davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12

50. It will be almost impossible to
keep out Of . game contract.
How Not to Bid This Hand.
II your partner bids q spade and you
hold
6p. Q XXX Ot. XXX
two hearts.
First-If your partner bids two
spades. signing Of. you will be in q
euandary. Possibly the bid is high
enough, but 1t may we'll be that he
needs only to know that you have
trump support in order to BIZ for
game: had you bid two spades, he
might have been able to bid four
spades In reply. You have put your
self to a needless guess, and which,
ever course you take is likely to be
wrong Certainly If you now bid three
spades and this contract is set, your
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BONERS
Selected From School Papers

He could not tell whether he would
inherit the estate, as his mother had
married again and II she had a son
older than he he would lose it.
Skyscrapers are large telescopes.
Sailors do not like the sea when it Is
rough because 1t Is very dangerous and
many lives are lost and few OF them
found again.
A philosopher is man who makes
the best of a bad job. Socrates Is
called a philosopher because he did not
worry when he was poisoned.
Fallacy is another name for suicide.
The diminutive of man is mankind
A kettle sings because If it did not
we could not tell when 1t is boiling.
A down bed is bed on the floor.
A pilot is a sea robber who robs every
ship he comes in contact with.
The court of chancery takes care OF
property when there Is no chance OF
the owner turning up.
A ritual Is the festivities savage tribes
perform when they bury their dead.
Paul Revere rode through the coun-
try on a nightmare.
Genius has been described as the
ability to give infinite pain.
The feminine of manager. is man
agery.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

partner will Justly complain that you
have needlessly put him on the spot.
Second-n he bids two no trumps,
you cannot pass that least desirable
Of all declarations with this weak
hand; you must, for safety. bid three
spades. On this apparently invita-
tional bidding your partner is virtually
forbidden to stop, and 50 you will in
evitably get to four spades. probably
doubled.
Third-N he bids three In . minor
suit, you must bid three spades.
Again you Will surely end up in four
spades, as partner can hardly read this
as q mere Mgn-on showing preference.
Only II he has o singleton heart Is
game likely, as your holding does not
eliminate any heart losers from his
hand unless he actually has . secon-
Diary heart bid himself.
Fourth-Only II your partner raises
Evening star., 1933-09-12

two hearts. Again the sign-on Is mu-
tual, and your partner will pass unless
he has freak hand requiring only
heart support to yield . play for game
Fourth-u he bids q minor suit
seeondarily, revert to two hearts; q
preference showing sign OF which
partner should pass unless he has same
freakish distribution requiring only
heart support for game probability.
Fifth-n he bids two no trumps or
three In q minor suit, show your heart
support. and this should result In the
right game contract.
I have only gone over this familiar
ground In order to illustrate how the
one-over-one provides full range Of
sign-offs, though it showed a second
biddable suit as one Of the partner
ships assets. It should never get you
beyond . contract for one no trump or
Evening star., 1933-09-12

your heart takeIout-a long shot In.
deed-will no harm have been done.
Now, q spade game is q good chance
and should be reached. but 1t would
also have been reached in the follow
ing manner: One spade, two spades,
two no trumps, three hearts. four
hearts, four spades, or one spade. two
spades, three hearts (by opener on
A J D. four spades (no slam try
after the first minimum raise), or one
spade, two spades, three diamonds or
clubs, three hearts, four hearts, four
spades, or one spade. two spades. three
diamonds or clubs, three hearts. three
no trumps. four spades.
(Copyright. 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Lorenzo. For three years the you.n
had been given training in painting and
sculpture at Lorenzo's home.
After the unhappy event, he went to
Bologna and sculptured statue for
wealthy man. Later he returned to
Florence and fashioned a marble statue
of Cupid, the little god of love. When
this was seen by cardinal Of the
Catholic church, the young man was
invited to come to Rome.
During the 68 years which followed,
Michaelangelo spent almost all his time
in Rome and in Florence. He cut stat
ues to grace the palace of the Pope; and
the chisel guided by his clever hand
brought forth a huge statue Of David
for the city of Florence. Another OF
his statues, representing Moses, has
been called the most sublime ever CHS
eled from marble"
Perhaps equally famous are his paint
ings on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
at Rome. When he was 33 years old.
Michaelangelo was asked by Pope Ju-
lian II to decorate the chapel ceiling;
but he protested, saying
1T is not right that should be
given this task 1 am more sculptor
than a painter. Raphael is the artist
who should paint the ceiling"
Despite his protests, the work was as
signed to him. For four years he la
bored on it. Dividing the ceiling into
Evening star., 1933-09-12

THEN HE HAPPENED TO NOTICE A
QUEER LITTLE PIT IN THE SAND.
nothing if not q snare, and a snare is
. kind Of trap.
Reddy promptly admitted his mis-
take But he was sure that spiders
we're the only ones aside from men who
set traps He was positive of this. To
this Mrs. Reddy replied: Don't be too
sure"
DO you know Of any others who set
traps?" demanded Reddy.
Mrs. Reddy promptly replied that she
did not Just the same" she added,
II wouldn't be a bit surprised to find
that there are others"
II would" replied Reddy. ANY way
none Of the furred and feathered folk
,stoop to anything so unfair as setting
traps and don't believe any of the very
; little people except spiders do 1t. I
never did like spiders any way"
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were sitting
near their doorstep. Just at one side
was a lot of fine sand that they had
thrown out when digging their home.
Mrs Reddy went down In the house
and Reddy continued to sit outside.
He happened to look at that bed OF
sand. At first he saw nothing there
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Deciding Between q Raise and 4
Takeout. ...,-

Z y ! u o v ppOA Y ..
Respond with .
spa ade. and you
will not lose con-
troll of the situa-
ton.
First III your
artner rebids
with two spades,
bid three hearts,
and you will now
get to your game.
Try to play the
h q nd in four
hearts, not four
spades, as 1t Is now
likely that hearts
are a. in your two
hands, 50 1t is bet
ter for hearts to
a
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Peaches.
Bran With Cream.
Jelly Omelet. Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese soufie. Sliced Tomatoes.
Hot Biscuits.
Prune Whip. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Beef Stew With Noodles.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Fruit Salad. French Dressing.
Apple Tapioca.
Coffee.
JELLY OMELET.
Spread three tablespoonfuls Of
jelly or jam on the center Of .
plain omelet, fold over, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve
hot.
PRUNE WHIP.
Dissolve one package plain
gelatin with juice Of one lemon
IN one QiuI UOlIll8 WAIcE. 61e
pare two-thirds cupful prllne
pulp and beat the white Of one
egg. Just as the gelatin begins
to thicken add the prune pulp.
the beaten white Of egg and two
tablespoonfuls sugar. Beat un-
til we'll blended and set until
thick. Serve with whipped cream.
BEEF STEW.
Cut into small pieces all odds
and ends of beef left from your
roast. Grind up q small onion.
Place beef. onion and any gravy
in a saucepan and cover with
cold water. Simmer all day. An
hour before serving. cut in dice
three or four medium sized po-
tatoes and add to the stew. Then
add one can of vegetable soup.
Stir often. as it's liable to burn.
Season to taste. (Can be thick
ened with a little flour and
water If desired. and noodles
addeO.
(Copyright, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-09-12

spades to be the OF suit, in order that
your long spades may enable your
partner to discard some losers.
Second-If he bids two hearts. pass
The sign-oh Is mutual.
Third-n he bids q no trump, bid
Evening star., 1933-09-12

~ EDDY FOX has an ppen mind.
An open mind, ycu know, Is
N one that is ready to accept the
i truth where it may be found
and to admit mistakes. Reddy
had stated quite positively that man is
the only one who sets traps and then
Mrs. Reddy had drawn his attention to
q spiders web Now a spiders web Is
Evening star., 1933-09-12
How 1t Started
That Word Glade"
By JEAN NEWTON.

That W0T0 JdUe.
Somehow the word conjures up pic
lures Of China, thoughts Of the dyn-
asties whose craftsmen have given
samples of decorative pieces Of jewelry
fashioned from the precious green
stone. However its name comes not
from the land of the mandarin, but
from Spain.
Because the stone was regarded As
potent in curing a pain in the side, 1t
iiada"~stone Of the side, whence our
"jade!"
lCopyriGht, 1897
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Conque'ring
Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is untpersdllv acclaimed the
greatest hUing contract and auction
player. He tuas captain OF the re-
no,cned -Four Horsemsn" team, nou
disbdnded, and has tuon % national
championships since 1924 These drti-
cles are based on the Sims system,
trhich includes the one-oper-one prin-
ciple, ,chich the Sims group Of pldyers
'cds the first to employ and derelop.
Deciding Between q Raise and 4
Takeout. ....-
w YHEN you have four trumps
for your partner and also
wv biddable suit, you must
sometimes make . delicate
decision whether to bid your
suit or raise. This problem does not
occur when your suit is Of higher rank
than your partners. because you can
then intrust your worries to the
One-Over-One Response.
which is especially effective with weak
responding hands. As 1t makes it easy
for you to do your own signing Oh. For
instance. If your partner bids . heart
and you hold
Sp. 1Oxxx Di xx
Hts XXX Ci. xx
you must obviously keep the bidding
open. Game is unlikely unless your
partner can fit your spades with high
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Masters Of Painting.
Michaelanxelo.

~ URING the year that Columbus
made his first voyage to the
New World, a sharp blow
- struck l7-year-old youth in
the city OF Florence, Italv.
The youths name was Michaelang >,
and the blow was the death Of the
man who had taken him into his home
and treated him as q son.
The patron of Michaelangelo was
Evening star., 1933-09-12

chances! For "Not.Bleached" -four like
Ceresota must be made from only the
very choicest wheats. And Ceresota is
never bleached. 1t comes to you in its
natural creamy white color. 1t gives de-
licious wheat favor, unspoiled BY bleach.
ing, to all your baking :. bread, cake,
pies, rolls {. everything.
And, scientifically milled oy a unique
process from carefully selected wheats,
Evening star., 1933-09-12
IMPROVED FLAVOR BECAUSE
'NoT.BLEAcHED"

Why do women who know the facts about
bleached -four all say, 'Of course, l
wouldn't even think of using any -four
but Ceresota!'
It's because so many Aours are bleached
merely to hide their poor quality. Yes,
even cheap -four, made from inferior
wheats, can be "doctored" by chemical
bleaches to look like hne, high-quality
-four like CeresOta.
But when you buy ceresota, you take no
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Admits His Mistake.

II we are honest we must own
To make mistakes we all are prone.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Ceresota is always uniform -. always the
same every bag you buy. Thus you can
be certain of getting perfect results
Never-Fail results time you bake.
Get a bag of Ceresota four-today. All
grocers have it.
NOTE: You can qSiekly tell if yosr -four
bas been bleaebed by looking for THE u0rd
'BLEACHED" Wbicb the kaw insists must
be stamped on tbe package or bag:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
The Mistletoe Bough

Mlstletoe was sacred of old with the
'erslans. and the reverence paid to it
~ the Druids was something very spe-
~.ai, exceeding that paid to other OBJ
ects OF religious importance, for, as
.'liny said, The Druids hold nothing
more sacred than the mistletoe pro-
Vided it be on an Oak. They look upon
1t as certain sign that their god
hath made choice of that tree for him
self. But it is thing very rare to be
met Withal ION the oak), and when it
is found. they resort to it with great
devotion" They deif1ed the mistletoe
and might approach it only in the
most devout and reverential manner.
When the end of the year approached,
they marched with great solemnity to
gather the mistletoe off the oak. in
order to present 1t to Jupiter, inviting
all the world to assist at the ceremony,
With the words The new year Is at
land; gather the miStletoe."
Evening star., 1933-08-14
lie ETTER-OUT T T

letter from
removed from have eeedou correctly it shio
,e that way these days
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Across.
I. Plate.
5. Fragment.
TO- Deer.
H. Oily.
16 Small horse.
II. Open galleries.
ls Winder
20. Out of door benches.
n. Hairy.
a.. Beaks.
~. Swiss cottage.
"a. Edible seeds
26 Candle makers.
20. Anarchists.
20. Turns.
II. Above.
-. Native metal.
80. Mettlesome horse
81. Suggestion.
IS. Sloth.
50. Expunged.
81 Entreaty.
%. Disparaged.
4O Whim.
A. More willingly.
a. Discontinue.
~. Go forward.
Is. Turkish dollar.
49, Experience regret
%. Transposed.
50. Roman highway.
ST. Heighten unduly.
SO. Confused tumble.
81 Antics ,colloq).
IS. Expedited.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

/. Lavish fondness upon.
2 Holm oak
3. Evening song.
4. Toughens
5. Sizes of type.
s. Arrow poison.
7. Goddess of the dawn.
8. Symbol for copper.
9. Alienated.
10. Isometric minerals
IL. Explosive.
II. Dillseed.
l3. Vortex
IS. Clothes
10. More violent
81. Happened.
%. Chorister.
"a. Wide.
25. Weird
rs. Talked.
81. Scene of the burning of Joan of Arc
%. A furtive move.
80. Knitted with a hooked needle.
33. Part Of typewriter.
a. Cheap artifice.
36. Stimulants.
81. Tedious writer's
SO. Figurative uses OF words.
40. Desire strongly.
~. Clangs.
43. Neat.
A. Network.
45. Jumping stick.
As. Italian family.
Al. Musical pipe.
40. Vulgar fellow.
81. Greek letter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
PETTY THIEVING

Thieves have visited several local gardens during the last few nights and helped themselves abundantly, according to a police report today. Chief of Police Fred Keilcheski an- nounced that his department will be merciless with all suspicious ac- tions and warns that if the theives want to enjoy the stewpot they have gathered so far that they bet ter stay clear of vegetable gardens. It is reported that certain garden owners who have suffered from 'depredations in the past, have a salt gun with a light trigger handy, to help keep their produce from falling into the hands of vandals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
FISH NEARLY
 COOKED STREAM

T1LLAMOOK, Ore, Aug. 28. - A forest fire so intense that it has heated the water in fish streams to temperatures so high that the fish in streams cannot survive is just what the forest fire raging in this vicinity amounts to.
 Yesterday fire fighters reported that innumberable fish were float ing on the surface of the water in streams of the fire area. The fish had died because of the warm waters.
 Not only fish have succumbed to the intense heat but wild game and fowl have perished by the hund- reds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
LARGE DISTILLERY
 BE CONSTRUCTED AT PEORIA, ILL;

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. -ConStruc- tion of the worlds largest distillery, costing $3,5OO,O00, will be started at Peoria, H., in September, it was announced Saturday by w. E. Hull, manager of Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc.
 Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc, is a subsidiary of the Hiram Walker, Gooderham and Worts, Inc, a Ca1- adian firm, which will build the Peoria distillery to avoid the Unit ed States tariff laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 193I.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
CAPITALIST BACK FROM NUKA BAY
 MINES SURVEY

General A. D. McRae, Canadian senator and capitalist, who with Ira Joraleman, mining engineer of San Francisco, Dean Ernest N. Patty, of the School of Mines at the Alaska College, and attorney L. V. Ray, of Seward, left for Nuka Bay Fri day night on the MS. Discoverer, returned to Seward just before eight o'clock last evening.
 They went to Nuka Bay to look over gold mines in that section and when they returned last evening they brought in many ore samples.
 Last week General McRae, Jor- aleman and Patty visited the Will low creek mining district
 General McRae. Joraleman and Patty visited several of the best properties in that region. An option was taken by General McRae on the Joe Quigley gold silver and lead properties in the Kantishna region and it is stated he may eventually proceed with operations there.
 Following their visit in the Willow Creek they went down to Moose Pass where they looked over other mines and prospects. They inspect ed the Gilpatrick-Heilo gold mine at Moose Pass and were apparently favorably impressed by the showing of this mine. They took many ore samples from the mine.
 Gen. McRae, Joraleman, and Pat ty are in Seward today awaiting for favorable weather conditions to make flight with Pilot Bob Reeves to Valdez and to the NabeSna country Following their inspection in the Valdez area General McRae will go on to Juneau to catch a Princess boat for his home at Van couver B. c.
 Dean Patty will return to the Alaska College following the Valdez visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
GANDHI BETTER

BOMBAY, Aug 28. -Mahatma Gandhi, who was released from prl- son the other day, after seven days of fasting, was able to go for a short walk Sunday Physicians say that the leader of India's millions of 'UntouchableS" is still not out of danger, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE-Full, complete boat, 12 miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of open sea travel, with two-burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's a snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell In- quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
ORGANIZATION GROWS

Seattle's newly formed Sourdough Club which started July IT from a handful of Alaska pioneers has grown in three meetings until now officers see a possible expansion to 250 members. D. w. Ring inter national president of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, has been made an honorary SourdOugh.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

A baseball game was in the air yesterday between the Seward and Cedar teams but the locals failed to round up their players and the tussle had to be called off.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
RUSH IS GREAT

LONDON, Aug. 28. - Wom n Hooked to Westminster Cathedral Sunday to attend a high mass sung for the late Rudolph Valentino, film star and shiek of the silent screen who died in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., and baby daughter, who left Seward Satur- day for Moose Pass, is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Willis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, who last week shipped their auto mobile to Moose Pass, left Seward Saturday to spend a brief vaca- tion in the beautiful scenic won derland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Miss Emma Korsness, from Sel- dovia, is now employed in the Post office at the Bon Marche in Seattle. Miss Korsness at one time worked in the Seldovia Postoffice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Reunion of the Class of 1880

The class Of 1880 was repre-
sented by Rev. ". 4. Belts and
the Messrs. Faison at the re-
union exercises, presided over
b Judge Francis D. Winston
Monday in Gerard nall. Five Of
the fifteen graduates Of the class
survive. The class produced
tHo Governors Of North Caro-
l..a. three clergynen, one teach
er. and eleven lawyers. Mr.
Bets, speaking for the class al
th- reunion. said that the supe-
rlority complex indicated il
tne first stanZa Of the class day
.ong sung by him and Judge
II .n5ton vas the result u the
tribute Of Mrs. Cornelia Phillips
Spencer in one Of her poems
sae called the members Of this
class "the pick Of all their com
rades and the flower"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
The Dental Clinic

Dr.. Mckaughan. a dentist of
the state department Of health,
viii conduct a dental clinic in
Chapel Hill for school children
between the ages Of 6 and 13
during the two weeks beginning
Monday, June II. DR.. Mckaugil-
ar will be al the school building
from Monday through Friday Of
each week. His hours will be
from 9 10 y and from l:30 to
g 30. Children in the 6-to-13
age range who wish TO have
dental work done should make
their plans to attend There will
be no charge for the work.
The clinic Is made possible By
the collaboration Of the state de-
pa-tnent Of health, the state
e aalization board, and the
county board Of education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt
and the Battle Park Association
have prepared blue print maps
of the park showing the names
and situation Of all the princi-
pal paths, trails, and roads. One
If them has been placed on the
wall Of the Bank Of Chapel Hill
where walkers may consult it.
The association welcomes new
members VINO will be interested
IN keeping Battle Park in its
present excellent condition. The
dues are 81 a year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Robert S. Neville Dies
he Se-xeS IL Spanish sr and Was
Maj Carrier Twenty Five Tears

gt,se- 5 Neville died on
Thu-soSy q las, week r Duke
horsps-2l He w2s II rs 5=-a
ye2-. He had oeen { sufferer
from stomach trouble tor many
years zrc because q rs physical
condition nad a.ee1 retired -ror-
active duty As Z -.a1 c&rrler.
Bo-r nez- Cn2V,el Hi the sor
O. NJ. ar6 Mrs u D Neville.
ne enlisted IL ne Ar-y upon
ttae outbreak ot -he war VIII
Span He remained WIZ tne
troop to- -.ree wears. and soor
after NJ came nome he began
Ms career Of quarter Of ce1-
tury d Z ma1 carrier 01 r4r&l
-oute Eeceu.ly n was sales-
mar VI. ne Scrowd Moor
Company
II 5s survived ~ Ms w.te
formerly Miss E.tner Lee one
daugrter. Mrs. -. Mason tnree
sons Duncan. Noole anC Aer-
rilI tour brothers. Z ". D T.
arr : Neville u Cr.zDe. Hi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

The Mann family will have a
reunion at the Beverly Mann
home place. near Bynum in
Chatham county. Sunday. Eleven
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

O'Clock is the assembly hour. and
dinner will be served at /. Scores
of Manns are expected to be
there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

When piece of mail arrives
for the oratorio society, it is
often forwarded BY the post Of
fee distributing force n William
A Olsen, who teaches public
speaking in the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Selden and Davis in Charge

Samuel Selden and Harry
Davis will be in charge Of the
Carolina Playmakers during F.
II Koch's absence this summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
M5n>y&7e<
!AoarA,7s, oMcM
May 29. 1888

MOMENTS CONTRIBUTION MOTOR CAR
is
aunder the their cars
acol'7"~01'
the results n0 go ~
Wa, to talk" "shop": let US talN Fesa
ord g 1lho "a III" '"s'0
due the p0000
methods Of
Say oo
to
its life-li emoN0"-0
V-o %
matter Oh
oy fuel Fora V-7 mas 0"a'
complete sense-1"1'ia1 ''"0'
peratio
mu't
be useful. good-1ooklng. s'o
iswoman 80 years 'ho"eo
a quality @aoe up
THERE'S 8 S~
We have lngreoAen'S WV
leases safe Convenience
X~ @zI