davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

esting material suggestions-tisSue
ginghams in combinations of gay col
ors-percales il tie-silk designs
bright, new broadcloths and poplins
in strong, solid colors. New seer
suckers are notable for their authen-
itc plaids,. their vivid checks and their
subtle arrangement of fancy stripes
Most of these wash fabrics are anti
crease, pre-shrunk and guaranteed tc
keep their color.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1534-B
is designed in sizes SO, 38, 40. AZ, "A
46, 48 and so. Size Sc requires about
four yards of 36-inch material. (See
dressmaking chart for other measure
ments)
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

IN YESTERDAYS column I dis
cuSsed the rule Of eleven and ex-
planned why decided to give up
i its benefits because of its handi-
caps. Upon occasion I still lead
the fourth best of my suit, but under
ordinary circumstances lead the bot
tom of the suit.
This theory Of mine has been
adopted by a great many other play
ers, so that it has lost some of its
surprise value. The declarer is apt
to be suspicious now, and hold up his
aces, no matter how many innocuous-
looking deuces are pushed at him.
There is another angle to the mat
ter-so radical that hardly dare to
voice it. However, here goes! Did you
ever try leading the third best?
During the recent ASbury Park
tournament two newcomers to ma
tional competition were playing against
Louis Watson. Mr.. Watson is not a
man who can be easily fooled, yet this
happened:
He held in his own hand the ace
eight and four of hearts. Dummy dis
closed the queen, nine, six and five
The opening lead was the seven spot
of hearts. incidentally, Mr.. Watson
was playing the contract at four spades.
What could the seven spot lead
mean? 1t could hardly be the fourth
best Of the openers longest and
strongest suit, unless he was leading
from the king, jack, ten, seven. If
he was making that unusual lead, Mr.
Watson's eight would win the trick in
his own hand. The chances were that
he was leading either a doubleton. or
the top of nothing. If so, his partner
held the king, jack, ten. Mr. Watson
ducked the trick in dummy, and. sure
enough, the ten went up. BY merely
ducking that trick Mr.. Watson in
sured against the return of the suit
Nevertheless, after winning the trick
with the ten. the third hand returned
the suit. with complete disregard of
the consequences. At this point there
seemed to be a strong fishy smell
about the whole hand. Mr.. Watson
hesitated, some guardian angel whis-
pering that all was distinctly not we'll.
Once committed to his course, how
ever, he was going to fight it out on
that line if it took all Summer. He
played low. The opener won the trick
with the king and returned a third
round Of the suit, which the third
hand trumped
The player on lead had opened his
best suit-four hearts to the king,
jack. He had merely happened to
lead the third best instead of the
fourth best.
(Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with Self-addresSed. slammed enYelope.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
To Be on a High Horse.

THERE are many people on high
= horse who conceivably have never
touched this quadruped. The express
sion is a figurative phrase implying
arrogance and domination, lording it
over the rank and file of us.
And honestly does this metaphor
come by its significance. For we have
it from the bearing and the practice
of the medieval knight on parade.
1t took considerable accouterment
to turn out a knight completely
equipped for his business of the day.
With his armor and his hefty weapons,
none but a strong, tall horse could
carry such a formidable. awe-inspiring
and splendidly heavy burden; but he
did look grand and he surely was up
1t is to this chapter in history that
we have the allusion, when we say of
a persons that he or she is on high
horse.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-13

pressing out the paste in long, narrow
fingers, inches by IA inches. When
baked cut in halves lengthwise and
fill with the hot chicken preparation
Put together and serve on warmed
plates with the potato straws and a
relish. If the eclairs are ordered from
the confectioner or caterer, reheat
them before filling.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

rather long ex-
perience, how =
ever, this has not
o n C e occurred,
the abscess al
ways finding vent
into the rectum
or the vaginal
vault. Even as
in appendicitis,
where the danger
Of a septic peri
tonitis is looked
on as most acute,
when perforation
Of the appendix
W ith resulting
abSceSS has Oc-
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Pelvic Abscess.

"HIS condition is one that leads
to very acute danger, and is
seldom allowed to take its
i course, for fear rupture of the
abscess may occur into the
free pelvic cavity, with fatal septic
peritonitis.
This would be q very real danger
II 1t did do such q thing, In nv
Evening star., 1934-12-13

W AI
dress We have worked up
for them in today's pat
tern. From all angles this is su-
perior design. For it balances the
domestic scales with charm on one
side and on the other common sense.
OF its kind, this type of work.
frock remains the most satisfactory
on the market. The simple construc-
ton of the pattern is of particular
interest to practical sewers.
The back is made in one piece.
Instead of ending in shoulder seam,
it extends over to the front, forming
q yoke onto which the front SECTIONS
of the dress are attached with % few
gathers. Seams at the waistline are
eliminated, and form-fitting lines
achieved by means of darts.
Two types of sleeves are given. The
short one, shown in the sketch is
slashed to give freedom This is the
preferred length with most women
The other one is long and comforta-
bly, loose, with a puff fitting into a
wrist band. For Midwinter, these are
regarded highly by those who wear
underwear with sleeves.
In a general survey of house
dress fashions, we have found inter-
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Family Serves 100 Years.

H. Ransome has been appointed to
succeed his uncle as parish clerk at
Sherborne Church, Norfolk, England,
post held by the family for more
than 100 wears.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He iDas captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSenen" team, noD disbanded,
and has luon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,Dhich
includes the one-ouer- principle,
i0hich the Sims group OF players pas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Today's Hay Diet Menu.

DNLANT no 1.
Tangerines.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Cabbage, green pepper and
pimiento shredded on lettuce,
sour cream dressing.
Candied sweet potatoes.
Steamed green beans.
Dessert: Dates and nuts In
cream.
DINNER.
Onion soup.
Apple. grated raw carrot
and celery salad, mayonnaise
dressing.
Broiled calf's liver.
Buttered steamed beets.
Steamed kale.
Dessert: Pureed sun-dried
peaches with whipped cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
DOCTOR SAID She
NEEDED bulk" FOR
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief to Mrs. Namely

Read the following unsolicited
letter:
Cup to five years ago, I knew no
end of suffering caused by consti-
patton l used all kinds Of laxa-
tives but only found relief till l got
used to them. My physician told me
to get some Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
and instructed me how to use it.
ST did Just as was told by my
doctor, and today I send my high
est praise for what your ALL-BRAN
has done for me" - Mrs. Jas.
Namely, Jr., 9 Kilburn St., Valley
Falls, r. l.
*Due to insufficient "buk" IN
meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
to help overcome common constlpa-
tion. 1t is also a good source of
vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" of ALL BRAN is often
more effective than the "bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. If not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking
patent medicines? Get the ~sRA.
red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by -
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Keep on the Sunny Side OF Life
Evening star., 1934-12-13
250,000 Visit England.

Estlmators declare that 25O,000 peo-
pie visited England this year, COM
pared with 19l 800 in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YOMEN with a conservative
\A/ respect for things wrap
wv around will like the house
dress We have worked up
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Here's One Boy Who Stops to Think He
May Be Breaking Girls Heart by
His Casual Attentions.

EAR MISS DIX-Wil 1t break 22year-od girls heart she
with finds that will her?
love with her. just being friendly to her.
have many friends attentions from
them don't begrude the hours spent with her.
lot hurting myself. YOUNG BIN GUNfP
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con.
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with Sef-addresSed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

You also know that take all of her time and attention
out with her everywhere that deliberately
fng her chances of settling herself
find her society. keep other from h
because they naturally that engaged her and
going to marry her.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Fourth Best Lead.
(COntinued.)

r N YESTERDAYS column I dis
cussed the rule Of eleven and ex-
planned why decided to give up
its benefits because of its handi-
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

A Special Purchase!
Fast color broadcIoth in
fancy and solid eoIors.
Also in white. Sizes 8 to
IL. This sale for Friday
only.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
By MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. will
be the guest speaker before the
Takoma Park Women's Club
Tuesday afternoon at 1890
O'Clock at the Takoma Park
branch of the public library.
Mrs. Poole has not yet an.
nounced the subject OF her ad-
dress, but she is always a most
inspiring speaker and members
of the club are awaiting with
interest the message she will
bring to them.
Another distinguished guest
will be Mrs. A. B. McManus. well
known clubwoman and corre-
spending secretary of the D. e.
Federation of Women S Clubs.
Luncheon, which will be
served at 1890 o'clock. is in
charge of Mrs. w. P. Harmon.
hostess chairman: Mrs. George
E. Davis, Mrs. Glenwood c. Roe.
Mrs. Irwin H. Fullmer, Mrs.
Frank r. Mueller. Mrs. James
B. Allen. Mrs. M. P. Himmel-
wright. Mrs. Franc S. CaSkey,
Mrs. Homer S. Fox. Mrs. Albert
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

H. Parham, Mrs. M. c. Colds
worthy, Mrs. Emmett E. Jester,
Mrs. Vernon W. Shives, Mrs. Al
fred D. Stedman, and Mrs. Oris
v. Wells. Mrs. e. H. Graham
is chairman Of the hospitality
committee.
The business meeting will fol-
low the luncheon. Among i'm
portant matters to be taken up
will be proposed changes in the
bylaws.
The clubs French department.
is continuing its weekly StudIss
and will hold its next meeting
Monday night at 7 o'clock At the
Library. Mrs. w. G.. ShumaGec
is chairman.
Mrs. Frank Mahin. wife of a
former U. S. consul to Belgium,
was to address the members Of
the art department at its meet
ing today at / o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Byron M. Coon,
A. Sycamore Avenue. Mrs. Ma
hin was to speak on Rare
Laces," showing samples from
her valuable collection
Those assisting Mrs. Coon in
receiving are Mrs. Paul Burk,
Mrs. c. L. Snyder, Mrs. c. s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
R|CHBERG MADE
PRESIDENT 8
RIGHT HAND
International News Service

International News Service
Donald r. Richberg today be-
came one Of the most powerful
men in/the Administration.
BY an executive order from
the White House he virtually
was made President Roosevelt'S
first assistant without portfolio
when the President consolidated
the Executive Council with the
National Emergency Council.
Mr.. Richberg will serve as
executive director Of the new
organization. It includes every
cabinet officer and executive
head Of the major permanent
relief agencies.
Mr.. RooSevelt's order directed
that the new organization "serve
in an advisory capacity" to its
executive director. Mr.. Richberg.
Closer NRA Control
The NRA was brought more
closely under the thumb of the
President in the same order.
The President directed that the
Industrial Emergency Committee,
OF which Mr.. Richberg is also a
director, become a subcommittee
Of the National Emergency
Council.
The National Emergency Coun-
cil's duties were made very broad.
The President added the governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board and
Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. as members of the board.
Gets Same Salary
The council will present to the
President the business problems
of the Administration, coordinate
inter-agency problems of Govern.
mnent, cooperate with Federal
agencies in carrying out White
House orders, "and serve in an
advisory capacity to the Presi-
dent and the executive director
OF the National Emergency Coun-
cil."
Mr.. Richberg is authorized ''to
execute the functions and to per-
form the duties vested in the
council by the President" He
viii have at his call officials and
employees Of any Government de-
partment.
Mr.. Richbers will continue to
receive his $4,000 year salary,
the same salary as Cabinet Off.
GERS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Will Give Z Teas

Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma, of George Washington
University, will entertain the
graduate women at its annual
fall teas in Columbian House to-
day and tomorrow.
Fraternity colors will be used
in the decorations-yellow roses
and black candles.
In the receiving line today
will be Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs.
Albert L. BarrowS, Miss Eliza.
beth Cullen, Miss Blanche viii.
cox, Miss Geraldine McNitt,
Miss Phoebe Knappen and Miss
Elaine Arnaud.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
First Lady to Speak

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
has accepted the invitation to
be an honor guest and speaker
at the Newbery prize banquet at
the MAyflower Eotel November
0, it was announced today.
The banquet is being given
by the Torch Club of the Will
SON Teachers College, in honor
of the winners of the John
Newbery medal. awarded an
nually by the American Library
Association for the most out
standing book written for chill
dren.
Other honor guests include
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior;
Mrs. Laura Adams Armer, the
1881 Newbery prize winner; Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. minister
from China: Arthut Bowie
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
i. S. Investigates
Jail in Tennessee

Department of Justice officials
are investigating the Knox County
Jail at Knoxville, Tenn, to de-
termine it's security for Federal
prisoners.
Sanford Bates, Director Of Fed.
eral Prisons. ordered the investi-
CATION
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Chrisman and Elizabeth Fore.
man Lewis, authors of winning
books, and numerous brilliant
authors and journalists.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
OMA PARK WOMENS CLUB WILL HEAR MRS. POOLE IT, S

Howard. Mrs. Frederick L. Lew
ton and Mrs. c. M. PurveS.
Mrs. Duncan Stewart is chair.
man Of this department and
Mrs. Robert Lake, vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Chapman In Tough Luck,

Unless Ed Chapman. the big
~ right-hander brought down from
the Rochester outfit late last
year, soon rids himself of the stitch
in his back that has bothered him
for a week he probably will be among
those missing when the Washington
Club cuts down to legal size. Those
In charge of the outfit saw great
promise In Chapman and hoped the
hefty lad would get at this camp the
fire and dash calculated to make him
q valuable pitcher. He had the goods,
otherwise.
But Ed promptly came down with
some mysterious ailment and despite
the ministrations of Trainer Martin
and Biloxi physician he shows no
Improvement. Whether it is lumbago,
a pulled back muscle or neuritis that
Ed is afflicted with has not been de-
termined, but it has been hinted his
difficulty may be more mental than
physical. Anyway. after the ailment
Is relieved Chapman will have to show
some worthwhile qualities speedily If
he would remain in the big show.
Two sessions for the Nationals to-
day-formal fielding drills for morn
ing and afternoon crews will start
and plenty of batting for all hands
It is mainly to give the Nationals
more batting that Manager Cronin
put on this two-a-day programme
work yesterday, but everybody enjoyed
the Sunday, even though it rained in
the afternoon-many went sailing
some fishing-Crowder came back
with a great string of speckled sea
rout-Boken took on all checker chal-
lengers in the lobby and nopped up
land what a play the slot machines
BOT.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
BOYS CLUB QUINT HOST
Heurich Flashes Visit Tonight.
Guards Ahead in Series.

Play in the District A. A. U. basket
ball tourney will be suspended tonight
to be resumed tomorrow night, but
court devotees will not have to wait
until then to see action between tour
ney teams. They may look In on the
Boys Club of washington Varsity and
the Heurich Flashes, which face to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the formers
gym.
The Boys Club team will be tuning
for its encounter tomorrow night in
the tourney against the Saranacs.
This game, an unlimited class test, Is
slated for $50 O'Clock. In other title
games tomorrow ST. Martins engages
the Jewish Community Center quint
at 7:30 o'clock in the 130-pound divi-
sion and Twin Oaks Black Hawks
face Stewards Pharmacy in the las
pound division.
Company F, National Guard, bas-
keters are one up in the three-game
play-off series with the Certified
Bakers for the Prince Georges County
League championship, having tri-
umphed yesterday, 1921. Jack VIII
lian1s scored 16 points for the Guards
men. In a preliminary st. Jerome's
tossers defeated the Swami Service
quint, 27-22.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
TENNES ENTHRONED
AS OUTBOARD KING
q. s. Prevails in international
Glass K Races, but Italy Is
Supreme With Inboards.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALM BEACH, Fla, March le.-
L Americas first venture into In
ternational class K outboard
motorboat racing has been successful
and Young Horace Tennes Of Chicago
today holds the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy.
But Italy still is supreme in the a.
ntre inboard class. Stocky Antonio
Becchi finished with q comfortable
margin in all three heats for the Vic
tor Bendix Trophy. His slim Liza v,
capable Ct turning out 500 horsepower,
was lengths better than the Delphines
VI and VII-nearer than any other
American boats to its equal.
The Delphines-one owned by Hor-
ace Dodge of Detroit and the other
by his sister, Mrs. Delphine Dodge
Baker Of Washington - experienced
repeated mechanical failures IN the
three heats, and to the Imp, owned
and driven by John M. L. Rutherford
Of Port Washington, Long Island,
went second place In points.
Tennes, whose performance in the
qualifying heats Of the class K COM
petition made him a heavy favorite
to take the championship run, I'm
ished with o quarter Of q mile Of
foaming water between him and Wal
ter Everett Of Tulsa, Okla, only other
American to gain a place In the
finals.
The real race was between Everett
ard Jean Dupuy, captain of the
French team, for second place. Ever
EFT took an advantage on the second
lap end was never headed.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
SANDLOTTERS FORM
INTERCITY LEAGUE
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia in Five
Town Circuit.

BY the Associated Press.
TARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
N l9.-An amateur five-team
base ball circuit, roughly COW
ering the old Blue Ridge Professional
League, with talent to be drawn from
participating communities, has been
organized at a conference here.
Cities formally entered are Martins
burg, Hagerstown, Md; Frederick,
Md Winchester, Va, and Cham
bersburg, Pa. Waynesburg, Pa, is
considering an invitation.
j. v. Jamison of Hagerstown, for
mer president of the Blue Ridge
League, was named president of the
new loop. He said he is confident
there will be six teams entered.
The playing season will open May
and run through Labor day with
a split season system used. Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays will be
the playing days.
All players must live within the
county where they play or within Is
miles of the city. No salaries Of any
description are to be paid them. The
standard admission price was set at
25 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HIGH SCHOOLS LIST
BASE BALL GAMES
Western and Roosevelt to Play
16 Games Each in Tough
Campaign.

n OOSEVELT and Western High
IN have announced their base ball
schedules. Each plans to play
Is games and the cards represent Just
about the toughest mines the schools
have ever faced.
The Roosevelt list:
April l3-Alexandria High, at Alex
andria.
16-Mount st. Joseph's High, at
Baltimore.
18-Lee-Jackson High, at Lee-Jack-
son.
20-St. Johns Freshmen, at An
napolis.
24-Western.
30-Mount st. Joseph's High.
May Tech.
2-Bethesda-Chevy Chase High.
8-Lee-Jackson High.
9-Episcopal, at Alexandria.
11-Central.
14-Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park.
15-Alexandria High.
18-Eastern.
25-Augusta Military Academy, at
Fort Defiance (pending).
26-Greenbrier Military School, at
Lewisburg, W. Va.
The Western schedule:
March 29-National Trainin g
School, at N. T. S.
April 9-Lee-Jackson High, at Lee
Jackson.
13-Georgetown Prep.
14-Episcopal, at Alexandria.
17-Eastern.
20-Alexandria High, at Alexandria
24-Roosevelt.
25-Takoma- Silver Spring High.
28-Randolph-Macon Academy, at
Front Royal.
May 1-St. Adams, at st. Adams
4-Central.
8-St. Johns Freshmen.
10-Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park.
15-Tech.
18-Lee-Jackson High.
23-Georgetown Prep, at Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Camp Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston (A.), z; Detroit (A.),5.
Chicago (N), II: Chicago (A), 1.
Cleveland (A), 5; New Orleans Is.
Al, 2.
New York (A.), 10; Boston N), 4.
House of David, /; st. Louis (A.), 0.
Brooklyn (N), 10; Rochester Il.
L., 6.
Cincinnati (N), 8; Philadelphia
N),
Pittsburgh CN.), 4; Hollywood P.
C. L., 8.
st. Louis CN), 2; New York (N), /.
Today's Schedule.
At Miami Beach-New York (N.)
VS.. Brooklyn (N).
At Fort Myers-Philadelphia (A.)
VS.. st. Louis (N.).
At Winter Haven-Philadelp (N.)
VS.. Columbus GA. Al.
At st. observation-disclosures (N)
VS., Boston (Nl.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Praise for the CaStilianx


all before dusk They began to speak with regret the Cuban AL
ntmae better shows than this Saturday The attitude
dpgement toward the Reds the Giants particularly noticeable
Throughout the of tears base hits Mr. Robert OFarren
genialy
the Giants kicked around He didn't much Of that last year with
the Cardinals and he probably expected with
left the frame Of mind though the of his
right handed pitching brigade Blake Derg Benton
hcularly reassuring.
It's little embarrassing down the
elevation looks the bottom will disputed by the Phes
the Reds, and the Reds threaten
beside Phns catching department
Jimmy Wilson's because its choo
between the rival oFn and Wilson but
rookie Francis Laveque Mr. Wilson
nobody him All Todd.