davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Pick Out for Wife a Girl Who Has Both
Heart and Brains, Character and Humor
and Who Is Some Account.

YOUNG writes that he thinking about getting
n wen tas important thing should consider
your breast rouse you thrills that you suspected
you had to have for that anss allure that makes M
that will just crawl and die you can't get her.
When promise the altar for the next 80
unless has snd
for
NEXT consenay doesn't matter what sort of wife get
make ss % that s s sss pop the @ any % d.
and laughs Jokes and enjoys doing things do Nine
brow pnch vases eee and oae having been
tions and opinions n conflict.
make the girl
soa or e
pocketbook Any happily together
they ride the hobbies only when wants go to night
club and the other to prayer meeting that trouble begins
RE you looking the
adonmen find
how furnished the inside and whether there brains
not under her finger Men rarely do that and yet boredom
home men in who can entertain and amuse
Any Dumb Dora make the the right places
sr and and ann an I ns
make an at home When you
with her conversational line. not her waistlne
misery going depend So keep weather peeled
squalls is around ''A
Ha girl peevsh and fretfu and hard please
ntrms when everything isn't her she dresses better than her
justes family
matter how pretty attractive
nothing pleases and shaving for
enough.
DICK a you wrong
= a a
indications sport
Is See how she the Does
Does she take good luck bad with mind? Does she always
Is
bad?
If will watch girl a
whether she shooter
bean will q
fight whether she will complain yellow
abandon you to your
(Copyrh
Evening star., 1934-11-02

I n e 5 e statistics
and find what
people die of and
t h e ver a g e
length of life in
each State, with
birth end death
proportions or
ratios.
The acute dis
eases, with the
e xc e ption Of
pneumonia, have
been on the de-
cline as causes of
death for q long
time past. We
could congratu-
Evening star., 1934-11-02
4 J-x-x
vA-K-x
K-1C-x-x
i 410-x-x
4 AQ-x-x 4 AA-x-x
' 10-x-x N Wa
= >Q-J-x-X- w + E = AT
xxx S = K-J-9-
4 None xxx
K.10-9-x
vQ-x-x-X-x
= None
= A-Q-S-7
East had opened the bidding origi-

East had opened the bidding origi-
nally with one club. Against con-
tract Of four hearts, West led a small
spade. East went up with the ace
and returned q spade. South ducked
and West won with the queen, playing
back another spade, which was won
In dummy with the jack. Nov a dia-
mond must be ruffed. dummy entered
with the ace of hearts and the 10 of
clubs played through. East pre-
sumably covers with the jack and
West ruffs and plays back another
heart. The heart return is won with
the ace in dummy and a second dia-
mond ruffed. East's ace drops. On
the king Of spades South discards
losing club from dummy, plays the
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Of which means that while the aver
age length of life has been increasing
yet we are aging earlier in life with
each succeeding generation.
More people are living to greater
ages with less efficiency, or how can
we translate these facts otherwise?
The diseases of early childhood have
for long been declining. The Summer
is no longer time of terror for moth
ers. fearing that their little ones of
the first or second year are likely to
die of the formerly common CASTRO
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

I-HE Bahama natives call this fish
the "family-feeder." You can
see by his size he would fur
i nish enough meat for pretty
fair-sized family. The amber
lack is q traveller Of note, and is found
in the Mediterranean and the West
indies. He Is common about Pensacola
and Key West.
Ambers are grand fighters. Some
of them weigh 100 pounds and are .
or more feet long. They are swift
swimmers and fierce foes among the
smaller fish that swarm In the warm
waters about them.
The amber jack is silvery gray be-
low, and has q beautiful gold stripe
through the eye to the caudal nm. The
fms are unmarked.
These fishes have little fear Of man
and his noises. You may see these
handsome fellows in the shallow
waters close to the shore or lolling IN
the water near or even under bridge.
They are apparently well aware OF
their ability to make quick escape.
They are greedy fellows and can be
caught with most any kind OF bait.
They are also easily caught with q
trolling line. After they find them
selves captives, they proceed to put
up q mighty effort to regain their
freedom. The fun begins and lasts
until the sportsman or the amber
gives up" Usually the fish decides
to leave no dive, jerk, dash or pull un-
tried. Landing a great husky amber
is a man-sized job. What thrill 1t
is to accomplish this feat only a sue
cessful angler knows.
Sometimes you may catch sight OF
an amber jack acting as If he had lost
all interest in life. You wonder what
has come over such a fellow. who Is
always ready to chase a school of fish
and leave little to tell the story.
Then along comes a fine school Of
mullet. A lightning like change comes
over the amber jack. Apparently he
has q perfected radio system. Inside
of q second the water seems alive with
amber jacks and their smaller cousins,
the yellows. They close in upon the
mullets. who, taken by surprise, seem
to be almost paralyzed with fear. In
side of q few minutes q school num-
being thousands will be reduced to Q
few bits Of scraps.
Again you will see the amber jacks
racing in and out of an old, submerged
ship. It is great fun to watch them
rushing through portfolios, along decks
and down below them. They are hunt
ing for something. You can tell by
their actions that they are seeking
treasure. But it is the small fishes
they are after, those that also seek the
old hulk in which to hunt.
No more carnivorous surface feeder
can be found than the amber jack. He
Is swift swimmer and a quick worker
His appetite never seems to be salts
fed. The water that looks so quiet
upon the surface, where the jacks are
numerous, is fierce battle-ground for
smaller fish.
The meat of this fish is tender and
in demand wherever the amber is
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Getting Count on Hand.

IN A recent duplicate game South
/ overbid the following hand and
reached four hearts. His temerity
i was punished by q set of one
trick, but afterward I remarked
to him casually that he could have
made the hand. Immediately South
blew up. Not for all the rice In China
could he make the hand, he stated.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Economical, ApPetizing Meals
Copyright. 1934.)

peel adds both color and flavor to the
white frosting for a chocolate cake
Any kind of spice cake is improved
by the addition Of q little grated
orange peel. A little salt added tt
candies and frostings counteracts the
''too sweet" taste.
To make an unusual hard sauce fol
plum puddings, combine butter and
confectioner's sugar as usual. Flavor
with a combination of almond and
orange extracts and q little grated
orange peel. Just before serving, thin
it with whipped cream. The result
Is a creamy, delicately favored sauce
Special Appetizers.
The field of hors d'oeuvres, ap.
petizers and canapes is unlimited
Red caviar served in lemon or kum-
quat baskets. with the thinnest of
radish sandwiches, is popular. II
radiSheS are not available, use tiny
bread-and-butter sandwiches, the but
ter creamed with a bit Of onion salt
Hors d'oeure packages can now be
purchased in the best food shops, such
as tiny jars of caviar, spiced sausages,
relishes, anchovies and packages of
waters upon which the finished prod
uct can be served.
As complement to tomato juice
cocktails, spread potato chips with
liverwurst paste and toast them at
the last minute In the oven.
Special Salad Dressings
French dressing lends itself to all
sorts Of variations. To the oil and
vinegar base add at random a dash
of Worcestershire sauce, a little dry
mustard, celery salt to taste, chopped
green pepper. chopped celery, capers,
or catsup. Onion juice is good in
French dressing, but the results are
even better if a peeled Glove of garlic
is placed IN the dressing several hours
before serving.
A little powdered sugar, not more
than a scant teaspoonful, is q desir-
able addition to both French dressing
and mayonnaise. When making may
onnaise it is a pleasant change to
substitute half lemon juice and half
vinegar for the total amount Of vinegar
required. French dressing made with
lemon juice is especially good II it IS
to be served with fruit. It is well to
remember that there are other de-
licious salad dressings. For fruit there
Is q cooked dressing made Of eggs and
fruit juices, which, thinned with
whipped cream, is very good. To this
dressing is added q touch Of grated
orange peel. A boiled dressing, also
with cream added, is excellent with
potato salad, which also may be glori-
fed by the addition of chopped Gu
cumber, onion, green pepper and
celery.
Transformed Recipes.
Creamed potatoes are transformed
into an unusual dish by the addition
of onion and chopped green pepper,
the latter to be parboiled before being
added. Another palatable variation
is to add grated cheese to the cream
sauce. and after this has melted add
a small can Of chopped pimentos.
Scalloped corn or corn pudding Is also
improved by the addition Of . few
drops Of onion Juice and chopped
green pepper.
A steak accompaniment which viii
bring exclamations Of delight from
the entire family Is baked potatoes,
scooped out, mashed and mixed with
chopped onion and green pepper which
have been simmered Ia butter until
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Bedtime Stories
By THoRNToN ". BURGESS.

HATTERER the Red Squirrel
Is . worker when there Is
work to be done, as are all
~ the Squirrel cousins. He
works hard from morning to
night and wastes no time. When
there is no work to be done he is
likely to get into mischief Of one
kind or another, but seldom when
he Is working. So through the Au-
tumn you will find Chatterer as busy
q small person as there is In all the
Green Forest. But he Is never so
busy that he forgets that safety first
is the law Of life, and he always is
watching for possible danger.
Chatterer had slept soundly all
night, for he had been tired, very
tired, when he had sought his snug
home with the coming Of the Black
Shadows. When he awoke at day
break he started out for his breakfast,
after which he planned to put In
another busy day. But somehow, as
he ate, Q feeling Of. uneasiness took
possession of him. He couldn't ac-
count for 1t. He had seen nothing
and heard nothing to make him sus-
pect danger, yet he had Q feeling that
there was danger, unusual danger,
there in the Green Forest. 1t was
just feeling, but do what he would
he couldn't get rid of it.
All the way over to where he was
harvesting his Winter supplies he kept
stopping to look and listen. It was
a beautiful morning and everything
seemed as usual, everything but that
feeling. He shook himself, as If he
could get rid of it in that way, but
it persisted. 1t was as If an unseen
presence was there, whispering dan
ger"
He began work, but his heart
was not in it. He kept stopping to
look and listen, often for minutes
together. Nothing out of the way
could he detect. The Green Forest
was quiet and peaceful. High over
head jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun
was shining his brightest, yet there
Evening star., 1934-11-02

was q shadow over Chatterer's usually
high spirits. He thought Of all the
enemies he had to watch out for
every day. but not one Of them could
account for that feeling. The dread
ed hunting season had not yet
opened, SO there could be no hunters
with terrible guns abroad. Besides.
not even these gave him this feeling
Of dread and uneasiness. He knew
how to keep out of their way.
"I'm afraid" confessed Chatterer
to himself. IT don't know what I
am afraid Of, but Just the same am
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Conquering. Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

ace and a small club, trumping 1t in
dummy. The king of diamonds affords
club discard and the queen of hearts
in South's hand is good for the tenth
trick
"Oh, that's all very WELL" said
South loftily. "Of course you can
make the hand double dummy"
I resent the impeachment. 1t Is
not question of double dummy play.
but of getting count on the hand.
Since East bid clubs and West failed
to open them, East presumably has
all six clubs. The first three plays
on the hand show that he held three
spades. The only chance South has
of making the hand is to pray for
three-two split in trumps. Therefore,
assuming optimistically that East
holds two hearts, he can only hold
two diamonds, and one of them must
be the ace-otherwise he would not
have an opening bid.
The hand can be played safely
for q set of one trick, but, as said
to South, Are we men, or are we
mice?"
(copyrisht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
Bee in Ones Bonnet" "

ITO HAVE bee in the bonnet. was
first ito have a bee in the head" Z"
either expression. as our readers are
aware, being used of a person who has
certain fancies which are fixed and
frequently peculiar.
So Sir Walter Scott employed this
phrase in the sense which has sur
vived to this day:
Shes willy, crack-brained, and has
a bee in her head"
The earliest recorded usage is by
Gavin Douglas in his work "Aeneas, !"
published in 1912.
(copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-02

A REALLY thrifty meal not only
n fits our pocketbooks and fur
~ nishes adequate nutrition, but
4 \ it also gives us satisfaction
which, in turn, creates in us
q feeling of security and well-being
with the world.
When planning thrifty menus select
meats which can be pre-cooked -
meat loaf, ham, croquettes and cas-
seroles of meat, cooked in the morn
ing and reheated at night, or use the
delicious canned meats.
If one dish is to be oven-baked ar
range for one or two other courses to
be oven-cooked at the same time. You
may be surprised to know that almost
all vegetables and many fruits may
be cooked in the oven with greater
gain in flavor and mineral elements
than when cooked on top of the stove.
If your main dish is cold be sure to
serve soup or a hot vegetable, as each
meal should include one hot dish.
Here are few principles that may
be used as guide posts:
l. Good cookery is of paramount
Importance. A meal, although made
up Of simple food that is well cooked,
is yet food for king.
2. Serve every meal nicely, no mat
ter how simple. A bouquet on the
table, the silver shining and set in
orderly fashion, and smiling mother
make every meal an important occa-
sion.
3. Prepare the cheaper cuts of
meat. Remember that they can be
just as good as steaks and chops, and
they are more nutritious. Do not omit
meat from the menu too often, be-
cause men like it especially.
4. Avoid fancy cooking that is
radical. Strange, new and unusual
mixtures are all right once in a while,
but for the steady diet serve simple,
homelike foods that are already IA
vorites.
Seasoning and Flav0ring.
Onion is the chief standby used by
most good cooks for seasoning. Not
only does onion improve foods that
are too bland, but it also combines well
with more distinctive favors. For
those who do not like onion, a few
drops Of onion juice. easily obtained
~ AoboAAAS o PCC1Co OlllOkl ONcI d SIlldll
crater. will escape detection. Other
good flavoring aids are green peppers,
garlic. celery, canned tomatoes, catsup,
lemons, oranges, candied orange and
lemon peel, spices, flavorings and other
well-known things.
vegetables should. be carefully
drained before adding the butter and
seasonings. Canned or fresh peas and
corn are improved by the addition of
sugar, but you must take care not to
overdo this seasoning. Usually one
teaspoonful of sugar is enough to use
Tor peas to serve four persons.
Grated fresh orange OF lemon peel
adds an especially delicious flavor to
sweet potatoes. Add the grated peel,
a little orange juice, and brown sugar
to mashed sweet potatoes. Refill the
shells with the mixture and bake. A
little nutmeg busted over slices Of
sauted sweet potatoes is excellent.
The usual popular f1avorings are
vanilla and lemon; experiment with
almond and orange for q change. A
combination of vanilla and almond
is delicious for q white cake, and
half orange and half lemon produce
q more delicate flavor than lemon
alone. Almond havoring Is very good
for angel-food cakes. Grated orange
Evening star., 1934-11-02

late ourselves on this If it were not
for the fact that the diseases of old
age, those degenerative changes that
mark the last end Of life, have been
markedly on the increase for at least
an equal period.
Old-age conditions are appearing
earlier in life with each generation, all
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
CHARTERED apples.

S'A&>e ~ SAssSA AAAANs
LUNCHEON.
Cabbage, carrot and apple
salad, sour cream-mayonnais
dressing.
Oyster stew made with cream
and water.
Dessert: Orange juice.
DINNER.
Vegetable broth.
Lettuce, tomato and green pep
per Salad-sour cream dressing.
Mushrooms, creamed, on whole
wheat toast.
Braised celery.
Candied carrots.
Dessert: Caramel custard pie.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to q protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

afraid. 1t is silly, but I can't help
it. It isn't anything I see or hear
or smell, but something I feel"
Presently he stopped working alto
gether. For a time he sat hidden
high up close to the trunk of a
spruce tree. Not once all morning
had his voice been heard He was
afraid to have it heard. The longer
he sat there the more uneasy he
grew. At last he could stand it no
longer.
Its warning. That's what it Is,
a warning, this feeling have" said
he to himself. "The place for me
Is at home. I can't work feeling as
do, and after all. home Is the safest
place."
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Vital Statistics.

tlLal oLaClStlcS.
IN EACH State are kept statistics Of
| the health of its citizens, with
| record Of deaths and the causes
L OF these. Certain causes Of death
have been tabulated, supposedly
covering all the causes that lead to the
nnal taking of. Each death is certi-
ned by the local physician and under
taker, and this record is kept at the
State capitol. Thus we may look over
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
C3EESE INMINENTE LA
CAIDA DEL GABINETE
OKADA

Toxic, Die. EN- los circu-
los politicos Sc pronostica la cal
da del gabinete Okada, a causa
de los problemas militares y de
alivio a los sin trabajo. La DISC
luci6n de la Dieta o la renuncia
de Okada y sus ministries Sc a
guarda como resultado de la
mocion aprobada aver conce :
diendo zoos, o00, 900 de 'yens'
para fondo especial de auxilio.
Una session extraordinaria del
gabinete ha sido convocada pa
ra resolver la crisis.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cinco vapores americanoS en-
traron aver, Commercial Florl-
dian, Kenowis, Millinocket,
Point Arena y Point Caleta, to-
dos procedentes de puertos de
la nacion.
La motonave espanOla Mar
Negro arribo de Filadelfia a
cargar foSfato Y MADEIRA. ESta
hoy descargando bananas la 60
leta inglesa Miss c. B., llega-
da de Honduras.
Partieron aver los vapores
Venda, noruego, que Sc dirige a
Colombia cargado de cement0,
y los americanoS Dolphin, Pru-
sa y Millinocket. La goleta hon
durena W. NJ. Delpha sali6 con
rumbo a Belize. a cargar plata
nos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
TRANSACCIONES EN-
BIENES RACES

Venta hecha por Carmela
SQerandeo a Michele Speran-
dec, lote 8, manzana 13, de la
adicion Sanders y Clay a Ybor
City; traspaso por w. G. Gale
a Mario Fernandez del lote IA,
manzana l de la adicion Good
Ellen l.. Gucan a B. A. Gregg
ry, Totes 10 y Is de la MANIA
ma 20, adicion Benjamin a West
Tampa; Mary Perez a Vicente
Lubrant, lote 26, manzana 10,
de la adicion Benton y Skinner
a West Tampa; L. M. Naylor a
A. L. Brown, parcela de terre-
no en- la secci6n 9, township 20
al sur, alcance 81 este; Cora
Carter a B. L. Chapman, lote
Z, subdivision Turley.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
La Influenza poEtica de I'm Sacerdote CatoLico
Organiza La Union Nacional de Justicia Social

dudarlo es una grave exagera-
ci6n.
En- eStos momentos ell Padre
C%oughlin Sc halla empenado en-
organizar ell grupo llamado
Union Nacional de Justicia 50
cial' cuya finalidad es ejercer
preston ante los congresistaS de
Washington para que dicten le-
yes tendencies a evitar la con-
contraction de la riQueza en- po-
cas- manos, a eliminar los abu-
sos que el 2tribuye al capitals
mo Y a crear un cUerpo de le-
gislaci6n que Sc amolde a los
predicadOS de la Union Ma
cional de Justicia Social"
Ell poder que por ell radio Ia
adquirido ell Padre Coughlin Sc
hara sentir muy pronto en- la
politica parlamentaria de Wash
ington, Y posiblemente la u
MON Nacional de Justicia So
ciai" Sc convertira en- un orga-
poIitico que Sc enfrenta-
"a contra ell partido Republica-
no y muy especialmente contra
los banqueros de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
r DE 10 CRIMINAL

Joe Cascio, a qulen hace dos
meseS Sc declare culpable de HI
Der herido e George Land, de
Ia amos, fue condenado aver
por ell juez Petteway a un ano
de carcel, no obstante haber
declarado SUI hermano Tony que
81 habia hecho ell disparo. Pre-
sento una mOci6 nSolicisando
nuevo juicio ell abogado CaSti-
glia.
Sesenta dias de carcel Sc inn
puSo a Miguel Calvo, de So amos
a ouien Sc encontr6 culpable de
robar gas, perjudicando a la
compania Tampa Gas.
Declare en- contra de Calvo el
diputado William Deanes quien
dijo que este ciudadano no te-
MIA metro contador en- Su casa
Y, sin embargo, cocinaba con
gas.
Ell hombre protest6 de su inc
cencia, pero ell juez opin6 de di-
ferente manera,
Por enfermedad de Provi-
dencia Collura Sc aplazo Ell jul
clio de una causa que Sc lie ms
truyera por "robar gas.
Manana Sc juzgara a Gaslpar
Noretta, de West Tampa, por
la misma causa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
Pleitos y Divorcios

Manuela Lopez White contra
John w. White; S. ]. Elsberry
contra Miles H. Draper; H. ].
Cox contra Lena w. Cox; C.
w. Lyons contra L. w. Hard
age; Robert H. Gray contra
Luisa M. Gray; Janet N. Rob.
ertson contra Charles G. Rob-
ertson; First Savings and
Trust Co. contra E. l.. Luest-
cher.
Corte Federal: petici6n de
bancarrota vountaria hecha
por A. w. Hanley; passive $45,
$50; active, sos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
CONCEDIDO Ell VOTO A LA
MUJER

Angora, TurQuia, Die. 6-La
aSambIea por unanimidad con-
cedi6 ell vote a la mujer, COM
pletando asi la modernizaci6n
de Turquia bajo la presidencia
de Mustafa Renal. Todas las
mujeres de mas de % amos ten
dram derecho al vote y las mule
res de mas de 80 a ser electas
miembros de la asamblea. FL
hombre para votar debera ha-
Der cumplido % amos.
FL primer ministro Ismet CO.
ment6 ell acuerdo diciendo que
enteramente reconocia ell ade-
lanto Y la igualdad de la mujer.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Detroit, Michigan, die. g.
En- una pintoresca iglesia de
esta ciudad ha venido trabaj3n-
do como capellan ell Rev. Padre
GArles E. Coughing, quien Sc
IA hecho celebre por sus sermo-
mes pCllticos, que en- amos pasa-
dos apenas eran oidos por suS
feligreses. Su fama como ora
dor sali0 de los confines de la
parroQuia y cada domingo su
audiencia era mayor hasta que
resulto impossible dar cabida
dentro de las murallas del tenn
plo a tantas personals que esta-
ban avidas de DIR al orador.
Habia que usar ell radio para
que todos oyeran al Padre
Coughlin y sus discusses enton
ces eran oidos en- los hogares
del estado de Michigan.
La importancia de las confe-
renciaS crecla mas y mas cada
semana hasta que al fin Sc con-
trat0 con las estaciones radio
d~ifusOras de EStadOs Unidos
para que en- toda la naci0n fue4
Sc dido ell Padre Coughlin de
cuatrO a cincO de Ia tarde cada
domingo. Ell c9sto de cada radio
diffusion pasa de veinte mil do
lares semanales, y este fuerte
gasto es atendidO por contribu-
clones voluntarias de quienes
simpatizan con las ideas del re-
ligioso. Los discusses son pu-
blicados en- forma de folletos
que Sc distribuyen gratuita-
mente entire quienes los solicit
tan.
fla politica del Presidente
Roosevelt encontr6 en- ell Padre
Coughlin un propagandista for
midable, sobre TODD en- 10 rela-
two a las r~elacioneS con los
banqueros de Wall Street, a
quienes acusaba de ser causan-
ties del injuStificable reparto de
la riqueza nacional. j. P. Nor
gan, ell hombre de las finanzas
internacionales, ell acredor de
los Gobiernos, ell financista de
mas fuerZa que tiene Ell mundo
en- estos momentos, fue ell blan-
co de los ataques del Parroco de
Royal Oak. Ell partido Republi-
cano no mira con buenos ojOs
esta propaganda y hasta ha di-
enc que Coughlin es un instru-
mento del Soviet, 10 que, a no