davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31
FRANK sTETSON- Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTE
Of Columbia. holding Probate Hs
No. 460l3, Administration n.-Thtof
to Give Notice: That the subscrlhf ed
the District of Columbia has ob OF
from the Probate Court of the Dist the
Columbia Letters Testamentary Dis
estate Of Ella G: Meston. late of tsons
trict of Columbia. deceased. ALT are
hereby warned to exhibit the .sscated.
the vouchers thereof. legally autSth day
to the subscriber: on or before tey may
by law be excluded from all behis 10Th
estate. Given under it's hantL saw
day Of March. 1884. NATIBy VIII
INGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Seal)
Attest: Attest THEoDoRE coGsYnbis'e eeaf cierk
Of wills for the District Of ci724.3I
of the Probate Court at1a,n.v
Evening star., 1934-03-31
GEORGE WALTER sMT7 Attorney
SUPREME COURT OF TR Rieo court.1So UT

Columbia. Holding Preis is to Give
46.2O5. Administration. r. Of the Dis
Notice. That the subseined from the
Probate Court OF the d the estate OF
Letters Testamentary of the District
Sallie E. Ayre HunterAll persons hav-
q q . Columbia 81 1 diecefas,sssceased & are here:
BY warned to exhibit AUTHENTICATED. to
vouchers thereof. le5efore the Tth day
the subscriber on otherwise hey may
Of March. A. D.. larom ali benefit Of
by law be exciua ander my hand this
said estate. CIV 1894 FANNIE B.
7th day Of Maid St. NV. (SealJ
MEADE. 144l MERSCH. Deputy
Attest: vIGISr the District of Co
ih;a iRegihSter C,arS 4d Swi1e Probate Court.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
MILAN 4 SMITH. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Cour!'-
Estate of Fannie j. Harper. Deceased.-
No. AS. 354, Administration Docket 100
Application having been ma made ss1sen hsren io OF
said deceased, and for letters Testamentary
on said estate. by Elinor Moses ,i Il Is
ordered this 10Th day of March AD 1850;
that S. Preston Moses. Dorothy HaSel
Moses infant. Shirley Moses. infant; LII
liam Moses Prsston Moses 2nd McP Ronsasue Mases
and all otn.rs concerned. appear in said
court or Thursday. the .6th day OF OF Aprlr spnr
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the washington Law Reporter" and Eve
ming Star, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned the Ist publication 70 esuno be not dsy IsSs
ATF2ED A WHEAT Chief Justice. tSeal.,
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District OF Columbia CierX
apTuJIp pFTER 4 " n RADEN.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
ARTHUR PETER and W. II. BADEN.
Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding Probate Court
wise known as w. R. Bowman. Deceased.
NJ. 46,ei6 - Administration Docket
100. = Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased. and for
letters Testamentary on said estate. by
The washington Loan and Trust Company.
1891. that Charles Chester Bowman and
al others coneerned: appear in said court
9asA Monday ne aeosS Say o. ,hoW hDT AD
why such application should not be grant
ed Let notice hereof be published In the
ring Star" once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. ALFRED A. WHEAT Chief Justicsl
tSeal;l Attest: VICTOR S.. MERSCH
Deputy Register Of Wills for the Distrj
of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Cou
ah17.24.31
Evening star., 1934-03-31
ELWOOD H. SEAL, Attorney.

Columbia Holding Probate Court..cNio; No.
N6ce rSn ths o the 3 e
Of Columbia has obtained from the Pro
bate Court of the District OF columoiaii cs,a1n a
Mary NfsryfS B. sWaim swain thompson. late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per,
sons. having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof legally authen,i.
.th Gay Of March a. Ap e,caed SSs G,ns1"i rnm a
hand this 10th DAY, day Of Marsh NV l"3a; ~
MAsRINeroNl NAlanNefr M BY IE2fH HAROLD + KERTz:
Assistant Trust Oficer. tSealO Attest;
VICTOR MERsCH Deputy D. t,,s,. ResisteI c,eTt 9f
OF the Probate Court. mh31 .ap7 IA
T. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT ,S OF g-as.tI THE DIsTRIcT soT7t CT
Estate OF Della Nettles. deceased.-No
4624o. Administration Docket .100.-Ap-
bate of the last will and testament of said
deceased and for letters testamentary on
said estate by American cars, security ihi: ,aan anH
day day., of 0Pc, March. AID. 1884. that Madison
NJ. Nettles: John Nettles. Elmer Nsttles: La
hSeaE SeaFef
SITTER. SITTER Mari Mari L, sliferi. Grace NJ schwenk:
Eee; n9e %red SSh Ne5ss and
ct Jaw and next of kin of Della Nettles.
deceased. and all others concerned, ap;,
pear in sale, court on Monday the e,:,3ra S3ra
AN. to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and the Evening Star once in each
of three successive weeks before the re-
turn Cay herein mentioned. the first publi-
cation to be not less than thirty DAYS, DAYS Pc ,
Chief Justice tSealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Reeister Of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk OF the Prooate
Court. mhl7.24'31
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

lis hotter, eventually, in spite
of the momentary chilling effect
of the ice therein. Therefore,
a less powerful and equally
palatable "long, tall one" would
be far more beneficial in the
long run.
Europeans, of course, look on
ice as a purely American vice.
They maintain that it is un"
healthy and fundamentally
heating rather than cooling.
Be that as 1t may, I notice
that most of them, when they
strike washington, take to ice
like ducks to water, and I be-
lieve that the foreign aversion
to the clinking and frosty glass
is due more to climate than to
hygienic reasons.
Added Charm
Wines, which in their native
country would be considered
ruined by the addition of ice,
over here take on an added
charm, especially in summer,
If so treated. This, Of course,
applies only to certain wines
others must never, never, under
any circumstances, be even
chilled.
The Rhine wines and Moselles
lend themselves splendidly to
American treatment, and rank
among the best for summer
drinking. Their somewhat acid
tang and clear, thin quality are
most satisfactory and cooling.
A sweet, heavy wine is never
a good warm weather choice
it proves too heating and too
cloying to be really suitable.
There is, of course, our old
friend. the Mae Bowle," Of
which we wrote much a few
weeks ago. This Is made of
MoSelle, champagne and spar
king water with Bacardi soaked
strawberries or raspberries float
ing on its surface, and is served
in a punch-bowl surrounded
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
By Elsie Robinson

one told us that we were
fakirs.
Which Is all, Of course, COM
pletely cockeyed. To begin with,
there AREN'T any proper
feelings" for given occasions.
It's as unreasonable to expect
everyone to have the same
feelings as it is to expect them
to like the same foods, the
same jobs, the same interests
and amuSements.
Some people are quick on the
trigger, emotionally. S m Q
aren't. Yet the Stolid Citizens
contribution to society may be
infinitely more valuable than
that of the Chronic Squawk-
ers.
People aren't all alike. Nor
are occasions. AS mentioned
before, maybe it's sad to see sis
ter slapped. Maybe it isn't.
There are two sides at least to
every catastrophe, and usually q
dozen. And perhaps when
you're Sobbing you ought to be
cuSsing. Or cheering! But our
cockeyed social conventions in.
sist we must sob, regardless.
And heaven help you If you
don't!
However, If you have the cour.
age to Be Yourself and to take
the beating that implies, life
can be an amazing adventure.
You'll be lonely. You'll be unp
popular.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

spells discouragement. Let your
eyes look out upon the world
with a deep expression OF hap
piness from under an unwrin-
kled brow!
Each day gently massage
those heavy nose to mouth lines
with a wrinkle eradicator or a
rich nourishing cream. Use an
upward and outward stroke to
help firm the sagging muscles.
With gentle, lengthwise strokes
massage the frown wrinkles
and the laugh wrinkles with a
bit of the same cream, and
resolve that tomorrow you will
check up on yourself.
Let me give you the name of
tiny paper supporters that do
q lot to make you aware of
your bad habits and which also
guard your facial expression
while you sleep. When these
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DRINKS OF LIGHT ALCOHOLIC CONTENT MORE COOLING THAN kAE

thing over which we should be-
come Tremendously Excite d.
But we're not tremendously
excited. We're not excited at
all. We're emotionally a blank!
But surely this isn't right?
We look at other people. They
seem excited. Their eyes
sparkle, their cheeks are
flushed. they speak with great
animation. Undoubtedly we
should feel like that, too. "Nice
People - Regular People - al
ways feel like that!"
Then-horrid thought-may-
be we're not regular? Maybe
there's something lacking in
us?
That's it! There must be
something lacking in us. Some
dreadful deficiency. But we'll
never, NEVER let anyone guess
it. Wen never let 'em know
we're cold as clans inside. If
we can't really feel excited, we
can at least pretend to. We
can laugh and shout and
scream and cry and wiring our
hands, too. Well fool 'em!
Nor do we only fool the by.
standers. We fool ourselves.
We put on such an elaborate
active assure ourselves so
often that we really are "all
worked up'-that presently we
actually believe it, and would
be righteouSly indignant If any,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Dog Masters His
Main Signals
Readily
By LIZ HUME

AS q rule, 1t does not take
very long to train a dog to re-
spond to the whistle, and it is
advisable to blow it in a pecu-
liar way, so that the pupils will
learn to understand its meaning.
You must be careful about pun
iShing a dog for not obeying the
whistle.
A good way to teach a dog to
obey promptly is to take him out
for q run just before he has had
his dinner and, when he is keen
with hunger, he will probably
range away.
Reward
When he Is some distance
away, blow q sharp blast and, If
necessary, call him in and, when
he returns, hand him a piece Of
meat.
Repeat. this several times
during your walk and, after a
repetition of this lesson for q
few days, he will appreciate the
meaning of this call and return
to you as soon as he hears the
whistle. It Is possible to elabo-
rate upon this branch of his
training and teach him to obey
a series Of blasts as: Stop at one
blast, drop at two blasts, or
come in on three.
Home, or "go home, are
words that every dog should
understand and should be
taught to obey. Begin by allow
ing the puppy to follow you only
. short distance, fifty or sixty
feet, then turn around and
order him back home, if neceS-
sary advancing toward him
threat1ngly, and he will most
likely Scamper back.
Persistence
The distance can be gradually
increased until he will under
stand and obey the order no
matter how far away you may
be from your residence. ken
mel up" Is a term that explains
itself, and there is no difficulty
In teaching a dog to go to his
kennel when he hears it a few
times and has been chased into
his kennel with a light switch.
Quiet" Dogs are prone to be
noisy, and when they bark too
often or keep it up longer than
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
LISTEN, WORLD!

wouldn't mind q bit If Some
one Slapped Sister. Sister, on
occasions, being a complete
nuisance, we'd like to slap her
ourselves. Nor are we Mortified
by naughty words. To the con-
trary, we dote on 'em.
But Mama, Teacher and Aunt
Maggie assure us that we should
feel otherwise. mice little girls
and boys ALWAYS feel that
way" II we don't there's some
thing funny about us.
So, not wishing to have Some
thing Funny about us, We de-
eide Immediately to feel as
Mama, Teacher and Aunt Mag
gle have told US we should feel.
And the next time Someone
Slaps Sister we register the
proper emotion. Presently, we
don't know whether we "feel
like that or not" But we act
as If we did, anyway.
Then out we go into life
with new experiences and i'm
pressions crashing on us like a
tidal wave. And we try our
best to meet each new situa-
ton with the proper reaction.
Sometimse, it's easy enough.
Once, perhaps, out Of every so
times we actually do feel the
thing we're supposed to feel.
But on the other 40 occasions
there's something wrong with
the picture.
Here, for instance, is some
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

are plastered on the wrinkle
area you feel very stuck Up
and uncomfortable. but that
is what they are for! If you
are uncomfortable long enough,
you will do everything in your
power to smooth out those
frowns and wrinkles and give
your face a chance to tell the
world that you really are a
beautiful and charming woman!
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 q. m. and S p. m,
daily, and up to p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case inclOse o
stamp e d, self-addressed enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Another 'Tnferiority Complex"
ViCkivrn

Another 'TnferiOrity Complex"
Victim
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I graduated pretty nearly at
the top Of my class, in high
school this year, and the old
bunch asked me to all their
parties, but conditions are so
pitiful at home that do not
feel I should accept any more
bids.
We are so up against it, that
my mother and sisters are doing
the laundry work for some Of
our relatives and friends.
Very often, we don't have any
too much to eat and so, under
the circumstances, don't feel
like going out with the old
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
BY JULIET SHELBY

No matter what protective
measures you may use, there is
o natural tendency for wrinkles
and lines to appear in your face
If you frown frequently and al
low your mouth to droop into
unlovely lines.
Until you correct these line
producing mannerismS there is
little hope that those tell-tale
signs Of age will vanish!
Keep a happy expression on
your face and have your lips
ready to smile. When you feel
droopy and discouraged, recall
that old saying, Laugh and the
world laughs with you," and see
If it doesn't do some good!
Avoid frowning when you work
or concentrate. And avoid
thoughts that bring down the
corners of your mouth to a dis
c0ntented line, or Q line that
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

necessary at the approach of a
stranger, or upon hearing a
strange noise, they should be
cautioned with the word quiet,
repeated several times, and if
necessary enforced with q
switch.
If you have q good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

It all begins with the absurd
idea that we should all have
certain feelings for certain oc-
casions. certain reactions to
certain experiences. This no
ton is hammered into our
heads when we're still too
young to question it.
Along ABOUT the time we're
told that CAT spells cat, we are
also informed that we should
get mad If Someone Slaps Sis
ter. Or shocked if Someone
Says Naughty Word.
II left to our own devices, we
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

= Il AxIGI AA
crowd, as I never can return any
Of their favors.
This situation is giving me a
dreadful inferiority complex,
which I'd like to shake off. Have
you any suggestions?
XYZ
Why don't you make a try for
one Of the CCC camps? It's a
pleasant out-ofdoor life, you are
taught something useful, have
good meals, and are paid fair
wages, which you could send
home to your family.
Suppose you send me a
stamped, self-addressed enve.
lope, and I will give you what
information I have about the
CCC camps.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

ican StandbyS
on hot days
gin and ginger
ale, julie p S,
hi h b alls,
have be e n
with US so
long that we
have become
mentally un-
able to visual
ize anything
else. This is
a m is t q ke.
High alco-
holic content
in uch a
l~Sol. roHoS
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

self.
Queer how
people W no
pride them
selves on be-
ing perfectly
honest" who
CO uldn't b e
bribed to tell
a d e liberate
lie, will nev.
ertheless pre-
tend to feel
the most out
fa0eOllS whom
perS. And not
e v en- realize
t h at they're
Oretnndinp
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Betsy CssweII Gives Directions
For Making Some Pleasing
Long, Tall Ones
By TSY CASW z L L
WomGn's PAGE Editor

Someone has suggested that have not devoted enough
space to long, cooling summer drinks
It that have already given the directions for
the making several such concoctons-but look back
find that they have been mostly response to direct
quests therefore have been answered either by mail only
lightly in the Monday columns
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
How Honest Are You?

One Of the hardest things in
life is to be honest about your
own feelings. Even to your
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Helpful Hints For
Housewives
Ironing Made Easier

ironing Made Easier
Add a little sugar to the laun.
dry starch. Then if the iron is
rubbed occasionally over a lump
Of beeSwax or paraffin in a
small cloth bag there will be no
sticking and the ironing will be
an easier job.
Roasting Meat
Beef, pork and lamb should be
roasted in an uncovered pan.
Reading Labels
To be sure Of what you are
getting when buying can goods,
always read the labels on the
cans.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

There are so many delicious,
light alcoholic drinks that can
be used to replace the old Amer
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

NA1MR0BMV 0VA
Then there is the delightful
"all-through-dinner" drink Of
Rhine wine poured into a tall
highball glass full Of crushed
ice. This is wonderfully cool
ing, and delicious to taste.
Champagne may be treated
in the same way, If you don't
mind ice in your champagne!
A champagne sour Is made oy
placing one lump Of sugar and
two dashes Of lemon juice in q
glass with crushed ice, and
pouring in champagne.
For Rhine wine lemonade,
use one tablespoon sugar and
the juice of half a lemon to
each tall glass one-third full OF
ice. Fill up with Rhine wine
and place a sprig Of mint on
top.
Rhine wine and seltzer is
always good - fill a highbau
glass half-full Of Rhine wine,
add two Jumps Of ice and fill
the glass with sparkling water.
Sherry punch is made as fol-
lows: Fill a highball glass with
fine ice. Pour over this two
wineglasses of sherry, add one
tablespoon of sugar, and two
or three daSheS of lemon juice.
Stir we'll, and serve.
A claret cup and a Sauterne
cup are excellent light punches
for a large party. They are
identical as to the rest Of the
ingredient+you may use either
claret or sauterne for the base.
CIaret or Sauterne Cup
Mix in a good sized punch
bowl:
u pony curacao.
u pony yellow chartreuse.
u pony Benedictine.
u pony Maraschino Cor the
juice from a bottle Of MaraS-
chino cherrieS).
Juice of 6 lines.
bottle of Rhine wine.
y pound sugar.
2 bottles claret or sauterne.
! bottle of sparkling water.
A little cucumber rind.
A little orange and fresh
pineapple, sliced.
A few SprigS of mint.
Stir well, add large lump Of
ice, and serve in punch glasses.
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Kidney Stew
String Beans
Pancakes
Lemon Foam
ChiIdren'S Supper
Scalloped. Asparagus and
Spaghetti
Prune Whip
Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Beets stuffed with Cottage
CNeeSe
Meat Balls
Scalloped Asparagus and
Spaghetti
Prune Whip, Cookies
Coffee
Wine suggestions: Chant
ScallOped Asparagus and
Spaghetti
~ cups spaghetti, broken in
small pieces.
2 tablespoons flour.
cup milk.
u teaspoon salt.
pint canned or cooked as
paragus and liquid.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
3 or 4 drops tabaSco sauce.
cup buttered breadcrumbs.
Cook the sphaghetti in Salted,
boiling water for 20 minutes,
and drain. Drain the liquid from
the asparagus, and cut the
stalks in short pieces. Prepare a
sauce Of the flour, butter, milk,
and asparagus water, and add
the tabaSco sauce, and salt.
In a creased baking dish put
q layer Of the cooked spaghetti,
then layer of asparagus, cover
with the sauce, and repeat until
all ingredients are used. Cover
the top with the breadcrumbs,
bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes.
Write Betsy Caswe1I, inclOs-
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Write Betsy Caswe1I, inclos-
ing self.addreSSed, stamped en-.
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Concluding Remarks on Deduc.
tive Doubles and Defense Bidding.

"HERE Is just one more situation
to consider. North, on our
left, bids one in suit. Your
L partner passes, South bids
no trump. When should you,
in the West seat, take action at this
stage?
My view is that you need a very
good hand to make an immediate
move by doubling or bidding before
you know anything more about the
opening bidders hand. The latter
has an opening bid, but you do not
know that it is minimum one-it
may be almost a forcing opening bid.
True, if they are playing certain tell
the world" system, you may know
that this hand is of limited power be-
cause it did not make an ''interme-
diate'' two bid or artificial bid of some
kind. Apart from such knowledge,
you cannot be sure that you are not
trapped between hands containing all
the high cards which you lack. Your
partners pass may be on utterly
worthless holdings; the no-trump re-
sponse may have been made on one
and a half to two tricks, furnishing
three entries with which to lead
through your hand and destroy almost
every value in it. Really, to do other
wise than pass in this position you
must have a hand with very subslan-
tial safety in it apart from anything
your partner may or may not hold.
You must have at least as good as an
opening bid for first or second posi-
tion, or else an unusually long suit in
which you feel you are safe. Remem-
ber that you are on lead against no
trumps, so there is no need to bid in
order to get the only lead which
might be expected to defeat three no
trumps Also, if you pass and the
opening bidder also passes
Your partner will make a move if
he has more or less what you need to
get anywhere, whether as declarers or
in inflicting a penalty. If you do
double in this position you are telling
your partner to pass the double for
business if he has about a trick and
a half. That is, you have almost a
one no-trump bid yourself in your
own hand If you overcall in this
position, you are holding out hopes
of game in your suit, and your part
ner should respond about as he would
to an opening bid in that suit, ignor-
ing the fact that the opponents had
already made two bids against you.
In fact, a move by you in this situ-
alton usually means either that you
are showing up a psychic bid by the
opener, or that the hand is extremely
freakish and you have good reason for
making immediate and urgent efforts
to obtain the declaration and obstruct
the bidding exchanges of your oppo-
nents I do not think it is necessary
to make up any examples: Assuming
Evening star., 1934-04-29

and their responses. where deadly me-
chanical rabot like precision Is the
sole factor. The word glorifies method
at the expense of imagination or
strategy. My theory of this game is
to give every scope and play to imag-
ination and strategy and versatility.
I want you to use your intellects, not
your powers of memorizing values or
examples. So If you discuss with
others the defensive bidding which
have discussed with you, please do not
say, Under the Sims system you
must bid or pass defensively with such
and-such holdings" Rather. Let me
show you Sims treatment for such
and-such types of hands and bidding
situations. OF course, you must play
your opponents, their idiosyncrasies
and weaknesses, and the weaknesses
of their particular system-that Is no
less important than the bidding of your
13 cards. Base your strategy on
psychological factors whenever you
can. If you do, the tactics Sims pro-
vides for the execution Of your
strategic planning will not fail you in
the long rum"
(Copyright, 1934)