davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
hsr feet. and finally to walk about and

her feet. and finally to walk about and
explore the den.
The first time Mother Bear went out
she did not 60 far nor did she stay
long. She left Betty Bear asleep. The
second time out she was gone longer
and Betty awoke OF course. she missed
Mother Bear at once and began to
whimper and whine. for she didn't
understand 1t. and was lonesome and
afraid. Mother Bear heard her and
returned at once, and it was then that
Betty had her first lesson. Mother
told her to stop her whining, and when
she didn't she received a sharp cuff
from big paw. 1t surprised her more
than 1t hurt. surprised her SO that she
stopped her whimpering.
The next day when Mother Bear
went out Betty was awake and wanted
to go. too. but Mother Bear said no.
and by the way she said it in her deep,
Evening star., 1933-06-23

cusSing jump take-outs.
When the Concealed Suit Fuliills All
Requirements.
To continue:
2. If YOU have concealed suit as
good as A K Q X X or * X X X
bid it Immediately. Do not worry II II
is of lower rank than your partner
take-out suit, SO that you are compelled
to bid four in it. You can afford to
bid in high range now that you Doth
have powerful suits in powerful hands.
Certainly you can make hve-odd IN
your best declaration. 1t is more I'M
portant that you give your partner the
information conveyed by this bid than
that you should save round OF bidding
by withholding it. You do not need
this safety margin, but your partner
does need this information. When you
immediately bid the suit on your first
rebid, over a forcing take-out, your
partner knows that it consists of more
than four cards, though you have bid 1t
at level above three.
Thus. if you held
Sp lOx Di. K 10
Hts. X CT. K Q Xxx
and the bidding went one no-trump by
you, three hearts by partner, now bid
four clubs He will know that you are
showing five to A K @ or six to A K
and will accordingly assume it as likely
that you have no more than K in his
Evening star., 1933-06-23

\ OTHER BEAR isn't that kind
NH of a mother She is a good
mother in every way She
L keeps watchful eye on her
babies, to see that no harm
comes to them, and she sees to it that
they have the choicest bits of food, but
she isn't blind to their faults and
doesn't spoil them as is SO often the
case with mothers. She makes them
mind and she begins when they are still
/ very small
The child who doesn't mind when
little will not mind when older and is
in for lot of trouble" says Mother
Bear. The first and most important
lesson m life in the necessity of mind
ing. No young bear is fitted to 60 out
into the Great World who hasn't
/ learned to mind"
| This year Mother Bear had but one
baby. Her last babies had been twins.
and lively pair they were What mis-
chief one didn't think of the other did
Many a spanking they had had. but
when at last they started out IN the
Great World for themselves they knew
the things that every young Bear
should know. and it was largely be-
cause they had been made to mind
without asking questions. But while
they were little they had worn Mother
Bears patience almost out.
Twins are wonderful but they are
more than twice as hard to bring up
as one. for when one gets into trouble
the other is almost sure to do like
wise. and what one doesn't think of
the other is certain to-" Mother Bear
used to grumble
But this year. with only one to look
after, she looked forward to an easy
time All through the late Winter
months and early Spring Betty Bear.
for that was the wee cubs name, lived
with her mother in den under a great
Windfall. When she was born she was
tiny and helpless, just like SO many
other babies. She was 40 days old be-
fore she opened her eyes for the first
time. and then it was in darkness. for
no light got down there. So she spent
her time eating and sleeping and
growing, snuggled up against her big
mothers warm black coat And Mother
Bear. who slept much of the time, for
this was the season of the long Winter
sleep of the Bear folk would waken now
and then to fondie wee Betty, as
mothers will and make sure that she
was all right
Then at last came Spring. and Mother
Bear awoke and went out to see if she
could yet find anything to eat. for
she had not eaten since the beginning
Of Winter, when she had made that
snug den under the windfall and gone
into 1t for the long sleep. BY this time
Betty Bear was fat, rolly-polly baby,
who had discovered what her legs
were for, and had begun first to climb
over her mother. and then to stand on
Evening star., 1933-06-23

| heart suit He will also know that since
/ two of your primary tricks are definitely
/ in clubs. you may have no more than
one and one-half in the other three
| that is, three kings plus some pro-
! tective jacks or tens or ace and king
something and @ 10 X.
Duty of Responding Hand at This Point.
At this stage of the bidding the re-
! sponder should Immediately clear up
your ignorance of the heart support
that he requires by rebidding his hearts
or refraining from doing so. II his
/ holding is A Q j Y X or A Q Y
! he should bid four hearts, telling you
! that there are almost certainly no los
erS in this suit. He knows you have
one of the top three hOnors.
If unable to give you this assurance
/ he should bid four no trumps. You
can now read him for about one and
One-half tricks outside the heart suit.
and a distribution which does not call
urgently for suit play. II he can bid
a second suit, you can surely slam in
that suit. If he should bid five clubs,
that would mean J or X X in
clubs, hearts not good enough to rebid,
and a distribution offering very strong
inducement.
Probably he has singleton in one
of the unbid suits. If so, he must have
a primary trick in the fourth suit
perhaps king-queen of spades, ace
queen of hearts and club support.
Otherwise his outside values are made
up of queen jack of diamonds and
king queen of spades. Slam is now
assured. the ace of diamonds being the
only card that will make against you.
1t should be bid in no trumps.
Exchange your own heart and dia-
mond holdings. and you should bid
five hearts over four no trumps or over
five clubs The decision whether to
slam in hearts or in no trumps is now
up to your partner. His decision
should depend on his club holding and
his distribution. With or X in
clubs, he should slam in hearts even if
he has K @ of spades and @ of dia-
mondS. With j X or X Ky in
clubs. he should slam in no trumps un-
less he has a singleton diamond. In
a tournament. most of us would slam
i'll no trumps even with
Sp. K al Di Q
Hts. A @ xxx CT XXXX
tCCpyrght. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer ali inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
and incloSe a self-addressed stamped en-
Velope
Evening star., 1933-06-23

been added. Not enough to make the
vegetable taste acid. but just enough to
remove the fiat taste. And at serving
time small bits of crisp bacon had been
added. They gave a delightful crunchy
taste and texture
The spinach had been pressed into
an individual ring mold, but not kept
there long. The unmolded vegetable
was not perfect ring. And in the
center was some finely chopped, not
shredded. cabbage. 1t had been mixed
with sour cream, vinegar, sugar, salt
and pepper. A touch OF red was added
at one side where two crisp button
radishes were placed. Toasted rolls
which had Been split. toasted and but
tered were served with this salad.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

rumbly. grumbly voice Betty knew
that she meant no. When mother re-
turned Betty was whimpering again,
and again she felt that big paw She
couldn't understand why she shouldn't
cry II she wanted to, but she soon
learned that it wasn't the thing to
do, and when she had learned this
Mother Bear felt easier in her mind
when she left the little cub. Always
when she satrted out she warned Betty
Bear not to so much as peek outside
and of course there was nothing Betty
Bear so wanted to do. And because
she hadn't really yet learned obedience
she not only peeped outside one day,
when mother was gone longer than
usual. but came out to stare in round
eyed wonder at the Green Forest, and
there Mother Bear found her. Can
you guess what happened?
Copyright, 1932.)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
The greatest hUing contract and duc-
tfon player. He is captain OF the re-
no,Crled -Four Horsemen" team and has
Don 20 national championships since
1924 These articles are based on the
Sims system, tphich includes the one
Overcome principle Which the Sims group
wds the first to employ and deUelop.
Responding to Forcing Take-Out
After Having Bid No Trumps
Originally With a Concealed
Long Suit.
Y YESTERDAY I gave as the first
" direction the advice that if the
concealed suit was shaded as
i regards its top cards, you should
respond and rebid only on the
primary values in your hand and your
trump support for your partner. L sug-
Evening star., 1933-06-23
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS,

A new way of providing plants
for window gardens. where out
of-door gardens are not possible,
has been discovered. The shell
of grapefruit is filled with damp
soil Then the outside skin is
vanished and it is set away to
dry. Perhaps week will be nee
essary. The soil will keep the
skin from shriveling as it dries
out. Next the garden maker
finds small Seeding tree
perhaps an ash or a maple
not over 6 or inches high.
The roots are trimmed so that
they will go into the grapefruit
shell without being doubled over.
Then soil should be packed
around the roots and little
water given-just enough to make
the soil damp. If this miniature
garden is set away in cool
place for two days and kept out
of the direct sunlight for a week,
the little tree will soon begin to
grow, the roots pushing out
through the shell. These roots
should be cut off as soon as they
appear. In time the garden
maker will have tiny dwarf tree
with gnarled branches like those
of the japanese trees sometimes
seen in the stores.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-23
NANCY PAGE
. Here's Health. Good Looks
and Good Taste.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Eleanor had asked Grace to come
down for luncheon with her. She
wanted to talk over her coming wedding.
The girls were so thrilled they scarcely
knew. what they were eating. But
finally they did leave the engrossing
topic long enough to really put their
minds on the menu card.
Grace saw a salad listed which in
Evening star., 1933-06-23

terested her. 1t was called spinach ring
with coleslaw
I'm going to try that dish. Mother
said today that 1 needed some vege
tables and Miss Green is always telling
US in that class of cooking for brides
that we should eat spinach and cab
bage. I'll bet it won't be good. but here
goes. I must be beautiful for your
wedding. darling"
prise
The spinach had been cooked and
thoroughly drained. Then a slight
amount of vinegar or lemon Juice had
Evening star., 1933-06-23
MY NEIGHBOR SAYS:

To remove soap that adheres
to the cylinder of an electric
waching machine, use a wire
brusE. Empty machine while
suds are hot. turn cylinder by
hand ard brush while water runs
out. Rinse with warm water.
In making custards, if you
break a Liece of cinnamon into
the milk wen you are beating it,
it gives the eustard q faint CHINA
mon color without darkening it.
If hannes are pressed with a
slightly warn iron on the wrong
side when quite dry they will not
irritate the most sensitive skin.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

gested I n a I vol,
forg t that you
have a long suit
unless by an unin-
vited no-trulnp bid
your partner re-
veals a high card
In your long suit,
thus m a k n 6 it
solid and permit
ting you to bid six
right away, prob
ably in no trumps,
assuming that there
were not two aces
out against you.
This, of course, is
ascertained imme-
diately by the pro-
cedure explained
In the articles dis
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Bedtime
Stories
Betty Bear Comes Out.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

Mother love is often blind.
And fails to make baby mind.
Mother Bear.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Wallpaper.

To test wallpaper before using it on a
wall, get samples and submit half of
each sample to the direct sunlight for
week. BY comparing the two pieces
of each sample. you can tell which
paper will fade quickest.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Brass Beds.

Old brass beds which have become
unsightly may be made attractive by
using a walnut finish Give them two
coats Of fiat cream paint and when
dry cover with good walnut stain.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
and inclose a self-addressed stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

But But not SO my good old sport of wife Old Man Trouble couldn't
me out Of the slough Of despond when Look here
John for the
am actually ashamed of You yellow You
give up the night and lie down and take the count"
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Down.
l. A system OF signals.
2. Elliptical.
5. A song bird
4. A tribe of Indians.
5. Musical syllable.
6. Pods of plant.
7. A single thing.
8. Compass point (abbr).
9. One who sells writing materials.
10. Interlace.
IL. Thing in law.
u. Feminine name.
13. Without end.
IA. Proof
81. Masculine name.
%. Not well.
"a. A Greek letter
25. A Russian tea urn.
26 A drunkard.
q. A new republic.
%. Put in a row.
90. To invigorate.
80. A small cabin.
32 Name of one OF the three boats
fitted out for famous navigator.
33. Benefit.
"a. Unit of inductance.
&c. Royal
49, Measure of area
40. Old Testament (abbr).
Al. A recess in sea or lake.
A. A mountain in Crete
46 An incloSufe for pigs.
49, Female ruff.
| So Masculine name
| 52 Gather in quantities.
53 Last part of the name Of one Of
Columbus boats.
| 54 Declare to be true.
S. Another of Columbus boats.
| S. Performs
| 58 Excludes.
| So Small pieces of ore.
CO. A lively dance
! 61 Mountain in Greece.
| g. Incline
s. A japanese sash.
65. Saint (abbr).
&c. Symbol for Terbium.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Business Is Boosted.

Wages being distributed to harvesters
of Puerto Rico's bumper sugar crops are
boosting business In the island.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Across.
/. Famous discoverer.
g. Public road.
IS. Enthusiastic demonstrations of pub
is. A dozen.
IT. Venture.
18. A falsehood.
10. Passageways:
20 The moose er
21 High in tie scale.
%. Pronoun.
%. Dexterity.
"a Worm.
25 Small openings.
81. First part of name of one of the
boats of a famous navigator.
80 A ring of light.
81. The king-f1sh.
80. Urgent entreaty.
So Quantity of money.
81. Inmate.
80 A melody.
40 This month.
AZ Feminine name.
43 Request.
As. Variant: abbr.
46 Agitate.
At Urgent want.
49, Supplicate.
SO. The country of Columbus birth.
ST. A flower.
So. A month of the year.
50. A collection of savings.
ST. A golf mound.
Sc To prohibit.
So Away from.
81. ConQueror.
64 Paddle for a boat.
65 Observes.
ct Whole.
ST. Cuts up: obs.
SO. Rubbed with a rough instrument.
10. Americas godmother.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Women Last Longer.

LONDON, October 13 CR.-The re-
port of Sir George Newman, chief
medical officer of the ministry Of
health, says that figures on the age
distribution of the population show
that of the 1.20O persons of IS or
more years only 31,200 were men.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

The first commercial broadcast
from the Worlds Fair grounds
will feature Ben Bernie. the "Old
Maestro" and all the lads when
they 60 on the air tonight at 8
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcasting
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

There's no doubt about it. Will
Rogers holds the key to a new era
in radio broadcasting.
This column has carried a lot
OF notes about Rogers, mostly
from just listening to him on his
Sunday night N B. C. broadcast.
But seeing him do his stuff at the
Mayflower Hotel this past Sunday
only goes to prove that what he
said the other day that "ladio
faint my business, "a know" was
Just pure modeSty.
When a man can get big bunch
OF members of Congress to spend
an evening listening to themselves
get laughed at, he's done some
thing, and that's what Rogers did.
Rogers just carries his news
paper column to the microphone,
doesn't need a stooge. doesn't use
a script, and wiSecrackS about
everything from the President
down to Blue Boy" the prize
winning hog in his latest motion
picture.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Tenth Anniversary

Harry Horlick and his gypsy
orchestra celebrate their tenth
anniversary on the air this week
and, incidentally, their tenth an
niversary of commercial broad
casting for the same sponsor.
This orchestra came to the air
Just about the time radio was
coming into its own. It's a
curious thing that Horlick and his
outfit have gained in popularity
despite the fact that they don't
60 in for the latest fads.
The orchestra was discovered by
o radio man in a little restaurant
and they soon went on the air as
a quartet. The band grew and
grew, and today there are IS pieces
in the ensemble.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
R|VET REMOVED
FROM LUNG

A rivet that had rested in a
child's lung for a year was re-
moved Friday at the Georgetown
University Hospital, it was learned
today.
Using the X-ray as a pilot. a
Washington physician whose
identity has not been disclosed.
brought the rivet up from the lung
through tube inserted in the
larynx. The rivet once slipped
from the forceps just as it
reached the end of the tube and
had to be gripped again.
The child, now on the SLOW
road to recovery, is Russell
Demetro, 10, Of the 500 block G
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Need edAmOngChildren
RepOrted Incre1SinO

Increased need among children
because of unemployment was in.
dicated in report made to the
Community Chest by the Christ
Child Society Settlement at 608
Massachusetts, Ave.
During April the Child Society
Convalescent Home at Rockville,
Md, gave 857 days of free care as
compared with 766 in March and
772 in April of last year. Malnu-
triton was the principal cause of
the increase,
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WJSV
P. NJ.
WMAL

p. m. for their regular Tuesday
night program.
The broadcast will come from
the Bernie sponsors casino, where
a preview is being held for men,
bers of the press. fair officials,
and radio and stage celebrities.
Rudy Vallee is playing at bene-
fits at Bangor and Auburn, Me-,
for the sufferers from the Ellis
worth fire. Bert Lahr played 10
years with dialect similar to
Jack PEARLS, whose part he once
took in a stage production. Fan
ME Brice says there is more work
on one half-hour radio program a
week than playing theater eight
times week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
COLOred Cadet Drill
Slated for June 8

The forty-firSt annual competi'
tive drill of the colored high
schools will be held June 8 at the
American League Park. Proceeds
will be used to support cadet &C
tivities.
There will be 16 events on the
program this year, beginning at
9 a. M, and ending with a regi-
mental drill at 5:1O p. m. Plans
are also being completed to have
the cadets participate in Memorial
Day program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WNIAL

A. NJ.
6:45-Earlv Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
9:O0-Gene Stewart.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Stops Falling Hair

Mr.. D. Mallory. Geer. Va, tDrites:
"My hair came out In patches and I
was totally bald in spots: used
bottles of Japanes Oil. 1t not only
stopped my hair from falling. but grew
new hair on the bald areas"
JAPANESE OIL, the antissptie counter irritant.
Is used by thousands for badness. fallen hair.
loose dandrutf and scalp itch. Price Soc. Econ
omy size. 81. All druggists. FREE booklet.
Truth About the Hair"-writs
National RemsdN Co.. Sc ". 4sth ST.. 4 Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

12:0O-Times and Herald
Lost and Found.
p. NJ.
| 2:05-Organ Echoes.
! 2:30-LunCheon Music.
2:45-Church of the Air.
l:O0-Sign Off.
WJSV
A. NJ.
1!00-Elder Michaux.
7:3o-Sun Dial.
S:20-Health Talks.
S:45-Little Jack Little.
9:O0-Sweeney's Classics.
9:lS-LuxembourE Gar
dens.
9:4s-OrEan Melodies.
lo:oO-Noice of Expert
1O:15-FOur Showmen.
lO:50-Carlile and London.
1O:4S-Osborne's Orchestra
'o0-Travers' Orchestra.
| :3n--ConCPrt Miniatures.
1@:OO-COlumbia Mipia-
lures
T NJ.
f2:1S-GeorEe Hall.
12:50-Ensemble.
. 1:00-Ann Leaf.
1:30-Columbia Recital.
1:45-Rythm Kings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE In
CECIL

School Attendance Officer
Edwin B. Fockler reports that
Principle school led all other
one-teacher schools in Cecil
county, the past month in point
of attendance; Charlestown
school,, the two e a h e r
schools; Rising Sun and Cecil
ton, tied in the graded school
group, and Rising Sun led in
the high school group.
The attendance percentages
at the various schools was as
follows:
One-Teacher Schools-Prin-
cipio school, 81; Pilot, and
Rowlandsville, 95; Earleville,
Cherry Grove and Fingerboard
schools, "a; Warwick, SO;
Jackson Hall, New Bridge,
Harris, 80; jefferson, Liberty
Grove and Fair Hill, SO;
Chapel and Marion schools, 81;
Johnson, So; Blake school, "a;
Pierde Neck and Town Point
schools, 81; Zion school, 80;
lakewood, II; Union school,
10; Wesley school, So; Ponds
Neck, Sc; New Valley school,
81. TWo-Teacher Schools -
Charlestown school, SO; Colora
school, 80; Elk Mills school,
80; Providence, Cherry Hill
and Perry Point schools, SO;
Leeds, 81; Pleasant Hill school,
SO.
Graded Elementary Schools
Rising Sun and Cecilton
schools, 81; Perryville school,
80; Elkton and Calvert schools,
80; North East, 50; Chesa-
peake City school, SO,
High Schools Rising Sun,
"a; Perryville, 81; North East,
90; Elkton and Calvert, SO;
Cecilton, So; Kenmore, SO;
Chesapeake City, 78.
egro Sc h Wilson
school, 81; Port Deposit, so;
Elkton, SO; Chesapeake City,
So; North East, S3; Conowingo
and Cecilton, rs; Cedar Hill,
so; Cokesbury, So; Elkton Ne
gro High School. S5 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
SEAL SALE RETURNS

Analysing the tuberculosis
seal sale returns in the counties
of Maryland up to January LIST,
indicate that only two counties
and one municipality have
equaled last years returns at
this date, according to a bulle-
tin issued by officials of the
Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton in Baltimore. Worked
out on a percentage basis, the
returns in Easton, Md, are
three per cent ahead of the re-
turns at the same period last
year. Mr.. Samuel e. Shanna-
han is the Seal Sale Chairman
for Easton.. The campaign in
Charles County is being hand
led by the Baltimore Office, and
the returns in this county are
two per cent ahead. Hartford
County, with Mrs. William HI.
Cronin, of Aberdeen, Md, as
Chairman, is one per cent
ahead. All OF Their counties
show a falling off in collec-
tions, and their percentage of
shrinkage under the previous
years returns as of January LIST
are as follows:
Allegany 25 per cent, Anne
Arundel "a, Baltimore first
Dist %, Baltimore &c.. Calvert
81, Caroline AZ, Carroll Is,
Cecil 10, Dorchester "a, Fred
erick 26, Howard 35, Kent %,
Montgomery 20, Prince George
81, Queen Anne At, Saint
Marys 81, Somerset s, Talbot
(rural) rs, Washington Is, Wi
comico 20, Worcester 20.
William B. Matthews, Man
aging Director of the Tuber-
culosis Association, advised
county seal sale chairmen that
it is not too late for individuals
to pay for their seals. and that
he hopes a large number of in
dividuals in the counties who
received the seals and retained
them will make payment in the
very near future, in order that
the Association may know just
exactly how much money it
will have to carry on it's anti
tuberculosis activities through
out the State next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

and fit, and hearing the testi-
monial Of the satisfied customer.
ooh Boy, oh BOY! That's
Swell! Let's have it again,
Mother."
And now to be specific, let's
plan some good MONDAY lunches
for the school child. Here are
two menus to be served at home,
and two to be carried in the
lunch box TO school. They are
not difficult to prepare and the
recipes are tested.
Creamed Chicken and Peas:
Mako white sauce of four table
spoons butter, four tablespoons
-four. two cups rich milk and the
liquor from an 11-ounce can of
peas. Add one teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper and the
contents of a Bounce can Of
chicken. Then add the contents of
an 11-ounce can Of peas and one
teaspoon lemon juice Serve on
toast or split baking powder bis
cults. This serves eight persons