davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02

that this is just a lucky hand for the
opponents because the club situation
is exactly right for them. My view
is that the South hand can from the
start see that he should be declarer
either in spades, diamonds or no
trumps, just because of his actual
holdings in hearts and clubs; the
opening lead is almost certain to be
in one of these two suits, and it is
essential that it should come up to
and not through the king in either
Of these suits. He should, therefore,
incorporate this playing angle in his
bidding and make every effort to be
the declarer, especially in no trumps.
Now this hand can, as it happens, be
Correctly and Intelligently Bid in
More Than One Way,
But should nevertheless end up in
six no trumps, with South as declarer.
Should South be the first one to
mention spades, it is all right for him
to play in six spades. However, I
think that South should not bid a
spade originally in this case just be-
CdUSc IL lS 81 very llhSly IIldI Iilo
partners response, if any, will be one
no trump, and it is plain that the
no-trump declaration should be
secured for the South hand, whether
game or slam be the outcome. South,
however, has not got very good no
trump opening bid since two Of his
suits are only singly stopped and
obviously at, that. I would bid
diamond, to facilitate a one-over-one
in hearts as desirable step in getting
to no trumps. Over heart response
would intend to bid two no trumpS
rather than spade, as the spade bid
is likely to extort a no trump rebid
from North. This would be my
reasoning in opening the bidding with
q diamond. Actually, of course, the
response is a spade, which is the last
response one could. expect. Now you
must bid two no trumps for fear that
a Jump raise in spades will bring a
response from North. North
Evening star., 1934-05-02

are pure satiny white. meeting the
lovely patches of chestnut on the
sides. Being on a vacation jaunt.
they don gay clothes for the Journey
When the warbler firsts appears in
May or earlier, he is interested in
getting his fill of ants, grubs and in
sects. Now is is very friendly. Later,
having met his mate, he becomes dis
trustful and seeks a home site in
the nearby woods or the underground
at the edge.
About three feet from the ground,
the nest is made of strips Of bark, leaf
stems, odd bits of moss, etc. The
lining is Of fine rootlets and tendrils.
You would not give this builder hon
orable mention for his construction
work. There are four or five eggs.
The white background has many Gin
namon and brown markings.
The wreath about the larger end is
most conspicuous.
Chestnut-sided warblers have two
songs. These are varied considerably.
It is a bright, CHEEKY ditty. and is
very much like the song of the yellow
warbler. In the Spring it is a loud
warble, in the Summer a sort Of
trill.
These birds are easily tanned after
the serious business of getting a fam
lily we'll on its way is over, though
some bird lovers have been able to
make friends with a brooding mother
The best place to study these help
ers Of ours is in their woodland
haunts. During the Summer, they
may be seen in the open spaces,
where the hunting is especially good
No ant, once seen, escapes the alert
hunter. He grows plump on the port
ly grubs, the well-fed caterpillars, the
slow -plodding worms All pests to us,
meat to the warbler.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
A Washington Daybook
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

debate as "the lady from New jersey"
No matter what the
lady says to me-" he declared to her
one day, 81 have to smile and bear it,
because am gentleman and cannot
talk back. never say anything un-
kind to a lady ."
This was too much for the gentle
woman from New Jersey. With eyes
flashing and her temper plainly
aroused. she turned on Blanton with:
Please do not designate me as the
lady I am a member of the House,
with exactly the same credentials as
the gentleman from Texas, and /
want no concessions because of my
SEX
Then everything will be lovely
." Blanton shot back.
The differences between Mrs. Nor
ton and Blanton are of long standing.
They date back almost to the time she
took over the Craftsmanship of the
District Of Columbia Committee when
the Democrats recaptured the House
in 1880.
Earlier in this session. the fiery
Texan, led the fight in the House for
a reduction in the amount Of money
appropriated by the Federal Govern
ment for the upkeep of the District.
In all matters affecting the District
he takes an active and keen interest
in the House. He boasts Of the fact
that much Of his career in Congress
has been devoted to studying these
problems.
Although not a member Of Mrs
Norton's committee, he probably
causes her and the residents of the
District more anxious moments than
any other member of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

This one disappeared like the other.
Jerry looked around. There was an
other just little way of and on the
other side was a third. They were
merely silvery spots that came and
went. He had seen them many times,
every still night. in fact, since his re-
turn to the Smiling Pool He had
seen them without really seeing them.
That is, he had never before given
them thought.
Now as he looked for that one
nearest to him he discovered that it
was almost under him. He looked
down at it. 1t disappeared. There it
was again beginning to swell.
''Why-Wh-Why. stammered Jerry,
''th-th-that voice is coming from It'll
Yes. sir, that voice is coming right
from that very spot"
The bubble disappeared, and when
it did this, that particular voice in
the chorus ceased. The bubble began
to swell and grow bigger again, and
that clear, high voice resumed its part
in the chorus and it was coming from
the water right there almost at his
feet. Jerry moved. The bubble dis
appeared. nor did the voice continue.
And when it did not resume al the
other voices ceased.
(Copyright. l9340
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

This surname is still common in
Yorkshire.
William Judson Of the ancient
Yorkshire line came to America in
1884 and settled in Concord, Mass.
He removed to Hartford, Conn. and
the following year became one Of the
founders Of Stratford.
Joseph Judson, the son of William
came to America with his father and
was one Of the first proprietors in
Stratford In 1858 he was a free
man and in 1859 was chosen a deputy
to the General Court. He held many
local Offices of trust and was lieu
tenant Of militia, the ranking mill
tary officer Of his community.
There are descendants of this line
now living in many States.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Stream|ined Silhouette for Tailored Slip
Satin and Crepe Confections
Give Unbroken. Surface
in 1.-the Curves.
Shadow-Proof Arrangement in
Back Is Made on Order of
Wrap-Around Skirt.
BY BARBARA BELL.

S SUMMER approaches we dis
n cover new excuses for new
"A slips. The air is filled with
4 \ miscellaneous reasons why we
should indulge our every whim
for fascinating confections OF satin
and crepe, with lace and without. SO
that our hips will be smoothed down
and the 1.-THE curves of our frocks will
stretch over us in an unbroken sur
face. for the silhouette of the stream
line is at hand.
The slip sketched is tailored one.
It might Just as well have lace upon
it, however, for one type is as popular
as the other. and either of them fits
into the scene-shifting changes we
have to make each day. Both the
ornate and the plain models follow
the same lines. The model sketched
features an interesting shadow-proof
arrangement in the back which, tech
nically, is made on the order OF a
wrap-around skirt. The idea is good
one and supplies a little more freedom
than the slip would otherwise have.
Materials used for lingerie this sea-
son include all of the lightweight
SlfhS dllu oylltllCt4S NlCPSo' DSHAANS
them, there are rustling taffetaS,
satins and cottons that have linen
like finish The day has returned
when it is smart and ladylike to whip
lace edgings all around the neck and
armholes Of cotton garments-one
reason why, together with laundry up
keep, this fabric is being looked upon
as de luxe. Alencons lace still re-
mains in favor as trimming for silks
and satins. The taffetas, as rule,
are tailored on the edges
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Sise "a requires 3l4 yards OF
IS or 80 inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Panned Salmon.

Add two-thirds of cupful of faxed
canned salmon and one cupful of
boiled rice to enough medium cream
sauce to form a rather stiff mixture.
Pour into a well-greased hot skillet,
let fry gently for 10 minutes, then
place the skillet in a hot oven for
about half an hour Fold over lil'e an
omelet and serve on a hot platter at
once. White sauce with peas may
be served with this dish.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
My Neigh Dor Says:

Always cut toast in small
squares when making cream
toast. 1t is much easier served
cut in this way.
To clean the inside of cut glass
vases or decanters, mix a small
quantity of vinegar with a hand
full of salt, put a little in each
decanter or vase, and shake well.
Afterward rinse well in clear
water.
Do not iron pongee while
damp, as this will either spot or
stiffen the silk. Allow the pom
gee to dry, press on the wrong
side, and it will look like new.
To warm over rolls, put in a
paper bag, sprinkle bag with
cold water. and set in hot oven
until bag is dry.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-02

THIS name was undoubtedly de-
rived from the old Christian
name of Jude, which is most unusual
in modern times. Judson, "the son
of Jude" Judkins, "the kin of Jude"
Most of the Judsons, both in Eng
land and in America, trace their
origin to the neighborhood of Leeds.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
MENU FOR A DAY.


Stewed Apricots.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Baked Sausages.
Way-down- South Corn Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Crabmeat Salad.
Finger Rolls.
Peach Tapioca Tea.
DINNER.
Thin Soup. Beef a la Mode.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Harvard Beets.
Fruit Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
CORN BREAD.
Four cups milk. one cup yellow
or white cornmeal, one-half tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons but
ter, one egg beaten light, one
rounding teaspoon baking pow
der Scald three cups of the
milk, stir the corn meal and
salt with the other cup of milk,
then gradually stir into the hot
milk. Continue to stir until the
mixture thickens. Add the but
ter in bits, sift over the baking
powder, add the egg and beat all
together very thoroughly. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and
bake in a quick oven about 25
minutes. Serve with a spoon
from the baking dish as the
bread for any meal. 1t is also
served as a dessert with grated
maple sugar or white sugar and
cream.
PEACH TAPIOCA.
One can peaches, one-quarter
cup powdered sugar, one cup
quick tapioca, one-half cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt,
boiling water. Drain peaches,
sprinkle with powdered sugar
and let stand one hour. Soak
tapioca one hour in cold water
to cover. To peach sirup add
enough boilinC water to make
three cups Drain tapioca and
add to sirup, salt. Cook in double
boiler until clear. Line pudding
dish with peaches, fill with tapi-
with sugar and cream. Delicious.
BEEF A LA MODE.
Procure six or seven pounds
of lean beef. Melt one table
spoon Of butter or beef fat in an
iron kettle, add one onion and
fry to a light brown, skim out
the onion, put in the beef and
let brown well on all sides, cover
with boiling water. add one small
turnip and one small carrot (cut
in dice), one tablespoon of vine
gar, nine white peppercorns, one
stalk of celery, two small bay
leaves and the fried onion. Cover
tightly, let boil rapidly for five
minutes, remove all scum as it
rises, then reduce the heat and
let simmer very gently for five
hours. Add one tablespoon of
salt one hour before the meat is
done, and If it is to be served
cold let it stand over night In
the liquor in which it was cooked.
tCopyriebt. 1874
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Chestnut-Sided Marble,
Dendroica Pennsylvania.

RRIVING from the tropics in
n May, the chestnut sided
II warbler may be seen over a
4 L wide range in eastern North
America. The homes are
built and the families reared, from
Central Saskatchewan, Northwestern
Manitoba, Central Ontario and New
foundland, south in the Alleghenies
to Tennessee and south to Eastern
Nebraska. Also in Illinois, Indiana,
Northern Ohio, Northern New Jersey,
as we'll as in Rhode Island and south
in the Alleghenies to Tennessee and
South Carolina.
With members of his family in so
many States, there is little excuse for
not knowing this happy singer. He
is very fond of ants. Never still, he
reminds you of the active redstart.
AS with this busy fellow, the wings
are dropped, and the tail is slightly
raised, while he fits hurriedly among
the lower growth of the trees, or
chases insects over the ground.
You may identify your neighbor at
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't You Hate Helpful Souls Who Tell Plot
of Play Before Curtain Rises, Who
Stage Family Fights in Public?

w yHY do they do it2 a
4 i ] 4; $
in leaving all day,
when they out Of the house?
BY calling you the telephone when you busiest and
carrying endless conversations about nothing? BY deliberately ruin
YOU your will be a s to yH BY o~ o
bringing them back such battered condition
that you ashamed to look them in the ace9
RY BORROWING automobile and returning covered with mud
offering to have it washed or repaired?
By running theatrical performance others
they capable By blocking
impeding progress by szassns
up queue they
with the ticket seller.
by MAKING they
% y a e nsn s @ hi0 M aRS T on sy % d
by being late that everybody had many
soup scorche
to know, forcing to do entertaining.
By arriving visit Just at
go away for little rest or do work
baby the cook left? BY always asking they
can't bring along guest when you ask them dinner lunch
regardless the fact that table will seat only definite number
and your party is already made up?
telling s M p mart btnss that little JOHNNY and Susie ssdp BY
exhibiting their in public and going into details about their
and operations? BY thinking they play contract
@ H py getting n"' when they
being able do what other people do Always
ave m @ a % @ ee @ ] d toe muc s ar not gn o % De @ S
to have along nnuerabe wraps Grumbe about prices And gener
ally take the Joy out of every occasion?
RY BEING eormers trying change morals and
habits to their never % any Of the questions que you
that would save you worry and annoyance?
staging family fights public thereby causing
bystander acute embarrassment BY doing thousand things and
happier those about hem9 Why DO
tcOpyrsht
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Nature's S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

once, looking at his bright crown Of
yellow, the black line behind his eye,
the white ear-coverts, the black
streaks over his back, that are edged
with bright olive-green, the wing-bars
of yellowish white, and the under
parts of white, meeting the chestnut
sides.
The ladies in the family are more
quietly dressed. In the Autumn, when
they are about to leave us, the
younger generation as well as the
parents change to bright yellowish
olive-green. The back is sometimes
streaked by black, with the wing-bars
yellowish white. The undergarments
Evening star., 1934-05-02

welfare OF the Capltal.
On District days in the House the
two all but come to blows at times.
The gentlewoman from New Jersey
neither asks nor expects favors Of the
gentleman from Texas. Nor does she
get any.
She boasts of the fact that she
plays the game of politics in prac-
tical fashion; that she is the first
woman Democrat ever elected to
Congress and the first to be appointed
chairman Of major congressional
committee.
Especially does it irk her when
Blanton, in his most gallant and
chivalrous manner, addresses her in
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Stuffed Fresh Ham

Have the butcher cut off two rather
thin slices of fresh ham steak Spread
one slice with a mixture of poultry
dressing, lay the other slice on top,
tie together securely and bake In q
roasting pan in a moderate oven for
IL hours. Serve with cinnamon ap-
pie sauce.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

lunpla, S o m e
times called the
mayor of Wash
ington," and Tom
Blanton of Texas.
B | a n t on, a
member of the
Subcommittee on
Appropriate o n S
W h ich controls
the purse strings
for the District,
and Mrs. Norton
rarely see eye to
eye on questions
pertaining to the
Evening star., 1934-05-02

naturally rebids in the form Of three
spades. Now bid five spades, showing
tremendous spade support and urging
your partner to make constructive
rebid II he can in something other
than spades. You are saying in the
language of cards: 81 had to secure
the no-trump declaration for my side
of the table before I jumped you in
spades. If you can show anything
else, we can hardly miss a slam.
otherwise we will not fail to make
five spades or five no trumps." At
this point North should bid six hearts
They have agreed on spades as trumps
if there is to be a trump suit; this
heart bid is a sort of a cue bid say
ing: mo losers in hearts in view of
your two-no-trump rebid." Now
South, asked to choose between six
spades and six no trumps, naturally
selects the latter contract, which
North passes without any palpitations.
Copyright, 1934)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that addressed to this
Evening star., 1934-05-02

" OR the first time since women
l. have been members of the
| House of Representatives a
Il first-class feud has developed
between one Of them and a
male Representative.
The principals are Mrs Mary T.
Norton of New Jersey, chairman of
the Committee on the District of Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Mr.. Sims will answer. all INQUIRIES on
Newspaper with elt.addressed. stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Look down on none and hold in scorn
No one for being lowly born.
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-02

world that full Of rfbu
lations people otherwise good and kind
mSeres through disturbing
the whole neighborhood by turning the radio
Evening star., 1934-05-02

tCopyrisht. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-03-29
KANSAS.C|TY jA|[S:
a IN VOTE RIOTS
Witnesses of shootings in
Which Four Died View
Underworld Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press.

8y WIG AoooNAdNtA ANoS'
KANSAS CITY, March 29.-More
than two dozen persons were held
prisoner today as authorities raided
underworld resorts for hoodlumS who
stained Kansas City's election with
blood.
Witnesses of shootings in which four
persons died, as we'll as victims of
many sluggings, were called to try
to connect the prisoners with the
terrorism.
Sheriff Thomas B. Bash and police
pushed independent drives to catch
the guilty. Incensed at the Staying
of deputy, Lee Flacy, the sheriff
remained in personal charge of his
raiders, although he had not slept for
48 hours.
No charges had been filed against
those held.
The national youth movement, spon-
sors of the Citizens Fusion ticket that
unsuccessfully challenged the Demo-
cratic organization of Tom Fender
CAST, planned to carry on its anti
boss" campaign despite Tuesdays de-
feat.
Joseph c. Fennelly president. an
nounced that the organization would
open a drive Immediately for 100000
to carry on its battle.
Undecided whether to contest the
election that saw the Pendergast
organization roll up a majority of
$1,000 in city-wide contests, the Fus-
ionists conferred today with lawyers.
Fennelly and other leaders charge
the election was marked by wholesale
frauds and intimidation of voters"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Hargadon., 81, and Hilda z De-

H's.y HaEs.dss ssA IL iaf ssaas. aS: M pen
senjamin nHG1e Bell. 90. 1ss y ~ ct, Sc. and
Arthur sH b B. fhoIifdsy. fass!4o 10. 1854 Newton st.
and Bessie F. Williamson. 40. Richmond.
L. and fImeFvi5ie HsaeF b shaw @ a. 1879 Goreoran
ST.; Rev, James r. KIM.
Bernard J. Maguire; 2e; 3033 Roaman s5n N.,; 81;
Hampshirs fnd Mars ave: Il fEsa'c ReS c. pseey NeW
Rifhaad Fniseh as 'uSesf SOth q 81 1oss QUEBEC pl
lSs; Rey e SroRn G. Rasmasse1n6 ~ 16oo Riggs nl and
"fiter Nary 4 nsHa Meadows. VS. 81. Brunswick. Nd;
cuEii: Ssis k.s H.np.siq: sas ssY
ave. Rev. Henry ". Sank.
'osa sie and daL[srsE Laey E: lynn. ss Woodbridse.
Va; Rev. Francis Yarnall =.
W. H. Sherwood. %, and Mary A. Wood
burn, 20. both Of 419 Buchanan st.;
Rev w. j. Sweeney.
ssseS e. 5osR 81 $sol "2s sTd Marie &C.
Rev. Len F, Stevens.
Audrey M. Robey, 80. 1906 Chesapeake
st. Rev w. NJ. Michael.
susfsss 1bnlha "a 259 ,ss ST. st. RsS na
Joseph 5. Geraghty. Al. and Mary F.
LeCompte, SO, both Of Baltimore; Rev.
DaRff Tain D8dsGa Ss.s 81 so5 as4 f g,0 ST. and
Rev L. T. Hughes.
Bertha Baker 20. 14o5 lst St; Rev.
D. E. Wiseman.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Birch for Youth in Wales.

Whipping of prisoners was revived
in Wales recently when David T.
James, 10. and Ivor Davis. IT, we're
found guilty in Glamorgan of setting
fire to a vacant house after robbing
it and attacking a woman shopkeeper
with a pick handle. The youths were
given II strokes Of the birch.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Run Over by Train-Safe.

RALEIGH, N. C. R.-Witnesses
were a little premature when they
called Coroner L. NJ. Wariv after
seeing a train run over man.
When the train had passed, the
man got up unhurt. He had Snuggled
between the rails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

mon, Of Hopkins, because he's
generally on the opposite side
of the fence from me. He's
the likeliest man, x can think
of to give you a contrary
opinion. III call him and ar
range it, If you like"
I'D appreciate it." answered
Anderson. .':;>
II thought t1st Mrs. Deane
had an iron-clad altbi," I muir
INJURED. i :::.>.:.,
Eyes and no." said the In
spector. Under: ordinary cir
cumshtanceS it would: pass, but
now I am not 50 sure. I have
my men out nov checking up
on it,"
Somewhere else ct the time
of the murder2" asked DR..
Casey with interest.
eyes. It seems that she has
a friend over Of Towson-
that's about three Males from
the Paige estate.
"She reached AET0. AGurphy's
house around SevenShirty. and
remained with the children UNI
til around ten-thirty. The old
est boy, a child about 10, is
positive on that point and we
can't shake him. Says she
read to them and. played
games with them.
"When the MNlrphyS re-
turned home about ! O'Clock,
Mrs. Deane was In bed sound
asleep.
"The question now Is: where
was she from tenthirty until
one? The kid might have
been mistaken about the hour,
you know"
"But it was between 1880
and midnight wien Mr.. Cleve-
land left" I pointed out, land
Mrs. Paige was alive then.
That would give Mrs. Deane
only an hour and Q half ct the
most to have committed the
murded and to have walked
back those three miles % Tow.
SON."
that's the way u look"
agreed Anderson. ~ Dr.. Har.
mons diagnosis agrees with
that Of DR.. Casey, 7 can't see
that we have much against her
though, Of course. I'm going
to keep her in custody"
And DR.. Harmon's opinion,
as a matter Of fact, did agree
with that Of the court pSychia-
trist.
For the first and Gnly time in
my life as q Newspaper porter
I saw Inspector Andersen COM
pletely puzzled.
There was Ranny Paige him.
self who had proved an out and
out liar and whose 0cHonS be-
fore and after the murder were
certainly questionable. There
was Mrs. Phelps, the defiant
lady who had thought that she
could stand out against the
searching power Of the law and
prevent investigation. There was
Lawyer Cleveland, the composed
and stately OntlaRaan Who has