davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
|DorothyDix|
Applies
Tests
OF Enduring
Affection.
Are
You
in
LoDe?

S % iisps tis s @ Ssn s
% THEY ns
% s IN away s R S d seS s And " they
s, sAoSs s s sR
:n:s Eli AZ and
THIS has given rise many errors especially the part
who have refused marry whom they have respected
@ sd d tS the ad
his appetite haywe the
s AND M ts lock emotions
psysh0anss I SSS
FROM her cradle Fairy Prince
and sn ss y @ To a % a only over too s sys
psngss
1ss III s9ss1
% she
or 'ssa sss
Then ,1tss0nis as though
MssE M IN 5 Rysa s a @
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not is he
s 5 a 5 5 @ haye % D a @ as the ideals moth
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49, only love that ndure5 that which takes
tx W s
s ss % ha s sss @ % @ Of ss sY a hs stand sa 5
g. e.: ~
getting each others have the
'IHEN, still in
h man on his faults and magnify them
tny
p9as % titles m itase you or not Gould stand listening
you & toSd take heart interest the
with Yale lock on it. and who little You books
In the the strip music
" = -
he boes at times until feel Like
that thing
reformation side
the faults
Just traits of individuality
test OF
give pretty clothes
rather into the kitchen him.
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-04-05

The Method.
South was declarer at seven dia-
monds, and to make the contract he
had to bring of a Vienna COUP" one
Of the rarest of master plays. 1t ne
cessitates playing out number Of top
cards in order to apply squeeze at a
particular stage afterward, so timed
that both opponents are squeezed on
the same trick.
The Play.
A spade was opened and won by
South. Three rounds Of trumps allow
North to throw of two small clubs.
Declarer now leads out the two high
clubs, and regains the lead with the
ace Of hearts. Only by taking In these
high cards at this point can the coup
be effected. Three more trump leads
produce this situation: South has spade
six, deuce of diamonds and four OF
clubs; West, two spades and the king
Of hearts; North, the ace seven Of
spades and queen Of hearts; East, the
nine, eight of spades and queen of clubs
At the eleventh trick South leads the
last diamond. West must protect the
heart, 50 lets 60 q spade. North dis
cards the queen Of hearts and the
squeeze now bears down on East, who
must unguard the spades or let go the
queen Of clubs, establishing South's
four-spot In that suit.
In expressing my admiration for Mr.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

and shapely. but incorrect footwear,
overweight and overstrain have in many
cases deformed and weakened them so
that standing or walking for any length
of time is painful. The much abused
feet tire and swell they are blemished
with corns, callouses, bunions or other
foot troubles.
It is well worth while to begin ones
beauty program with the feet instead OF
time tonight to study your feet care
fully. Whatever blemishes you find on
them will tell their own story if you
will but listen. That persistent corn on
your little toe and the enlarged great
toe Joint are the result of pointed shoes.
The bent and crowded condition OF the
toes shows that your shoes or stockings
are too short That callous on your
sole may mean metatarsal arch trouble.
The horny Jumps on the back of your
heel were caused by rubbing of leather
on flesh What long tale of abuse
many feet could tell.
Correctly fitted shoes and stockings
will remedy minor foot troubles and
make walking more of pleasure Arch
troubles should, Of course, be treated by
foot doctor A chiropodist can i'm
prove the comfort and appearance of
the feet
There are simple home treatments for
the relief Of superficial foot blemishes
such as pumice stone for callouSed spots
and alum on absorbent cotton for soft
corns. Newly formed hard corns may
be removed in the following way: Soak
the feet for 20 minutes in basin of
warm salt water to which have been
added d few drops of simple tincture Of
benzoin. Cut a slice Of lemon and bind
it on the corn after the feet have been
removed from the water and dried.
Leave the lemon overnight. Next morn
ing soak the feet again and gently rub
OF the corn. II 1t ooes not come away
easily, repeat the treatment on success
sive days until the corn is loose. Do
not use force to pull out the corn; it
will lift out readily when the treat
ment has taken effect. Old corns may
be treated with commercial corn RENE
dies.
The nightly foot bath is an indis-
pensable part Of any beauty program.
Battle your feet at bedtime in tepid
water In which little borax or salt
| has been desolved. Dry them thor
! oughly and massage with witch hazel
or weak alcohol. Rub olive oil on the
callouses. % foot or toe exercises with
bare feet fG1 1ive or ten minutes daily
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Everyday Psychology
Fear of Snakes.
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Most persons have some sort Of dread
or fear of snakes. At the same time,
most persons are totally unable to say
why they have this dread. Except for
the few rattlers and the copperheads
the snake world is harmless. The only
rational answer you can get from any
one is this, IT don't like the looks of q
snake"
Looks! What looks? 1t seems that
we all have movie minds Mind Is, after
ali, nothing other than action. What
we think about anything is matter of
how the thing behaves.
Snakes. by their very bodily build,
are obliged to crawl and squirm 1t is
maintained by some psychologists that
the only fearful thing about snake Is
its squirm. The theory Is that the
squirm of snake suggests the bodily
contortions of a human being suffering
intense pain. At any rate. 1t appears
that those who entertain the most dread
Of snakes are the very ones who are
first to turn their faces from the scene
of an accident where some human being
or animal has sustained an injury.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

old Mother Nature.
r INC BILLY PossUM was
anxious Yes, sir, he was
anxious. You would have been
~ in his place and so would l.
You see, he was in Farmer
Browns hen house and now Farmer
Browns Boy was there, too. It was
what might be called embarrassing for
Unc' Billy. Yes, sir, 1t was so. He
had no business to be there and he
knew it. Anyway he knew that that
was the way Farmer Browns Boy
would think about the matter. Per-
sonally Unc' Billy felt that he had just
as much right to be there as had
Farmer Browns Boy.
Unc' Billy had scrambled up to the
topmost row of nesting boxes and into
the one In the farthest, darkest corner
and there he had curled up and tried
to make himself as small as possible.
He was hoping with all his might that
Farmer Browns Boy would forget to
look in that box for eggs. He was look
in the other nesting boxes: Unc' Billy
could hear him. He longed to peek out
SO as to watch him. but was too wise
to do this. He could hear Farmer
Browns Boy muttering to himself. You
see, he wasn't getting as many eggs as
he had expected to. And then he
found q broken shell.
"Ah. hap' exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy. Unc' Billy didn't know what that
meant, but he didn't like the tone of
voice. It made him uneasy 1t sounded
as if Farmer Browns Boy had discov-
cred something. 1t gave him the same
feeling that he had had when he had
heard Dog bark on his trail.
80 I am not the only collector Of
eggs who has been here" muttered
Farmer Browns Boy. Now I wonder
who else has been here, when he came,
how many eggs he took ad where he
is now. I wonder"
He stood still In the middle Of the
floor and began to look carefully In all
directions. He looked carefully all around
the floor Then his eyes began to
travel along the rows OF nesting boxes.
Finally they came to rest on the far
thest one on the top row, the one In
the darkest corner. Probably they
wouldn't have come to rest there had
there not been something peculiar there.
was hanging over the edge
Of that nesting box. He couldn't make
out what 1t was. For the moment he
forgot all about that other collector of
eggs. His curiosity was aroused. He
took few steps forward, reached up
and took hold of that thing Instantly
it slipped through his fingers and
Evening star., 1933-04-05
NANCY PAGE
Criss-Cross Rhubarb Pie
Makes No One Cross.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Fresh rhubarb pie can be so good
and it can be so dreadful that one
wonders whether the same basic ma
terial can possibly have been used in
both cases. A good rhubarb pie is rich,
pleasantly sweet and tart It is not
too runny, but, on the other hand, it
Is not stiff with starch or tapioca or
-four.
1t may be enriched with egg, but
real connoisseurs believe that such a
pie is not the true rhubarb.
Nancy used her hot-water pie crust
recipe for the paste. She lined deep
pie plate with the paste She built up
rim, for she planned to omit the top
crust and use only strips of twisted
Evening star., 1933-04-05
My Neighbor Says:

To renew willow furniture
wash it with white soap and wa
ter, scrubbing well with a stiff
brush.
Turnips, If too small to peel
and cut up, should be boiled
whole in their skins, then the
skin can be rubbed OF. Small
turnips cooked in this way are
much sweeter and better favored
and there is no waste.
Get a piece Of white oilcloth,
large enough for your dining
table when the leaves are all in,
and put it on top of your silence
cloth, right underneath your
tablecloth, oiled side up. When
anything is spilled on the cloth
it cannot get through and mar
the table.
One teaspoonful of vinegar
added to the fat in which dough-
nuts are fried will prevent the
cakes from absorbing the fat.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-05

twisted and brought to anchorage at
point directly across the starting point
on the crust's rim. Here 1t was pinched
In place.
OF course. these strips went on only
after the filling was in the pie Nancy
washed the rhubarb, cut of the pithy
stem end and leaves. She cut the
stalks into inch lengths, not bothering
to remove the outside pinky skin. On
the bottom Of the paste In the plate
she put one-half cupful sugar mixed
with one tablespoonful -four Then the
fruit went In, being heaped high. Over
it went half cupful Of sugar and q
light sprinkling Of flour. Then the
strips went on The pie was baked in
hot oven for 10 minutes, covered with
lightweight tin for the next 20
minutes of baking and uncovered for
the last Is. The temperature during
last half hour Of baking was about $50
degrees.
The recipe for the hot-water pie crust
is in q pastry lea1et which Nancy will send
on receipt Of stamped, self addressed en-
velope. Write her care Of this paper.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-05

DROP ON THE OUTSIDE THE FIN
GERS OF FARMER BROWNS BOY
CLOSED ON HIS TAIL.
sharp face showing a mouthful Of sharp
teeth was thrust out almost into his
own face. 1t was SO sudden and so
wholly unexpected that Farmer Browns
dropped the basket Of eggs he held.
Out scrambled Unc' Billy, ran along
a roost, dropped to the floor, scurried
out through the open door, frighten-
ing hen almost out of her wits, and
scrambled up the wire fence of the
henyard. BY the time Farmer Browns
Boy had set his eggs down and rushed
outside Unc' Billy was at the top of
the wire netting of the fence. With q
yell Farmer Browns Boy sprang with
outstretched hand and just as Unc'
Billy let go to drop on the outside the
fingers OF Farmer Browns Boy closed
on his tail. Yes, sir, that is Just what
happened. And this time those fin
gers held on. You see, it was that tail
that Farmer Browns Boy had seen
hanging over the edge of the nesting
box and taken hold of. In that dark
corner he hadn't recognized it. It was
bare and smooth and had slipped
through his fingers when Unc' Billy
had hastily pulled it away.
But this time Farmer Browns Boy
held on. so it was you, you old ras-
cal, who took those eggs!" he cried.
II might have guessed it, for I knew
you had been prowling about here and
know what liking you have for
eggs 1t was a long time since we met.
1t looks as If will have to shut you
up for while. Yes, sir, that Is just
what I will have In do m keev, vo,, ,,,t
of mischief" Unc' Billy said nothing
There was nothing to say. He was in
trouble now sure enough and all be-
cause he had forgotten about that tail
and left it hanging out of that nesting
box. A little matter, but see what il
led to.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-04-05

CQuippcQ dS ulOSt
young men who
are social sue
ceSses, and yet
they are listened to
with greater atten-
ton than l."
To answer this
question of-hand
is exactly like at
tempting to tell
some one I have
never seen which
hat would be be-
coming. Social sue
cess depends more
upon an attractive
personality than
upon anything
else. And an at
t~o fsr,A
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Fried's superb play, I am not urging
you to overbid trick and trust to such
do think the hand was overbid a trick:
South's three small clubs should have
restrained him to stop at six. How
ever, it is thrilling to come across
masterful play in emergency In a hand
actually played in a championship.
pass it on to you for your entertain
ment, with a reminder that it does also
illustrate a reason for my insistence
on pessimism in connection with big
hands where there is no long suit In
either hand, and, conversely, my plea
for optimism when there is long suit
to work with.
(Copyrieht 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-05
new DISCOVERY
CHANGES GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
Quick-Safe-Certain
Costs Only 15c

Here is startling news for women who
have watched with glowing anxiety the
gradual graying of their hair. RIT
chemists-after thousands of tests
have discovered the amazing fact that
Instant RIT dyes gray hair perfectly.
It is absolutely harmless-and it costs
only Is cents!
Now with either Golden Brown or
Dark Brown Instant RIT you can
change gray hair to q beautiful, glossy
natural shade-bring back the softness
and sheen Of youth. RIT alone gives
perfect results. Does not streak, dry
the hair, or give that dyed look. Harm
less as water, proved 50 by seven years
testing.
Don't let gray hair mar your happiness.
60 to your nearest dealer. Ask for regular
Instant RIT, Golden Brown or Dark Brown.
eimple directions are In every package.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
-....... 4
%. AND THE SEA
s.. ARE ON REVIEW

The famous Palm Sunday and Easter
parades on the Atlantic City Board
walk are almost ready to start.
Framed against the blue of the sea
%. spiced with the tang of ocean air
they're gay pictures you won't
want to miss. Come and be a part
of the gay throng, or view it at lux
urious ease from Chalfonte-Haddon
Halls Ocean Deck.
Why not come for the entire
Easter week? Enjoy a seashore ap-
petite and delicious food. Re-
lax in a comfortable, friendly room.
Play golf. Ride on the beach. In
the evenings - dance, play bridge,
or enjoy the amusements of the
Boardwalk. The thoughtful con.
sideration for your well-being that
you'll find here, the salt air and
sunshine will put a whole new zest
In life.
DAILY RATES
Per person q In . room, rifh bath)
In CHALFONTE 49,. $3.50 to $3.50
In HADDON HALL :. $40 to o.
Meals Included European Plan also
Evening star., 1933-04-05

is seemingly something that one has
or one hasn't. Why? Who knows!
One actor need merely walk to the
front of the stage and the audience
looks and listens eagerly; another with
much the same lines to say, looks out
upon dropped heads and rustling pro-
grams.
Two items of advice are, however,
safe to give you: First, don't make
Evening star., 1933-04-05
How 1t Started
"At Your Own Sweet Will"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

'Tll do it when get good and ready
at my own sweet wilt"
That was the rude and impertinent
answer of daughter to her mother In
a recent comedy dealing with the faults
of the modern younger generation.
"At ones own sweet wilr'-what
rhythm and beauty of speech to be
perverted to such unfortunate usagei
It's source, to be sure, Is to be found
in a very different setting For the
phrase had its origin in that lovely
poem. Sonnet to Westminster Bridge, %
by william Wordsworth. 1t dates 1902.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Wages of 10000 Restored

More than 10000 employees of the
London County Council are rejoicing
over the restoration of their former
wages. which were cut some time ago.
The increases are from 21a to 10 per
cent. Among those affected are doctors.
nurses, messengers and stats of hospi-
tails and institutions
Evening star., 1933-04-05

c On Z r q C I pair
championship this
year. / defended
the hand against
six diam o n d S,
which declaration
was easily made.
In fact, the de-
clarer did not play
the hand out to
the end, but con-
ceded a club trick
and claimed the
other IL. Con-
sequently I did not
pay any special
attention to his
play. On looking
over the scoring
subsequently,,
Evening star., 1933-04-05

see that Irwin Fried of Cleveland, had
bid and made seven diamonds. Johnny
Law, bridge editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, had also noted this and
obtained particulars of the play of the
hand to publish in his paper 1t is
with their kind permission that I re-
produce it here.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
New International Varsity.

With a most auspicious prospect an
international university is being estab-
lished in Santander, Spain Two hun
dred students from North America and
many from other parts of the world
have enrolled. An Ambassador has
promised to secure 40 scholarships.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
C:onquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain Of the re-
nowned -Four Horsemen" team and
has won "a national championships
since 1924.
A Beautifully Played Hand From
Cleveland.
I HAVE referred so often to the
added chance" and playing
facilities" afforded a good card
i player by a long suit with which
discards may be forced to extort
an extra trick or tricks which ap-
parently cannot be made on the cards
as dealt. I have seen no better ex-
ample than the following hand which
occurred in the American Whist League
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Conversation.

TINE following letter is from q
man: Dear Mrs. Post How
can I make myself an interest,"
i ing conversationalist? I have
an adequate vocabulary and I
keep up with the political events of
the day. I also take an interest In
literature and art, and may say with
truth that ! have an appreciation of
music. I feel that I am as well
Evening star., 1933-04-05
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in. Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. S. R.-Strictly speaking, couple"
should not be used when the meaning
is simply two" Two OF my friends"
two women" "two stars" etc, are bet
ter phrases than "a couple of my
friends" "a couple of stars" A couple
is not merely pair of similar individ-
uals, but a pair bound together by
some close tie or intimate selationship.
as, - married couple"
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Milady Beautiful
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Begin at Your Feet.

~ u.ADY'S feet are important at
Nu all times of the year, but par
N ticularly now when Spring Is
j in the air and every one feels
the urge to go outdoors. Some
will 20 In motor cars and save their
poor, cramped feet, but the beauty
seekers will put on comfortable hiking
shoes and foot it joyously over country
roads or in parks.
Nothing can take the place Of out
door exercise for improving ones figure,
complexion and zest in living, yet there
are many girls and women whose feet
do not let them enjoy these benefits.
These same feet were originally strong
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
The Give.Away Tail.

Of little things I am afraid,
You will find that life is chiefly made.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

(Copyright. 1933.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

of the land. He is always plan
ming to buy this stretch of land
or the other. and is always
planning to build new houses
or "fix over" old ones.
Model of Every House
Every house with which he
has been identified has been re-
produced in a miniature model,
so accurately, for all it's tiny
scale, that it is really a work
Of art. When we remodeled the
house at Hyde Park-it used to
much smaller and dated from
a period when American arChi-
lecture was not at its best-he
participated eagerly in every
detail Of the planning. We flung
out a wing at each end, took
off old-fashioned high porches
which darkened the ground
floor rooms and made a grace
full, round portico and central
entrance. sacrificing squat,
ugly tower for deep windows
and an outdoor play-roof for
the babies. Franklin constructed,
in a most ingenious little model,
the whole new" house as we
visioned it in our long family
talks by the open fire. The
model was the greatest help as
we talked over all the important
details which go into the max
ing Of a livable home.
In the same way, he flung
himself with ardor into build
ing enchanting little models Of
the picturesque cottages which
dot the green hills of Warm
Springs. He had made his life
there an eminently pleasant and
satisfactory adventure and was
improving immeasurably with
every visit. He was riding again
and driving his own car and
had replaced his crutches with
canes. Another couple Of years
and he had been assured he
might dispense even with those.
(Copyright, 1898, by Isabel Leighton.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Ito Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
SERVICES HELD
FOR Walsh

Services in honor of the late
Sen. Thomas j. Walsh, who died
on the eve of becoming Attorney
General in the Roosevelt Cabinet,
were held today in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
Relatives and friends of the late
Senator attended the memorial
services at which the Rev. Francis
J. Hurney, pastor of the church.
was celebrant.
Special holy hour services will
be held in the church on Thurs
day from 11:15 a. m. to 1915
p. m. in observance of the Pope's
official proclamation Of the Holy
Year.
On Friday. a special high mass
will be celebrated in observance
Of the Feast of the Seven Dolors
of the Blessed Virgin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
1c A DAY BUYS $25O.OO
LIFE INSURANCE

The Sterling Life & Casualty In.
surance Co.. 6641 Lasalle- -Wacker
Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, is offering a
NEW Life Insurance policy which
pays $3.50 Spot Cash the very day
of death from any cause or $500
for accidental death. Costs as low as
1c day, depending upon age. Open
to men, women and children in good
health. Ages to 60. No doctors ex-
animation. For limited time they
will send you policy for 10 days
F. r e E inspection. SEND NO
MONEY. Just send them your ad.
dress, age and name and relation.
ship Of your beneficiary. This offer
is limited. So write them today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
my BOY FRANKLIN" -

President RooseOelts mother Is presenting fond
Secoections of her famous sons life all the U0v from
incidents of his infancy through the thrill of school
and college years. the high lights of his early political
career his brilliant serUice 0T-time Assistant Sec
Tetary of the NuUy and she reaches that fateful
summer of 1921.
CHAPTER XII
BY the time August rolled around, he was ready to put
work behind him. SO when Lear Black suggested cruise
on his yacht Franklin accepted condition that they make
Campobeo their objective.
The Sabao ran into heavy fog the way up and Frank
lin knowing the WELL took her through safely into
Weshpoo harbor Mr. Black went the following day but
Franklin dsembarked to spend the next two weeks with his
family who were summering there.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
BEER EXPECTED.
|NMONTGOMERY.

Anticipating the passage Of a
measure designed to permit the
sale of beer in Montgomery county
at least until January. Lacy Shaw.
president of the Montgomery
county board of cornnissio
announced today that applica-
tions for licenses to sell beer
should be made to Clayton K.
Watkins, clerk Of the circuit court
in Rockville.
Despite the dry criticism Of in
Guiding Montgomery county in
the Maryland Statewide beer bill,
Democratic heads will convene
today and tomorrow to map out
details of administration.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
War Veteran Chief
OnnO8e8 Bonus Trek

Opposition to another bonus
march, set tentatively for April
Is, has been voiced by P. M.
McNulty, national commander Of
the War Veterans Of America, an
organization of overseas veterans
chartered here two years ago.
The commander announced
that his organization has COM
plete faith in President Roosevelt,
and feels that a bonus march
would hinder rather than help
him in his consideration Of the
veterans problem.