the chance to raise two no
trumps to three. Unless your opening
bid was not Sims no-trumper at all,
you cannot be sure that game Is i'm
possible until your partner has point
suit over your rebid Of two no trumps
The responder should on no account
allow you to play the hand in two no
trumps. The weaker his hand and suit,
the more urgent it is for him to rebid
his suit. You, the opener, are allowed
to pass two no-trump bid after
shaded opening. The responding hand
never has the right to leave you In tnAe
declaration. He must necessarily be
eithet too weak or too strong to pass It.
Oily After opending third or fourth
hand. proceed on about the same lines
with regard to raising a major suit bid
by partner instead of bidding two no
truinps, but feel free to raise in1rnfdj-
ateiy to four If your hands cnaraetAr
and strength make that contract desira-
BILE without seeking further information
about the responder's hand. Your part
ner must make allowance for a possible
shading in your opening bid and 50
might have to pass a simple raise to
three in his suit if very weak. Take
the strain of your partner when able
to do so and let him do the same for
you when the opening bid was made in
a position where some shading Is per-
mitted. If you need to hear another
bid from your partner, you can compel
It by bidding two no trumps over his
take out. Without being obstinate about
It, try to play these close hands in no
trumps when the game Is to be at
tempted. So often four tricks must be
lost in any declaration.
Copyright, 1933)
Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with self-addressed, stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Uncommon Sense
Hardest Ma7, to Lick
nv vnvHNy M AUR
BY JOHN BLAKE.

z you must spend at least half OF
" your life in fight with your
self. If you win it, you have
i scriptural assurance that you
will be greater than he who
taketh a city" II you lose it. well-but
you mustn't lose 1t.
I do not believe that any man born
into this world has made his mark save
after a long and bitter battle against
his own desires, his own pride and his
own foolishness.
You can contend against other men
II you are careful In picking your aq-
versary-on fairly even terms. But In
your fight with yourself you are very
likely to find yourself, or half OF your
self. giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Long, long SUGGESTIONS Of forefathers
have transmitted to you tastes and de-
Evening star., 1933-07-12

q SMALL, EMPTY BAKNG-POwDER
TIN Is USED TO PUT THE PINS IN
As PICKED Up.
. oon be spent ct their own hchna-
&onS and for whatever th9y choose
The one exception to this Is candy. No
child Il allowed to spend more than S
cents a week for candy.
The value Of pins and needles Is esti-
mated as follows: One needle, penny;
six pins, a penny. When any question
arises about unusual pins such as safety
pins, flower pins, etc, mothers deci
sions are final As they are always
generous, they are unchallenged. Flower
pins are apt to count as q needle, but
the pins for extra value must be large,
fancy-headed ones. These fancy-headed
pins are valued according to their size,
sometimes three worth penny, some
times four. Safety pins of large size
are three for q penny, small ones, five
for q penny. On needles there is fixed
rate Of cent each, whatever their size.
When the dressmaker or seamstress
Is at the house. It's harvest time for the
youngsters. After they leave, the chill
dren hurry to their field of prosperity,
and q merry scramble ensues. Each
has q baking powder tin or bottle into
which the pins and needles are dropped.
II there has been much fitting OF gar
Evening star., 1933-07-12
More Truth Than Poetry
bY JANIS J. MONTAGUE.
Yesterday, Today, Forever.

It has been discovered that the small
boys Of ancient Egypt played hockey
and went swimming in the Nile.
Egyptian antiquarians say
An they cannot be wrong
That little boys in Pharoah's day
Played hockey right along.
Inscriptions cut by stone-hewn knives
Upon the pyramids
Show that they led quite normal lives,
Did these Egyptians kids.
Beyond a doubt, where rolled the Nile
Upon its muddy course,
These urchins roped the crocodile
And rode him like horse.
And now and then, when In pursuit,
They slipped on toe or heN,
Evening star., 1933-07-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


kAons. Oatmeal. Top Milk.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fve-Fruits Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Veal Outlets, Tomato Sauce.
Waters. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
watermelon Cocktail.
Veal Outlets. Tomato Sauce.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Stringless Beans.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad,
French Dressing.
Raspberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
EGGS ON TOAST.
Boil three eggs 10 minutes.
Make cream sauce and slice In
the eggs. Pour over hot buttered
toast. Makes nice breakfast
dish.
COFFEE JELLY.
10 one quart OF cO11ee las pre-
pared for table, add one-half box
Of gelatin; soak the gelatin in
thirds cup cold water for one
half hour or longer; then set the
cup in hot water until the gela-
tin is thoroughly dissolved; add
one-half cup of sugar to the
quart of hot coffee and stir in
the melted gelatin; add a little
vanilla before the whole thick
ems. Set in a cool place to mold,
and serve with cream.
VEAL OUTLETS.
The veal should be sliced very
thin and about 4 inches square.
Break an egg in q deep dish, add
two tablespoonfuls Of water and
beat with a fork. Crate some
dried bread fine or roll out some
crackers fine. Dip your meat
first in -four, then egg, and then
crumbs. Put enough oil or fat
into frying pan to half cover
them. When oil is smoking hot,
put the meat in and dry. II
meat is thin enough. it will not
take more than S minutes for
each piece to cook.
Copyright. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Tho Old Gardener Says:

There seems to be . growing
appreciation Of Towering hedges.
such shrubs as spireas, Nlacs and
japanese ounce being used.
These hedges need to be trimmed
back very soon after the flower
ing season has passed, and rather
hard cutting Is necessary If they
are to be kept in good condition.
Next years flowers are made. Of
course, from the buds started
this Summer, and II the trimming
is not done until the buds have
begun to form there will be few
flowers next year. Usually the lilac,
like the other shrubs, Is grown
for Towering effects. but it some
times happens that such q hedge
Is kept low and Is trimmed like
pRivet. It cannot be expected to
flower when treated this way, and
two cuttings year will not be too
many. whereas hedges which are
grown for flowers are cut back
only once. II . lilac hedge Is to
be clipped to produce . formal
effect, 1t must be cut at least
twice . year or 1t will lose its
lower branches and become un-
slightly. To tell the truth, q lilac
hedge is not nearly 50 desirable
when used In this manner as q
hedge Of privet.
(oopyrisht. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Cinnamon Rolls.
(Copyrisht, 1889

Take a piece Of biscuit dough from
the mornings biscuit making and work
In bit OF sugar. Roll to about one
fourth inch In thickness md spread
with cinnamon and sugar. Roll as you
would light rolls Brush with . bit Of
melted butter and bake. These rolls
can be sliced down into the desired
sizes, and they make q delicious tidbit
that children are delighted with for
their school lunch.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
The soggy open-visased brute
Obtained q good square meal.

Indifferent to fears or risks
Or burning desert heat,
They scaled the lofty obelisks
With small prehensile feet,
Or hid away amid the gloom
A furtive questing band
OF many long forgotten tomb
Some ancient king had planned.
No wonder in this tale find
Good reason for my claim
That through the years all urchin kind
Is pretty much the same
Among the stately pyramids
Or on the stretching veldts,
Or in the city, kids are kids
And can be nothing else.
(Copyyight, 1880 80
Evening star., 1933-07-12

oIsll lilly III JuIlC
and finishing about
the third week in
August. This helps
a number Of cases,
sometimes taking
two or three years
Of treatment before
getting results.
Others have tried
the injection treat
ments without sue
cess, and are look
ing about for any
kind Of treatment
that will give help.
as they are unable
to go to q section
of the ntr y
where there Is no
Evening star., 1933-07-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

ing" though they found walking ratser
hard during part Of the Journey WheE
they reached the geyser valley. 9Ast
was their interest in going from one
not spring TO another. It seemed
strange to see water boiling without
any fire in sight. but Mr.. Weston ex-
planned that rocks under the water were
so hot that they caused this action to
take place. Then he called them to 4
great pool so feet wide, and said, Prom
time to time, water in this pool is hurled
Evening star., 1933-07-12
How 1t Started
"To Beat Same Ivy Bush"
By JEAN NEWTON.

A reader asks the origin Of the old
phrase ito beat the same ivy BUSH"
We still hear this occasionally with
reference to some one making the same
boast as some one else, or playing the
same game-using the same methods.
It is usually q sarcastic expression, or
certainly an unfriendly one.
The phrase has been In our language
some 800 years, being found first under
date Of 1909 in "The Gull's Hornbook,"
by the old author, Decker.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Price Of Greed.
Greed, or course. Is never nice.
And for It you must pay g price.

old Mother Nature
Z YES, sir, for greed you must pay
" q price, and often that price Is
I high. For one thing, greedy
ed by their neighbors. And
there are many other ways in which
greed must be paid for.
When Mother Bear tossed piece Of
honeycomb, dripping with honey, to
Betty Bear the latter didn't have the
least idea what 1t was. She walked
over to It and shifted it rather doubt
fully. Then she touched 1t with her
tongue. My, my, my, what . sweet
surprise that wasi Never in all her
short life had Betty Bear tasted any
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Children May Earn Pin Money
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
ments, there Is an especial harvest and
always there are many additions to the

ments, there Il an especial harvesh ana
always there are many additions to the
little containers.
The time Of payments Is variable. The
pins are counted out In little heaps OF
six each, with peculiar kinds all to-
gether. Needles are In rows. The chill
dren are expected to do their own cal
culating, with mother as sort OF ex-
pert accountant. Sometimes the chill
dren save up their pin money, putting
the coins in their banks. This Is when
they want something worth saving for.
But generally each pay day IS celebrated
with visit to a shop where articles OF
small cost are for sale.
This pin money takes the place OF
an allowance for the very small folk.
As they grow a little older, the sums
are augmented and more Is expected to
be purchased from the money. But a
margin is left for childhood luxuries
which the pin money is supposed to
cover except when father or mother
stands treat
(Copyright, 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

q. O@"Corn on the cob could be
slmnatsd % far as ever having to eat
+ In formal company Is concerned"
says . well known authority. She con-
tinues by saying that If one insists OIL
eating 1t at home or in a restaurant. It
should be attacked with as little ferocity
q possible, since at best 1t Is an un-
graceful performance.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

WAS ASLEEP.
thing so good as that. It was better
than berries. It was better than ants.
It was better than fat beetles or q fat
mouse. It was Just the best thing In
all the Great World. Betty was sure
Of that
There were bees crawling over that
honeycomb, but Betty Bear didn't
mind these at all. She gobbled them
up with the honey. She licked the
ground where the comb had fallen.
She licked up every bit Of sweetness to
be found. Then she ventured to join
Mother Bear. Instantly there was q
swarm of angry bees around her. Now
and then one would find place around
her face to sting her, but what were
q few stings compared with such
wonderful treat? She would slap at
:he bees with a paw and then plunge
her greedy little nose into the honey,
for by this time Mother Bear had that
Evening star., 1933-07-12
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
White Ash.
Fraxinus Americana.

- MAKES, they say, avoid ash trees.
It Is one Of the things that must
be known to be believed. Many
~ say that the ash tree was the
one in the Garden of Eden and
that Is why the snakes have little use
for 1t. In Morse mythology, the tree
was considered the origin Of all things
There are many myths and legends
about this beloved tree, and when y
man Of olden days wished to say some
thing complimentary about another he
said, "As straight as white ash" The
American Indian always sought the
Evening star., 1933-07-12
That Body of Yours
DY JANIS ". BARTON, u. d.
Hay Fever Season.

THERE have been many forms Of
/ treatment for hay fever, and It
/ would seem that, IS years pass,
i sufferers find out how to get
through the hay-fever season
ithout too much distress.
Many take the injection Eea&ment,
Evening star., 1933-07-12
dE mother who wants to keep her
floors free from pins and nee
dies, so disastrous to vacuum
cleaners. will do well to adopt q

cleaners, will do well to adopt
successful measure Of one in
eenious parent The floors In her house
are never dotted with those wee spikes
of polished steel, damaging alike to feet
and vacuum cleaners. Her children
search the floors with eyes eager to dis
cover pins and needles, nor do they
ever have to be asked to do 1t. Each
pin or needle means penny or frac-
ton Of q penny for their little purses.
These youngsters have literal pin money.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Use this coupon to join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club!
TO UNCLE RAY.
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself Please send me
q Membership Certificate, and
leaflet telling how to make
Corner scrapbook.
Street or r. F. D. .............
City ...............
State or Province ...............
7Copyright l633
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Tommy say he is in love with the
lady in the circus what rode white
horse and weared a pink dress with
strangles on It. Well, who amt?
He'd like to rescue her from whole
cage ob ragin' lions!-I aren't 20 SURF
I'd care to 60 that far
(CopyrishA,l l933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-12

UF St1OI I-1E IlO1 SAlAW1-NO
WATER
high into the air This Is called the
Great Geyser.
Look over there!" cried Roberta.
"A geyser IS starting to go up"
The three hurried to the seyser
Roberta had pointed out. Up shot the
hot steaming water. Before long the
jet reached height Of about rs feet
CONTINUED tomorrow
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped
Evening star., 1933-07-12

feet where the brook and river the and
engr problem that the girl had
destination. She headed
Evening star., 1933-07-12

(Copyright. 1e3S.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
CARRIES ALl.BRAN
on every VOYAGE
Seaman Finds This Delicious
Cereal Relieves Constipation

Here IL an unsolicited letter from
Mr.. Darragh:
ri have been going to - for the
past fourteen years. Every trip, !
underwent severe headaches, ner4
vousness, and sleeplessnes. Tried al
sorts Of remedies, and received only
temporary relief.
$50 hearing about Kelloxx't Al
BRAN thought / would get = box.
which ] did. That was six months
ago, haven't been without Il ct
hons, and when / 60 to sea . box Of
Ksllogg's .ALL-BRAN is always with
me."1Ceorge D. Darraeh, 1914
Sand Avenue, Oakland. California.
Tests show ALI-BRAN contains
two things for common constipa-
ton: 'Bulk" to exercise the intess
tines; vitamin B to help tone the
Intestinal tract. ALI-BRA,s also
supplies iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" IN AIz-BRAN Is much
1ilne that Of lettuce. Inside the body.
Il forms . soft mass, which gsutly
clears tho intestines Of wastes.
How much pleasanter this IL than
taking pills and drugs often
harmful. Two tablespoonfuls IL
AIl-BRAN daily will correct most
types Of constipation. Il not To-
Ieved this way, see your doctor.
Serve a. . cereal or use In cook
ing. Get the red-and-green pack
age ct your grocer's.> 1ado b.
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
North DAKOTA Will
ASSIST GOVERNMENT
IN farm AID PLANS
Initial Steps Taken At Meeting
IN Fargo; All Agencies
Rsgimsntsd

Fargo, n. D., Apeil 6.-(R-North
Dakota VIII b organised and ready
to put into immediate operation any
plan for the reconstruction Of agri-
culture perfected BY congress. This
was reported In Fargo Tuesday - the
agricultural reconstruction committee
Of North Dakota was organised here.
it, purpose II to make immediately
available to Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace the unified efforts Of the
state government, important farm
groups, North Dakota Bankers' as
ISOLATION, the N. D. A. G. and it,
extension and experiment station
forces, the Greater North Dakota as-
ISOLATION and al other groups II and
when they are needed TO get the plan
quickly into operation here.
Called into conference to consider
the question Of getting the state
ready to work q q unit In making
effective the farm reconstruction plan
- II Is finally developed by congress
BY the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation, representative Of the vori.
Gus groups were unanimous In SUD.
port Of the idea.
Gov. william LANCER sent as his
representative Ludwig Peterson, state
land commissioner, who also repre-
sented that department. The state
government also was represented by
r. N. 6tangler, manager Of the Bank
q North Dakota, and by John HUSKY,
secretary Of agriculture.
Others ct the conference included
Or. J. Il. Shepperd and DR.. H. l.
Webster Of the N. D. A. c.; G. E.
Danielson, Thomas Whelan and b. E.
Groom Of the Greater North Dakota
association; r. Paul Smith and Cap
Z Miller Of the Northwest Farm
Managers association; p. A. Leo and
r. +. 0umhelmAn Of the North Da.
kota Farmers Elevator association;
G. @. Wattam Of the North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
COMPACT g
~ EXPERTS PLAY IT ~
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY


Secretary, American Bridge League
This Is the third Of = series Of four
hands played by the famous Bidrite
Club team in winning the Eastern
championships at New York this year.
Today want you to meet the other
two members Of the Bidrite team
Mr.. Howard Schenken and Mr..
Charles Lochridge. Mr.. schenken =
the one player who has had the UNI
usual distinction Of having his name
engraved Is winner On both Of the
National Masters gold cups Of the
American Bridge League.
Last year he won the, Willard 8.
Karn gold cup for the Individual Ma
tional Masters Championship, and the
year previous he and his partner, Mr..
Burnstine, carried away the National
Masters Contract Pair championship
for the Won Zedtwitz gold cup. Mr..
Lochridge is young player from At
lanta, Ca, and Is recognized Is one
Of the leading contract players Of the
country.
At their table South passed. Mr..
Lochridge in the West passed. and
North did not elect to put in the
psychic third hand bid. but passed.
Mr.. Schenken in the East opened
the contracting with one club. Mr..
Lochridge put in one over one force
Of one spade. North now stepped In
with . bid Of two hearts, but It was
too late q East and West had been
able to convey the needed information
to each other.
Mr.. Schenken jumped to three
spades and Mr.. Lochridge in the West
boldly bid four spades, which South
doubled. Mr.. Schenken in the East
redoubled.
The Play
North's opening lead was the queen
OF hearts, which was won with dunn
my's ace. A small spade was led,
South winning with the queen, and