davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Preparing Rolled Sandwiches
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

A few sprigs of parsley, finely chopped,
are added A teaspoon Is used to lift
the seasoned cheese onto very thin
slice of dried beef. The cheese should
be slightly piled UP and rounded in the
MIDDLE of the shaved slice of beef which
is then rolled about it. The rolls should
hold their shape, but If inclined to
uncurl thrust wooden toothpicks In
them. No bread Is used in these savory
sandwiches. The beef used In them
should be of the freshest, as 1t is then
the most pliable.
we'll known kind of rolled sand
wich has asparagus tips for the centers.
one tip to each sandwich, encircled with
rolled buttered bread. The bread Is cut
as thin as possible. and the butter Is
well creamed and soft before spreading.
The sandwich, which is about 4 inches
long, is held rolled by an inserted tooth
pick. The asparagus itself may first
be wound in leaf of lettuce with
mayonnaise, if desired.
A delicious Summer sandwich to serve
with iced tea is a rolled sandwich OF
some dark bread, spread with lightly
salted butter, and chopped fresh mint.
1t is a sandwich which differs from
the other rolled sandwiches, being made
as Jelly roll Is made A loaf of
bread is cut into lengthwise slices.
One entire lengthwise slice is spread
literally with the mixture. to which
cream cheese may be added to make
it more adhesive il desired. The slice
is rolled with the spread inside, and then
cut through in fiat slices. each Of
which shows circles of the filling. Do
not cut until just before serving. and
wrap in paraffin paper If time elapses
before serving Keep on ice.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the way Alexander Hermann used to
do?" inquired.
"Oh, yes" he replied with a smile.
"I have done that now and then. One
day a st. Louis newspaper publisher
and his wife went with me to the rail-
way station. asked the publisher to
tell me the time. just as I was about
to step on the train. He reached for
his watch, but in vain. He thought
that he must have left it at home. A
few moments later I asked his wife to
open her handbag-and there was her
husbands watch"
told Mr.. Thurston that I should
like to give Corner readers directions
on how to perform few simple tricks
and he promised to help me do 50.
(For Human Interest" section of
your scrapbook.)
A diagram of the sun and planets ap-
pears in the leaflet. "Marvels Of the
Sky" which Is sent without charge to
readers who mail a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Uncle Ray In care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-30

an air of mystery. 1t gives me the feel
ing of living 1000 years back in time.
The people are friendly and kind"
Mr.. Thurston said that 1t was not
his custom to perform tricks OF the
stage, but later in the afternoon, while
I was chatting with him in his hotel
room, he consented to do something
with a pack of cards which had
brought along.
He shufled the cards three or four
times, then spread them before me In
fan fashion, with the faces In my direc-
tion.
Pick out one of the cards." he said.
Hardly knowing which I was taking,
I pulled card from the pack.
"You have the 1oker!" he exclaimed
and sure enough I held that card!
After he had shown me two other
tricks, the magician remarked, This
Is the first time in 20 years that can
remember showing any one trick on
the stage"
Don't you play little jokes on people
Evening star., 1933-05-30

A jump suit take-out must positively
announce an ace; If two aces are
against you, drop all ideas of slam un-
less you have void suit. BY rebidding
the same suit beyond three no trumpS,
you say plainly that it is more than
five cards The ace situation Is, as
you know, cleared up Immediately. If
you keep rebidding the suit, after an
initial Jump take-out. your partner
should understand that you are show
ing additional length but not additional
strength
Only by cue bid after at least one
rebid should you resume slam de-
velopments when neither of you had
shown an extra ace.
When Prospect Changes.
1t is only when you ascertain that
there are no aces out against you that
the length of your suit may inspire
hopes that a flve-card suit would not
justify. Now you have the early con-
troll and can bring the squeeze to bear
ON obstacles that 1t Is capable Of de-
stroying ng-namely. qdAens and even
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Uncommon Sense
Second Wind
BY JOHN BLAKE.

A NY runner will tell you that II
n he doesn't try too hard at the
II beginning of a race, he will
\ presently find 1t easier going.
Breath does not cost so much
effort, He settles into a steady Jog,
which he can keep up for long time
| without fatigue. But II he puts forth
! his hardest efforts at the start, he will
soon be spent.
A reserve store Of energy is just as
| useful as reserve store OF money. AND
a reserve store of nerve is invaluable.
For the last three years the going
l has been considerably harder for most
people, yet, very many OF them are
| still keeping up the pace undiscour-
aged and apparently unwearying. They
| have got their second wind. and are
employing it for all it is worth. And
| 1t Is worth a great deal.
The knowledge that whatever may
| happen you are not going to fall by
the wayside will render unimportant
and unmenacing the hurdles you will
have to take.
Without a doubt you will be obliged
| to make many sacrifices, to postpone
many pleasures to which you were look
| ing forward and to be content with ne
cessities where you formerly we're able
| to indulge in luxuries But since the
human race began its long, hard strug-
gle upward. more people have found
the going hard than you and could
ever count If they came back to pass
| by us in procession.
Suppose you do have to shorten your
| luxury list. Suppose, indeed, you have
to cut it out altogether. The sacrifice
not only will do you no harm but 1t
| is likely to do you great deal Of good.
| for you will learn how to husband your
| energies. and how to get actual enjoy
| ment out of your ability to put up with
| hardship-an ability which possibly
you never knew you possessed.
I have seen conditions that were
| far worse than these-some of them
| being war conditions, which are far
more trying than anything that can
result from temporarily unsettled eco
| nomic conditions.
The uphill pull that is ahead OF us
will be long one. and now and then
| there may be slip backward. But 1t
will be steady pull. And while it is
going on, men and women will learn
more about their own mental makeup
than they ever did before, and some of
them will be astonished to discover how
much fortitude and courage they have
for use in a pinch.
So, If you feel that you are Stacking
up, remember that you will soon get
your second wind, and that when you
get it you will be ready for harder
struggle than up to now you have
been called upon to make, and that it
will not be nearly so much trouble to
make 1t as you supposed.
Remember, moreover, that there have
been many prophecies of the destruc-
ton of the human race. but in spite of
them, in bad or good times, it has con-
tinued on the uphill road.
| tCopyrisht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Pointed Paragraphs

Humanity is equally divided between
those who can't stand prosperity and
those who can't get any to stand.
Worry is as useless as it is to tell
people not to worry.
Be not wise in your own conceit
and do not mistake the conceit of
others for wisdom.
To err is human, to forgive divine
but it's useless to mention 1t to the
police justice.
Wise is the girl who possesses such
an unromantic thing as an appetite
if she married butcher instead of a
poet.
The real proof of the pudding is
in the digesting.
A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but a wrathful answer doesn't always
turn away the soft individual.
1t never rains on the unjust il he
can get hold of an umbrella belorg'rg
to the just
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-30
College Humor

80 long warden. If any mail comes
for me Just hold it," -Puppet.
Steeplejack-Hello. Bob! Where's that
mate you took on-the chap that used
to be an artist?
Second Ditto-Haven't you heard?
Soon as he laid a couple of bricks, he
stepped back of the scaffolding to ad-
mire his work.-The Log.
First Class-Mister, would you rather
die with your shoes on or off?
Fourth Class-Id rather die with
them on, sir.
First Class-How come?
Fourth Class-So wouldn't stub my
toe when I kicked the bucket-An-
napolis Log.
Where are my glasses, mother?"
Right where you emptied them last
night, dear "-SH-U-Mah.
What happened to the spinach
grower who joined our golf club?"
They made him chairman OF the
Greens Committee"
Pledge Tin amateur play)-I object
to going on right after that monkey act.
Director-Well, perhaps you're right.
They may think It's an encore
WampuA
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

The smooth surface cracked before me.
But I'd learned why q bird loves to
fly;
crossed over the ice
In tenth of q trice,
And never quaver had I.
Today. when I golf I'm contented
To get round in hundred and eight;
The river pass
When the ice is like glass,
But never 1t tempts me TO skate.
am fond of nap after luncheon,
Though, of course, am healthy and
strong.
Quite stuffy feel
When I've had square meal
Can 1t be that I'm getting slong2
tCopyrisht. 1882
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Symptoms.
Time was, when I picked up driver
And muttered in confident tones:
Though I never may claim
To have mastered this game.
Or to play like the young fellow Jones,
If spend all my week ends in practice
My drives will fly straight and roll far,
And when Autumn Is here
I'll have never fear
That I won't get around under par ~
Time was. when the ice SKINNED the
river
On Winters first sharp, chilly day,
I was not one to wait
For q sure and safe skate,
But was speedily forth and away.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

of clinging to the heads with their
overlapping green scales.
IT usually cut the stems, after dis
carding the woody portion, into three
inch lengths. These cook in boiling
salted water until almost tender. Then
I add the young and tender heads.
They cook in almost no time.
81 make cream sauce and add 1t 70
the asparagus. Then take a small
loaf of bread, cut of the top, hollow the
interior. I butter 1t well and toast IT
lightly in the oven. put the crean1ed
asparagus in, clap on the buttered top
and bake until the top Is toasted.
serve 1t at the table, cutting into the
loaf with q sharp knife
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

kings. Two and a half tricks in the
hand will provide slam material when
you furnish a six-card suit to work
with. AS soon as you get the o. K. on
aces. no signing off is required. The
exception is when your high cards are
entirely confined to two suits. In that
case you should have queen or jack
ten elsewhere, in addition to your two
and one-half primary tricks to give
that suit play of some kind, II only
oA lead of it by an opponent.
Suit Length and Low Honors.
Your six-card suit is good enough
If headed by ace-jack because, even
if your partner holds only the king
or the queen, but lacks the ten, he
will presumably have finesse to lose
no tricks in the suit. Unless the hold
ing of the enemy is 40, the ten will
drop and be ineffective. If you had
only five-card suit. the ten might
we'll upset you, even If similar finesse
were successful Make no distinction
between major and minor suits in slam
invitations Of this kind.
ass. sg Xxx xxx. g. rs ka
SR Aas. < OK ci. c ) tiox Sx@ Xxx
Sp. X @ Di. Kx
Hts. Xxx Cl x
are typical minimum hands for the
Jump take-out in a six-card suit.
If your partner responds with three
no trumps, pass any of the above hands
if your long suit is minor, bid four
in your suit If 1t is a major. Only II
you have void suit should you go
| farther with hands such as these when
your partners first rebid has denied
! three aces.
In Match-Point Scoring.
| In tournaments, of course. one would
pass three no trunps even with six
card major suit on a normal distribu-
| ton. With a singleton. one might re-
bid the suit to four with the idea that
| 1t would be easier to make five in the
suit than five no trumps. Add queen
| or its equivalent somewhere and no
, trumps would prevail even with a
singleton, as the likelihood is that as
many tricks will then be made In no
trumps as in the suit.
|. (Copyright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addreEsed, stamped envelope
-e-------
Evening star., 1933-05-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
That Word Fanatic. F."

Today fanatic Is one unbalanced.
Originally, he was inspired by d.
vinity"!
This word which to us describes the
excessive enthusiasm which makes a
zealot for cause" most frequently
religious cause, comes to US from the
Latin "fanaticus." Literally this is "be-
longing to the fane"-the Latin fanum
"a place dedicated to some deity, .
temple or sanctuary.
So originally fanatic" meant enthu-
siasm (this word, too, means inspired
by the god"). The Romans applied 1t to
the rather frantic priests of Mars and
Cybele, and so it came to indicate the
extreme enthusiasm which borders on
madness.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-05-30

There must be some other ways oi
serving it. I have heard Of asparagus
shortcake is it good?'
"Oh, it will do. but think a biscuit
dough is too stodgy for young green
vegetable like asparagus. When you
make the shortcake you bake buiscuits
split them in two, butter them and put
creamed asparagus between and on
top"
II wonder whether you would not
like to make an asparagus loaf. Here
is my method. wash the asparagus
well, remembering that sand has a way
Evening star., 1933-05-30

an / n e S C a pable
squeeze.
However, there
is one type of pro-
t e C i We holding
which one cannot
expect to destroy
by squeeze play,
and that Is aces.
It is therefore es-
sential that the
bidding be handled
with suits of six or
more cards just as
carefully as in the
situations discussed
up to this point for
fve-card suits, in
SO far as concerns
the location of
aces
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team and has iron "a
national championships since 1924
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Which includes the onc-over-
one principle which the Sims grotp Of
players waS the first to employ and
deDelop.
Slam Tries, Over One No Trump,
With Long Suits.
w yHEN the responding hand has
a siX-card suit, he is hand
NV ing the declarer a powerful
weapon for no-trump play.
The repeated discards which
the opponents will have to make must
inevitably prove embarrassing and con-
ductive to error, and may we'll produce
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MENU F0 RA DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Farina with Cream
Bacon and Potato Omelet
Winter and no

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Farina with Cream
Bacon and Potato Omelet
Toast, Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese and Spinach Timbales
Baked Potatoes, Whole wheat Bread
Baked Tapioca Pudding
Tea
4 DINNER.
4 Lamb Stew with Vegetables
4 Boiled Potatoes
A Endive Salad, French Dressing
4 Chocolate Bread Pudding
4 Custard Sauce
h Coffee
4 CHEESE AND SPINACH.
Two cupfuls cooked spinach,
three eggs, three-eighths cupful
milk, two tablespoonfuls butter,
one-hah pound any kind of
cheese, one-half teaspoonfm salt,
few grains pepper. Chop spinach
4 very fine. Beat egg yolks, add
4 milk, melted butter cheese, sea-
Sonlng ana stir while heating.
Mix one-half of cheese sauce with
spinach and fold in stiffly-beaten
4 egg whites. Fill buttered tim
4 bales, or you can use a baking
Il pan, making one solid dish from
4 1t. Bake in moderate oven until
4 firm. Turn out on a hot plate.
4 garnish with slices of hard-boiled
Il eggs and pour balance of cheese
sauce around the timbales.
Il CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
II Cut six slices of stale bread up
In cubes and set in the oven to
1 brown. Take one egg, one-half
/ teaspoonful vanilla, pinch of salt
4 and one pint milk and beat well.
I Take one-half or three-fourths
4 cupful sugar and mix with two
4 tablespoonfuls cocoa and add this
1 mixture to egg and milk. Pour
l over the toasted bread and bake.
| Stir it q few times while baking.
| Eaisins add lot to it. Serve
with cream.
tCopyrfght, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-30

"Can you think of any new way OF
serving asparagus. Nancy? have had
it plain boiled with melted butter. I
have cooked it in stalks and put them
on buttered toast dipped quickly into
boiling, salted water. ! have put thin
cream sauce over cooked stalks. I'd
like to serve it with Hollandaise sauce.
but I am not affording that just now.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
A Worker of Magic.

TINE other day had luncheon with
Howard Thurston, the noted
magician. I enjoyed the visit
i with him, but I must admit I
was a little disappointed-I had
half expected the salt and pepper
shakers to turn somersaults while the
knives and forks danced a Jig.
Nothing like that happened. Our
talk was serious. Mr.. Thurston told
me of his travels and adventures.
THE most interesting country have
ever visited" he said, "is India. 1t Is
so big, it has so much history and such
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Tamales in Rice Border

Cut one No. 2 can of tamales in
slices. Add one can of tomato soup, half
a cupful of sliced stuffed olives. and
half a teaspoonful of salt To- the tamale
liquor, simmer until somewhat thick.
add the sliced tamales, and when hot
pour into the center of large platter.
rice
Evening star., 1933-05-30

TOR the Summer occasion at
- which sandwiches are required
variation of the ordinary kinc
Il is the rolled sandwich. This
type offers an epicurean touch
knd the sandwiches are no more ex-
bensive than the usua, sort. The skill
La making them is not so much an
acquired ability as it is matter OF
seeing that the ingredients are adapta-
bic to this shape and style.
Dried beef encirclirg a mixture Of
sream cheese chopped parsley and a
Evening star., 1933-05-30

no learn just how ones neighbors
feel it is a good thing to go
away for some time. That is
4 how Winsome Bluebird felt
about it. He had been gone all
inter and now On his return he was
Evening star., 1933-05-30

dash of onion is a very successful.
eavory sandwich. These rolled sand
witches measure about two inches long
and half an inch through The cheese
mixture is first prepared by putting
cream cheese in a bow into which a
little raw onion juice is pressed oy
scraping the surface OF halved onio ;.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

In New York City some $4,000
people work underground. The major
ity of buildings in the business section
have Easements and endorsements and
some of the skyscrapers extend Gix
stories below the street level
Evening star., 1933-05-30
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL d r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Tree Hoppers.

Tree Hoppers.
Ceresa taurina.
~ ONE call these weird little brown
les Nightmares in the insect
world. Comstock suggests that
- nature must have been In a
playful mood when tree hoppers
were developed" You must judge for
yourself when you see your first ones.
The antennae are inserted in front
of and between the rather large eyes.
And In order to escape annihilation the
hoppers have taken on grotesque forms
If you see a strange bit of bark moving,
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Our piece is called 1.-THE Come Back"
out OBJ a book named THE Lady OBJ the
Lake" I got to do some berry classy
sword work because I am the feller at
come back.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
.Rluehird's Welcome.

There's nothing vherewith to compare
The Joy Of those who homeward fare.
-Winsome Bluebird.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

T UST in the natural course OF
events, children get tired of eat
ing a measured amount of any
J food. There would be speedier
nnd "a thu citliafinn LIZ rnnt hers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
AID BY TRAINED
 NURSE GAVE STREE CHANCE FOR LIFE
Georgia Boxer Lost Left Foot When Hit By Car
 Took Fate Gaf1ely

Macon, Ga, Oct 2-(U.P.) - W. L. (Young) Stribling, his ring career definitely ended by motor accident last night, was in a cri- tical condition to-day in local hospital. Physicians gave him only an even chance to recovery.
 The heavyweight's left foot was cut off by the fender of an auto mobile that sideswiped the motor- cycle upon which he was riding. His entire left leg was crushed and his pelvis bone was shattered.
 Stribling remained conscious. A few hours after an emergency op- eration at hospital, he chatted cheerfully with his wife. stribling started winning ring fame as Q Georgia high school boy of IS. He was nearly 29 years old when yes- terday's accident ended his career. He reached his peak two years ago champion, Max Schmeling, and lost in the 18th round on a tech nicaf knockout.
 Fortunate
 Stribling's splendid physical con- ditfon and quick first aid by 0 trained nurse who happened to be passing by the scene of the wreck area believed to have saved strib- ling's life.
 Stribiing was returning from the Idle Hour Golf Club. An automo- bile driven by R. V. Johnson swerved to avoid hitting another machine and sideswiped Stribling's motorcycle.
 Miss Frances Jones and Roy Barrow rode by in another auto- mobile and Miss Jones, trained nurse, wore a georgette shawl and made 1t into Q tourniquet to bind Stribllng's leg. She said Stribling calmly asked if his foot was cut off entirely. She told him 1t was hanging by just a few shreds of skin.
 stribling turned to Barrow. friend, and said: Well, kid, I guess this means no more road work.
 Barrow stopped a passing milk truck and rushed stribling to a hospital.
 stribling agreed that the acci- dent was unavoidable and no charges were preferred against Johnson. He offered to give his blood should transfusion be needed for Stribling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

take the field.
 Yale, Harvard and Princeton command much attention in their first starts-Yale particularly be. cause 1t will mark the debut of should have little difficulty with Maine which was beaten, go, last week by Rhode Island.
 Harvard, also emerging from a disappointing 1892 season, tackles Bates, the little team that held Yale to @ scoreless tie in last years opening contest. The new Crimson squad looks better than last years outfit.
 Ready to Go
 Fritz Crisler boosted Princeton out of the doldrums in 1892 and be- lieves his eleven is ready to so places. Princeton opens against Amherst, which looks stronger than usual.
 Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders, unbeaten, united and unscored upon last year, make their 1888 debut against St Lawrence; Fuss McLaughrie's powerfully Brown university squad mets Rhode Is- land; Penn State starts against Lebanon Valley; Columbia opens with Lehigh and New York univer- sity begins with West Virginia Wesleyan.
 The two service academies, Army and Navy, which opened with vic- tories last week, meet Virginia Military and Mercer. The Navy game will serve as the tip-off to the comparative strengths of the academies because Army beat Mer- cer, 19-0, Saturday. Pittsburg tackles West Virginia.
 Surprise!
 In the midwest, where they're still talking about Iowa's 70 up- set victory over Northwestern last week, Hunk Anderson's 1933 model Notre Dame machine opens against Kansas; Chicago debuts against Cornell college; Nebraska tries to stop invading Texas; Pur- due tries out against ohio U., Ohio tackles Virginia, and Wisconsin starts with Marquette.
 In the south. Tulane, victim of a 13-6 upset defeat by Texas A. and M. Saturday, will try come- back against Georgia. Other inter- esting southern games bring to- gother Kentucky Georgia Tech, Alabama. Mississippi, Rire-Loyola (ND), Vanderbilt-North Carolina, and Tennessee Mississippi State.
 The Pacific coast. already rum ming full blast, features n contest between Southern California and Santa Clara. recent conqueror of the California Golden Bears. Tiny Thornhill's new Stanford gridders meet Washington State, and Call fornia meets St Mary's.