davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
o@enn Sic nidt iofort bon mel
mem SUIT uffiteBen, f0nnen sic
gleih men llmiteiger loien.~
Sranf @eOsfinb nuO icin e6nsiOer.

6ranf @coefino mar tpieOer Elm,
nal ~ tpie 10 baufis ~ in Der
abi6euliditen pirtidoftliden Gage
itn0 fonnte ieinen Sdneioer niht
be3ablen. MGe Mabnungen 0es
brapen Neiiters blieben frudtIos.
SdIieBIid madte iid oieier ouf,
eing ieIbit gu @eoetinO unO iprad
8u linn:
nSerr 9oftor, i'd babe sic nun
ihon 10 oft gemobnt, ober sic ant-
tporten leiOe~ gor nidt auf meme
bere9tigten Goroerungen. SAILS Sic
aud beute nidt 5ablen fonnen, 10
iogen sic mir iebt penieitens, bite,
mann Sic aahIen weroen, Oaniit i'd
oes Nodts rltbig idIafen fonn.~
n2ieber Sreult0", meirlte BeOe-
fino, inoem er ge0riift an feinem
S1nurrbart fa1ite, r0as tue i5 nidt,
oenn menn id Sbnen oos id1en
piiroe, 10 tpiiroen sic iiberDaltpt
nidt mebr idlefen."
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
@nFfaliIdes

IS nor einmal elm W1ulifleDrer,
Der mar gegen icine Sdiilerinnen
imlner icbr beetb0fIid, gegen
cine mar er beionoers M 0 q r
lid, big oie beiOen + a ) . n maBie
ineinonoer perliebt waren. ct lieB
ibr mond) einen + a uB fonrmeit,
lno Inn sic Sade nit 2is3t an.
5ufougen, liO CT iie gil einem Sou
be Gin. gr iderfte ibr einen
prattpoaen &ubin itein uno CAB
ibr mebrere @oI0marf. Der
@crfebr 5piiHen Ben beiOen UurOe
INNER &eger. ST gine nit ibr
sl einen1 9 a d, bort befamen tie
9Gn0eI. Gle fiel ms 8alier.
Bum @Iud fam elm 81 + IL, unO
(ie tpur6e gerettet, 10 OoB 9eIibeS
ibren 5orteong nebmen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
eeItiom. @ertaner IerMen

- @eItfom. Sertaner lerlen
olte @0ttergeididte.
Sic b0ren bon Diana, bon 8luto.
ga fragt Grou5:
ySerr 8rofeiior, tparum bot man
0amals BEN @0ttern larter 9unoe-
nalnen gegeben?~
&inoermun0. 8iibGen
peripri9t, enolid brao 81 iDeroen.
MIs ibm ieOod BEL Der nddIten @i,
oeripenltigfeit i6eltenOe @rnabnun-
qen en%tgeqent0nen, i1reit er los:
so mi bob id mir borge-
npmmen, ortig 8u fem, uno M forte
mid INNER babel
- Er ofIofe @itme. Sic
miifien iid git foiien iufen, liebe
Sroa@, tr6Itet Der Scrr 8forrer.
v0enfen Sic bod on Sbre ainoerl"
Sos tue i'd ia ~immerfort" i,
I6luf3t sic 9rabe, oo6er Iagen sic
Ielblt. uer beiratet beute idon cine
@ittpe nit Ieds &inoern2"
8oIfes 6timme. Ser
eroBe @eiger eibt gum eritenmal
Elm aou5ert III Ser fleiien Stoot.
8is gum Iesten YlaB lit Der S9iisen'
Iool gefiiaf. 6eierli6e 5tile liegt
;iber Sem Gultn, ols Der aiinitler
Ben 8ogen oniebt.
geoh Sen eriten, rouihenOen Sfa'
len fommt cine iebniiidtige &anti'
Iene i'm 8inmiiimo, Oie groBte
Gtdrfe oes groBen Mannes.
Sier erbebt ii9 cine lei6te llnru'
be binten I'M Gaol unO cine Stirn'
me bemerft bernebmli6: n2auter"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Bereblte MtrtuHg g.
rgseiu, Serr 2uopie, i1 babe oe-
iHmorelt, niht cher einen Ntalm 5l
tiiiIen, Bis i'd DerIobt binl@
ngIusge5eidnet, 6rGuIein SeIgn
uno bergeiien Sie uidt, mir
&ahriht SIT gebeiL tpeuit es 10 weit
it'll"
Ole Intnort. Mieae 1T
Iieblid an8ui6ollen unO iist nab
eittern rauiheIoeu 8al3er in einem
Nebenraiin 0es 8oIiools neben Dem
Singing ibres Ser8ens. NiemanO
melt uno brett. Sttle.
u6rduIein Weie5e", i~tottert Ger
Singing, noarf id sic fiiiien?~
Seine Inttport.
Eternal felt Der Sartn6dige Sic
gleihe 5ra9e. biermaI Die gleide
Sdtpeigiomfeit.
ShIieBIih reiBt inn Die @eOuIo:
Sinh Sic ltrmm?~ frogte er er,
bittert.
@orauf Mie3e nidt obue IeiIe @e,
%rei8tbeit unttuortet: Sinh sic ge'
Idbmt?"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Sagers NusreOe. rslls
Sic arf ben rieligen 2iser itieBen,
mariim baden Sic ibn oenn oa nidt
erlegt?"
sir einen 8~ettborleger batte er
bod nidt ben ridtigen @eiidtsans-
orud."
Ser ar8t. Sic: ~2ieber
Serr 9oftor. i6 babe oft 10 elm
Idredli1es Stehen nnO 8rideln I'M
@eii9t. @as fam ih % BLOB ma.
1en2~
Ser glr8t: nSSa, liebes 9inO,
am beiten iagen sic inn, er jon iid
better raiieren!~
9ns pdfien0e Sc.
fdenf. s9rauie bat morgen Sc
burtstag, mas idenflt OIL ibm
oenn?"
.MeiB nod ni1t, am lieblten
miiroe ih ibm Seeroien idenfen!"
n@1rum ous9erednet Seeroien2"
n9ie paiien ON beiten 5u ibm.
Sbnt ion ia aud Oas @aiier biz
gum Gals iteben!1
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

= 9er S
g.: nSie boben elm Bud iiber Sn-
oien geIdriebenl aber sic iin0 ME
bort getpeien?"
g.: Scum, eIouben sic, Dob
Dante 0ie S0Ge beiudt bat2~
Batter un0 q d ter.
nOein 8erIobter mar ia eeitern obenO
iebr lange bier, liebe &Gtbe!"
nSa, Bapo, id 8eigte ibm unlere
acknowledgements"
80 - ma, tDern er iDieoer 10
Ionee bleiben ionte, fonnit Ou ibm
ia nal uniere 2i6trednungen 5ei.
gen
Ger @aIer. sir OieieS
8il0 bat mir elm Qmerifater 5ebn-
taaieno Mlarf geboten!"
sd miirOe nid)t mcbr ais 5fuan-
sig Morf 6afiir geben!"
u@ut! g1ebnen sic es binl Nir
oiirfen nift ale uniere Meiiterperfe
ms auslano geben Iaiienl"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

- Su 56ottIonO. 0goter-
gib mir finn 8ennies, i'd mohte
germ Die 9fieicnidlange ieben."
Sci nibt 10 Derihmenoeriidl4
Sunge, nimm elm gergr0Berunas-
glas uno feb sir einen GegentDurm
an"
S6pierige SADIE. nSu.
Iieber Serr 9oftor, ib babe 10 TO-
miide 8eidperoeu. 9enfen Sic
bod, penn i6 Ben Riiden beuse,
0onn erit nit Dem Iinfen Arm nod
riidp1rts itoBe utO Damn nit benz
redten Irm na6 riidpdrts itoBe unO
oonn sic Sdulter berunteroriide,
bobe ih gang abideulide Sti9e in
ser 8ruit.~
nSa, Inn SimmeIs pilen, tparum
MAIDEN Sic oenn oieie berriidten
8epeglngen2"
.2ieber Serr Goftor, pie sieben
Sic iid oenn fir oeuobnli@ oen
l~1eber5ieber on?"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

@ns fir cine? .Wlinno,
mein Mann bat Sdittelfroit, iorgen
sic idnen fir cine 8ettfloide~
~Sebr mobl, gndoige 5rau, &bein-
lpein ooer Moielmein?
unfer Iieber Serr
Brofeiior. nSerr Sber, fom.
men sic nal berl"
.9itte, &err |rofefiOr?
DgLio pnlien Sic nal auf. Dor
elmer Balben Stunoe babe ib Elm
Gdnibel beitent. Sobe id es oe-
geiien ooer boben Sic es bergeIien?"
-DaS 8eeffteaf. Ser @nit
fab BON Der Speiiefarte auf.
uBas fir elm l1nteridieo lit 5pi-
ihen einem 8eefiteaf al so Gent
ilno einem 8eefitenf at rs gent2~
rQos teiire 8eeflteaf idneioet iid
leidter."
nGs lit 3arter?"
~Wein. Nber Oa Oeben mir Elm
idarIeres Mseiier."
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
&C @erbpttofe

Neue gerbottofeIn.
8eim gingang gu elmer auf Orei
Seiten eingeS6unten, iaftigen 8eioe
Ttebt cine SafeI ~folgenOen 8ort.
Iouts: Sos 8etreter 0ieies 8ieS-
Ianoes lit ie0em &inobieb erlaltbt-
= Stimmt. Suber, pbiloio-
pbieren0: ga bebaupten nun Die
2elte, 9reunoe in Der Scot tDaren
ielten. Gerooe oas @egenteil lit
Ser SAL, benn foilm bat man nit
ieatonO SreuaOihaft geidloiien, oa
lit er and i6on IN Scot uno plrmpt
einen attI
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Ginning. n@eIden Ser

-@ignung. n@el6en gerltf
ion oenn Sbr 5obn nal ergreifen?"
Scr ion @nuolt tperoen
er miidt ii9 iest i6on in oIler
2eute 4ngelegenbeiten, unO i6 iebe
nidt Elm, tparum er nidt 0afur be-
5ablt neroen ionl"
nnfere Iieben aIei.
men. SEA, Srib, fonnlt on mir
ben INTERRUPTED amiiden goriidt
uno 6eigbeit erfIGren2"
$50, @oriidt lift, tpenlt man iel6ft
angit bat, cher Denn Die an0ern
iid fiirdten, lit es 6eigbeit."
Ger G~inSige. u0teine
Gorfabren tparen ale iteinreide,
pornebme 2eute", prabIt &aierid am
Stammtil6, nun6 meme m%enigen le-
benoen @ertpanoten idwimmen ia
aud beiite nod i'm @el0e.~
.Abo~, iogt aiiteridL Sic itno
io5uInsen Der ein5ige yti9ti4tpim-
n1er III Der SaltIlIel"
- anFrengeno. MeierIein
bat mebr S1uIoen ais Saore auf
Dem &opf. gines Madmittags liBt
@eierlein I'M aaffeebous uno Ituoiert
int MoreBbud. MIs er mad 5mei
Stltnoen Oas Bud oufloppt, entringt
ii1 ieiner 8ruIt elm tiefer Seuf8er.
nMas bait 0u, Meierlein?" fragt
i'm elm Sreun0 intereliiert.
nMd, Wenl1 - miesl miesl SD
braude Oringeno cine neue @ob-
nure unO iude idon felt Sageu Der-
8tueifelt nod einem Sous, in benz
fein @ldubieer BON mir mobnt."
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
.6rage uno antpOrt.

- Srage un0 Mntport.
Y8eldes @eidledt bat Oos gi2"
n9as iiebt man erit, tpenn es aus
eebriitet lit, SER 2ebrer.~
81 neiB 8ef6ei6. 3obn-
ar3t: @s miro gar tli1t tpebe TIM.
8atient: Gparen Sic Ii9 Sbre
Ge~oensarteu, f9 bin ieIbit 3abnar6t.
= Gnter &ot. SD furiere
mid ielbit nad 8ii1ern."
oSeben Sic iih Dor, oaB sic
ni4t an einem 9~rudfebler Iterben."
-au6 elm @oraug. Dian
fam iiber Su feline S9ube i1gen,
mas man min i. . einen 8orteiI ba-
ben ite ieoenfans man bergiBt
Oariiber ale anoeren Sorgen!"
-Sungberbeiratet oNn,
lit oeilter Sraa oos erlte Mittageiien
gegliidt?"
nSrnge ni9t - fogar oas &o1-
bud mar ongebrannt!~
Sn Ser S6uIe. .Serr
2sbrer, mas babe ib beute gelernt?"
g&omii4e Jrage, mas on gelernt
boit?~
.Sa, 8u Sauie tuOlen fie es inn
mel Diiien."
@r0Benmabn? Ser neue
Direftor Der SrrennnitaIt maAt iei-
aen eriten 8siuh.
aranter: .@arum iino Oenn Sic
bier?"
DIRECTOR: sd bin Ser reile 9i-
rector Der 4nltalt."
aranfer: vAd, bier meroen ie
Sbnen iolden @r0Benipabn baIo aus
Dem 9opfe idlngen."
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
q hnunqgIos. 9,

NhnnngsIos. Game:
Gin ltniperialmittel fennt Die Wee-
0i8in leioer ni6tl"
Sdmiegermutter zines Mr5tes:
SD meme oodI Mlir fam gum
@eiipieI Oies ooer 6as feblen, immer
beroronet mir mein Sdpiegerlobn
9rtSoerGn0erung!~
SIN &moerbopt. u6rdu-
lem Srmgoro, penn Sic nun ms
@oIier fielen, un0 meiln id sic ret-
ten miiroe - niiroen Sic mir Sbr
SotDort gebeiL uenn id Ounn I'm
SSSbre Sono nnbielte?"
.SSSlt es Oenn u~nbeoingt nOtig, oaB
i'd borber ms @aiier fale?"
- @iffendnft uno s 0.
fentrGger. Gin @rofeilqr belt
Dor elmer @~er1ammIung bon @e-
Iddftsleuten elmer mitteleroBen
Gtaot einen Observation-Disclosures
8ortrog. Na1 G1luB Der @usfab=
ruflgen fam elmer Der 3uborer nit
Iidtlid unaufrie6ener Miene auf i'm
su uno logte: r9is @ifienidaft bot
fir mid gar feinen 3med."
n@as fir elm @eiddft baben
Sie2"
sd itene Soientrdger ber~, ant
portete Der miirriid 9reini9auenoc.
Sea, nun fteaen sic fi6 einnal
Dor, mas aus Sbrem @eidGft tueroen
:piroe, ipenr Oas @eieB Der S6tuer-
fraft ~aufgebOben it,"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
6 s rag e.

Cine 6raee. Batter,
idlafen Die Slide ou6?"
nNatiirlid, mein Suuge bait
ou ME etmas BON einsm SluBbett
gebort?"
l1nterfdieo. Ser @au-
ner Itono Dor Dem &idter.
Ser &idter idaute aus ben often
auf.
.Seit Sbrer lesten @trofe Fno
3tuei Sabre bergangen. 8enn Sic
Iid 3tpei Sabre broD gebaIten bobeny
tparum lino sic oonn Die0er rid
fdlig geporoen?"
SD BIN nidt riidfdaig sepor-
ben"
n@ieio?"
Ser @ainer grinite:
nMih boben I Blob 5tuei Sabre
nidt erpiidt.~
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
M1tte N[nsrpMp

Cute ausre0e. sd
funn mid ii6er bid nift gerltg
tuun0ern, Sorsl @iuntol bit ou
our6 ulpO Ourd mdnnlid, Damn
mandmal ungloltbli9 mei5li9!"
.Sd, Crete, 0os lit @ererbungl
Meine @orfabren tuoren ndmlid) our
Sdlfte M6nner ulpO our SGlfte
6rorenl~
-5ieoIer. n9os 2eben ouf
oen 2anoe gefdut S6nen alto? Sinh
Oenn Sbre Sibner quite 2egebii6-
ner2"
.ausge8eidnetl Sic boben nod
nidt EN- ein8iges idIedtes 81 ge-
legtI~
- 0oppeIt un0 oreifad +.
ngaes. mas man fortgibt ouf Green,
befommt man ooppelt uno 0reifaG]
3uriidl"
.So, 6o baben Sic re6tl Dor
einem Sdbr gob i9 incline Go6ter
fort, into geitern fam iie nit Mnnn
iilno aino auriid, Inn wieOer BEL uns
81 pobnenl"
GntIaifungsgrun0
Die Dame brittle Oie 3eugniiie ser
neuen &69ir. nIno tparum berlie.
Ben Sic Sbre leste Stellung?"
n@eiI ii6 Die &errfdoften INNER
ai aanftenl"
YSa, Oos bate Ood aber ni6ts
nit Sbnen 81 tltn!"
nSie anrften iid INNER iber oie
9Lrt, tpie Die MabI5eiten gefodt ina.
renl"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
8eiu@. gu 2ebmam
fnnnt Der @erihtspoQaieher.

tomnlt Ser 0eri9tspou5ieber.
.Nebnlcn Sic ooa bite @lab",
iagte 2ebmann an ibm. 1Dos 1T
oas ein5ige, mas sic bel mir neb'
men fGnnen."
Per @egendirm. Gin
beriibmter Glub in 2onOon batte
LANCE 8eit einen Bfortner, Der Sdir-
me uno Glide obne Summer an
nabm uno fi9 beim &erausgeben ME
irrte. Gines Cages CAB er einem
ebrtpiirOieen 8iidof ieinen abgege-
benen Gfirm beraits.
.DieIer 9dirm gebOrt nibt mir,
meinte Ser Hr1lnt.
rGas 1T mGglid, Mplor0", er-
pioerte Ser Hf0rtner, naber 0as lit
ie6enfons Der, ben sic in Den 2lllb
mitgebrndt baben."
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

-&ur5es 8aIIeeipr6d d..
Or: saOnnte i'd OieIen Iou5 bd-
benz"
Sic (nadOem iic ben Singing
zinc Beilc fritiid DetraAtet bo):
~@emib, lvenH SR eIsIe Sartnerin
finocC.s
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

SD lin in Die
Sdul gange lin
ben Die 8uipe
erfiubit, biefobs
ie fin bod ienen
Morge nit in Die
Sdul foullne. So
en- Gripp Is feline
idmole gpGtter,
biefabs lie gebn
nnm nit in cine
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
sdlanberserin

ra6, Serr 9oftor, ga broal9enie
iuni9 uff Die lbr tiefen, mein PuIs
itimmt OoA MIDI; TOO cod BEL uns
tc Gus ole ltbren tpie barritt Dor
iebn!"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Sffcncr sdrcibebricf beg
E1iltbb s%anerampfer.


9aein Iieber @err &eoadtioudr -
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Saran feblts.

@sfimob 6uptIing bent.
gefebrt aus 5ibilifierten @egenoen:
r@enu ibr nit eilrer Mrbeit fertig
ieio, iebt gu, OoB ibr nit benz 4aM
zines ainos ODER Worietes beoimnt.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Der 2ebrmeifter.

sd weeB mid, tpieio ou set MID
lernit, 6rieoa ;, mit's redte unO
finite Been miro geiteuert uno nit
beeoe 8eene miro iebremft. So bod
ian5 einfod, Mee9en!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
MISS WAUGHTEL
TO BE HOSTESS

Thesi Club meeting Will be held
tonight at the home of Miss Ro-
berta Waughtel, 2450 North Penn
Sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Printed Net to
Be Popular for
Summer Attire
BBUnited Press

By United Press
PAPIS. Feb. 20-This is going to
be a season when materials speak
for themselves. Among the more
fanciful of the 1884 fabrics is print
ed net.
In plaids, fruits, flowers and
con- entional designs printed net is
scheduled for popular summer
run. In addition 10 using it for
such types of costume as We have
been accustomed to- the new printed
nets will also find themselves made
into sports outfits and suits for
street wear
Straw cloth is another novel;
ty-that is, it has all the ear
marks of novelty with the more
stable benefits Of practicability.
1t consists of cellophane woven
on artificial silk, and is to be
used both for costumes and for
hats. 1t is to be had in colors and
in black and white-dangerou
when too near excessive heat, but
delightful when near soft lights.
Composition woods make an
interesting group in the new fabric
department. They are medley Of
widely differing strands and threads
with an assortment Of odd colors,
off shades Of better known hues.
And almost invariably there are
gold or silver Understanding
colored metal strangs-woven in
with the wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

preston she makes will have a lot
to do with his success and advance
ment.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
she will like all the people to whom
she must show her best side for his
sake. There will be cherished old
friends of college and bachelor days
who will wear terrible-lOOking
clothes, flick ashes all over her best
rug and reveal atrocious table man
nerS, but she must not vince, nor
falter in her cordially.
Il
NTOR must she grumble to him
IN later about the effort she has
made. Nagging has no part in the
program of the wife who would be
charming. This does not mean that
she must never air a grievance. But
it does mean that she should say
what she has TO say and then drop
the subject And if it's something
which can't be cured, she might as
well not mention it at all, though
that takes self-cOntrol. But there's
a lot of elf-control in charm?
The greatest single menace to
wifely loneliness is jealousy. Trust
your husband if you would be hap
py. Or if you can't stop being jeal-
Gus at least hide the evidences,
You can't hold a mans affection or
his good opinion by making him
think he has a rival either. That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w e. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
COMETIMES, when you Locate a
- high card in the hand of one
of your opponents, you may be able
to use this high card to keep from
losing another trick. In other words,
make your losers work to your adj
vantage.
North makes a response of two
no trump in an endevaor to protect
the king of spades. 1t does not pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Auxiliary Program Set
Auxiliary to the Sons of Union
Veterans will meet at tonight at
FIT. Friendly, when Mrs. Claudia
Erther will be in charge of a Lin
coin and Washington program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Cure Meats
at Home to
Save Money
Task Is Not Difficult as
Imagined; Gard Also
Obtained.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

The home maker who must prac-
tice strict economy will find it vel!
worth her while to cure ham and
shoulder and side Of pork at home
It's much less trouble than the I'M
initiated imagine and home-cured
ham is something to be proud Of.
Lard, too, can be tried out in ones
own kitchen to good advantage and
home-rendered lard is satisfactory in
every way.
Naturally the smoking can't be
accomplished at home, but as most
butchers have their own arrange
ments for smoking meats, they are
willing to look after this part Of the
curing for their customers.
There are two common methods of
curing pork. Sugar cured meats are
usually considered the finest, al
though those cured in brine are pre-
ferred by some persons.
Sugar Curing Pork
Fifty pounds meat, 21z pounds
salt, 21a ounces pepper, p ounce
saltpeter, 2 cups molasSes.
Rub about l tablespoon table salt
around the bone of ham and
shoulder. Rub both sides of meat
well with molasSeS.
Mix salt, pepper and saltpeter
thoroughly and rub we'll into the
meat. Use about one-third of the
mixtur eand let stand three days.
Rub two more times at three-day
intervals, making three rubbings in
all.
Let stand in cool, dry place for
from four to six weeks. The famous
Virginia ham is allowed to cure from
two and one-half to three months.
At the end of the curing period the
meat is smoked or not. as preferred.
Hang up in cool, dry place.
Curing With Brine
First rub each ham or shoulder
Will CdN4CopOOI1 POWOC1CN Od4C-
peter. Rub around the bone with l
teaspoon brown sugar with cups
salt and rub meat well with this.
quantity is enough for fifty pounds
of meat.
Put a layer of salt in the bottom
of a tub. Put in meat, skin side
down. Sprinkle with salt and add
more meat. Let stand in this salt
for eight days.
Take out meat, wipe off all the
salt and wash tub. Combine 4
ounces of saltpeter, cups molasses
2 cups salt and 2 gallon; Of water
Boil and skim. When cool pour over
meat in tub. The brine should cover
the meat.
Let stand in brine four or five
weeks, turning meat once a week tC
be sure it is curing evenly. Bacon
will cure in three weeks. Remove
from brine and smoke.
Leaf lard may be bought in any
butcher shop or city market anc
tried out at home. Cut fat in small
pieces. Put into large kettle with
just enough water to cover bottom
of kettle. This prevents Scorchine
when fat is first put over the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
M Bruce CANON

WAP5C(ohI5o u THE 45ott CURVES ; BY. by
of those novels which make re-
viewer feel that it isn't such bad
world, after all.
That is to say, it's an utterly I'M
pretentious book, issued without
ballyhoo, which simply sets out to
tell an interesting story in an en-
pertaining way-and succeeds. 1t
proves that fiction can be light
without being cheap.
1t tells about a group of people
who go from New York to Los
Angeles in one of those share
expense tours.
In the party are the son of a
bank president, whose father has
cut off his allowance and sent him
forth to make his own way with
cut benefit of high finance; a retired
Iowa farmer and his wife; a beau
tiful girl who wants to get in the
movies; a veteran newspaper man
addicted to some Of the most in
genious punS ever perpetrated; a
vaguely sinister confidence man, and
a sleepy cuSs who does the driving.
If all share-eXpense tours are as
interesting as this one, I shall set
out on such an expedition tonor-
row. Lots Of things happen. The
driver tries to decamp with the
money and baggage, the bankers
son falls in love with the girl, the
newspaper man commits a MUIR
der, and the confidence man tries to
engineer a badger game with the
bankers son as victim.
The action is fast and spirited,
and all hands have varied expert
enceS before reaching California.
And through it all runs Mr.. Hoff-
mann'S genuine feeling for the
America countryside. The panorama
of a great continent unrolls before
the eyes of his travellers.
Touring, American style, is one of
the greatest bits of recreation on
earth. Mr.. Hoffman, does full JUS
tice to it and it gives the book an
added charm.
Published by Farrar & Rinehart,
Watch the Curves" sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

generally to support your partners
suit with less, than four trump II
you have a better bid. OF course,
three hearts to the king-queen JUS
tify support, if you have no other
constructive bid in your hand.
In this case, however, North does
have a constructive two no trump
bid, which I believe is the better
response. However, when South goes
to four hearts, inviting slam and
showing five hearts, West should lose
no time in getting to six hearts
Again We find an opponent max
ing the mistake of doubling, simply
because he Odds five trump. The
only chance West has to defeat
the hand is to take a heart trick
and the queen of clubs.
l often have said-and again re-
peat-never double a slam contract,
unless you have two positive ways
of setting the contract. Otherwise,
your double may disclose just the in
formation the declarer needs.
q
INVESTS opening lead was the
W jack of spades, which South
declarer, won with the ace. He now
played a heart to dummy'S queen
and found East out Of hearts, East
discarding a small spade. This left
West with a sure heart trick.
OF course, if the club finesse will
work, the contract can be made
However, the opening lead of the
jack of spades looks like doubleton
Vests double should mark him fo1
at least the queen of clubs, so the
declarer decided that it would be
hopeless to try for the club fineSse
and that it would be better to try
to find west with simply double
ton spade.
The spade was returned and won
in dummy with the king. Three
more rounds of hearts were taken, a
spade being discarded from dummy
Declarer then led a diamond to
dummy's ace and returned a dia-
mOnd, cashing the king and then
the queen Of diamonds. He led his
last heart, throwing West in the
lead, and as West had nothing but
clubs remaining, he was forced to
lead into declarers tenace.
While the declarer got a bad
break in trump. he did get a good
break in distribution.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service. IncD