davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
st. Marks Lutheran.

Good Intentions" will be the topic
Of the sermon tomorrow morning by
the pastor. Rev. J, Luther Frantz-
The brotherhood will have charge Of
the Thursday evening service at the
Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
VISITOR TO PREACH
Rev. G. H. Payne to Appear in
Metropolitan Pulpit Sunday.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
IN the absence Of the pastor, DR.. John
Compton Ball. Rev. Gerald H. Payne,
pastor Of the Fourth Street Baptist
Church, Portsmouth, Va, will preach
tomorrow morning and evening. The
'Shaver" Bible Class meets at GAS
am. Rev. Payne will teach this class.
AL young peoples organizations meet
at Z pm. The B. A. u. meets at the
same time, with Harvey Kilby leading.
Christian Endeavor meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. The Ladies Aid So
eiety meets for luncheon at noon
Wednesday; Mrs. J. o. Peed will be
IN charge. Thursday, pm. prayer
service. A class in Revelation will be
taught by Mrs. William HaSker at the
close of this service.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
REV. ATKINSON GUEST
Petworth M. E. Church Invites
Visiting Minister.

Rev. Lowell M. Atkinson will be
the guest minister at the Petworth M.
E. Church tomorrow morning and
evening. At the morning service, IL
o'clock, Miss Elma Lank, soprano So
loist, will sing.
The intermediate and Senior Ep-
worth Leagues cooperate with the
minister in the evening service at 7:30
o'clock. Lee Mannakee will preside,
Margaret Koerner will read the scrip
ture, John Schultz will lead in
prayer and Miss Edith Butler will
speak on Friendships and Faith.
Miss Emory Kesecker will sing. Mr.
Atkinson will give brief address.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
RaptiHt

FlF Iii Dr. = J. g. Il. nisr sIiias. ass Pastor. iMi
Preaching services IL am. and pm.
DR.. Weston Bruner. the popular and sue
cessful former pastor. viii be the "Guest
Preacher" Aug. and IL.
8. s. p.30-Dr. Bruner win teach the
Berea Class and Mrs. Bruner the Baraca
and Philathia Glasses.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

will probably not reach three no
trun1ps. and it looks as If the set
would be more than the value OF a
part score.
East properly refused to open dia-
monds, but made the equally helpful
opening of the jack of hearts. North
won in dummy with the ace and
played a small club up to the jack in
his hand. West naturally played low.
and the jack held the trick. East
now started the great deception move
ment by playing the nine of clubs.
Finding himself in his own hand. the
declarer took the spade flnesse. which
held. and then led the ace of clubs.
East dropped the flve-spot, completing
the echo.
This obvious -carding more or
less gives the show away. If East had
held only a doubleton club, wouldn't
he have been anxious to conceal his
holding in the hope that declarer
would play for the break? If West
can make two club tricks and lead a
diamond through North, East will
take three diamond tricks and set the
The declarer, however, gave up the
club suit, and instead led small dia-
mond, finessing the nine-spot. East
won with the jack and exited grace
fully with heart. West played low
and North won the trick with the 10.
North now believed that he saw an
opportunity to lock East In the lead
and force him to play diamonds up
to the declarer's queen. He laid down
the king of hearts, went over to
dummy with the ace of spades and
returned a spade, throwing East in
the lead with the king. East pom
dered awhile in order to let the full
light of triumph dawn in North's eye,
then he laid down the 10 of clubs.
Winning with the King, West cheerily
cashed his two good heart tricks and
allowed East to win the last trick
with the ace of diamonds.
Result: North set himself two
| tricks
Evening star., 1934-08-16

found it myself. You see after you
had gone home last night my appe-
tite returned and I got to thinking
about that clover until I simply
couldn't sit still. You told me that
you had found 1t on the way over
here, and it wasn't far from here.
remembered the direction you had
come from and so I went that way
and, sure enough, I found the clover
1t is just as good as you said, even
better, and am ever so grateful to
you for telling me about it."
Don't mention it," replied Reddy
grinning to hide his chagrin and in
so doing showing all his teeth. That
grin was intended to be q pleasant
one but somehow it wasn't. But
surely" he continued, you couldn't
have eaten enough to last you until
now"
NO" replied Wigglenose. "You see
got hungry this afternoon and then
I got to thinking about that clover
until I simply couldn't stand 1t. So
slipped over there and ate my fill
I've only been back a little while
and I couldn't eat another mouthful
now to save me. Anyhow now you
won't have to go to the trouble of
showing me where that clover is.
Aren't you glad of that?"
Reddy tried to say yes" but it sort
of stuck in his throat and he had
hard work getting it out. Then he
hastened to say: "I certainly am glad
to have been Of service to a friend
and am glad you have enjoyed that
clover. I hope you have left some" "
"Oh yes" replied Wigglenose hap
PLY. There is still a lot there.
shall 60 for more tomorrow"
"At what time?" asked Reddy
quickly, a trifie too quickly.
(Copyright I934C
Evening star., 1934-08-16

sir, he couldn't wait even If 1t wasn't
yet the time of day when sensible
Rabbits do their travelling about.
So straight over to the patch of
clover he went, and there he ate and
ate until he could eat no more. Then
he went back home and was sitting
there in his bramble-tangle as COM
Portable as a well fed young Rabbit
could be when with the coming of
the Black Shadows Just after Jolly,
round, red Mr. Sun had gone to bed
Reddy Fox arrived.
IT see you are waiting for me. It
Is beautiful evening, Just the sort
of evening to enjoy feast. hope
you have your appetite with you and
that it is big one,". said Reddy.
Wigglenose looked rather sheepish.
"I fear it isn't" said he. I'm fact,
haven't any appetite at ALL"
What" cried Reddy. mo appe-
tite! You must be i'll. Don't tell me
that you are ILL"
NO" replied Wigglenose. I'm not
ILL., I'm just full"
Full" exclaimed Reddy. Full
so early in the evening! What are
you full OFF"
Sweet clover" replied wigglenose.
you see found that clover patch" !"
"Who showed it to you?" demanded
Reddy, and his voice sounded very
| much like a snarl.
Nobody" replied Wigglenose. "I
Evening star., 1934-08-16

two types. An abandoned home Of
Neighbor Flicker may be used, with a
bit of repairing and freshening up. A
hollow in a large tree trunk is a
roomy palace, indeed, and sometimes
the nest Of large bird will be care
fully rooted, warmly furnished and
with the addition of a side door and
hanging portiere, what more could q
red squirrel desire?
Not satisfied with a Winter home,
the squirrels like to have nurseries,
way stations to escape from the hawks
and other foes, and a place In which
to hide when playing tag"
In late March the red squirrels
wed. The babies are queer looking
infants that remind you Of wee pug
dogs. In few days their little naked
bodies are covered with peachlike
down and there is q fringe Of short
hairs along each side Of the tail. Al
though they do not remain long In
the nursery. they are rarely seen
abroad, except on a few occasions
when they are following their mother
timidly out on limb.
All red squirrels love sunbath, and
during the rush season of harvesting
you may see a weary fellow stretch
himself out on a tree limb, tail ex-
tended behind, feet relaxed and one
eye closed. When the nap is over, q
good stretch Of each foot, q yawn and
acurling upward of the tongue, just
like Fido, and the squirrel is or to
work.
Swimming Is another accomplish
ment these creatures have. They
can swim miles without apparent
fatigue. AS for opening nuts-who
does not envy them their knowledge
of finding the meaty ones and the
easiest way to get to them? They
love to drink sap, too. In the Spring,
when the sap is flowing. these little
tipplers hang close to the tree and
their wee tongues lap up the flowing
sweet at furious rate.
Make friends with a red squirrel.
The age limit Is about 8 years old.
Think of what q lot you can learn
with an outdoor neighbor who lives
to this ripe age.
Copyright 1934J
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MARKS Arrival Of Season Of Fitted Slip
Paneled Lines Are Introduced
to Create Garment for
New Requirements.
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE beautifully fitted lines of the
clothes for Fall demand an al
together new type of under
Il wear Gone are the days when
we could slide into slips that
wrinkled at the waistline. The sea-
son of the fitted slip is upon us ana
the sooner we heed the voice of ne
cessity the better.
The model shown in the illustration
Is one of the new. sleek-f1tting gar
ments that are cut to give a high,
nodded appearance to the bust and to
keep the waist neat and the hips
fashionably trim. Great changes have
taken place in the waistline silhouette,
the most outstanding of which IS the
slenderneSs that is noticed through
the torso Though slim in the skirt
and somewhat bulky around the
shoulders, the bloused costume effects
that appeared last season, Immediately
above the belt. are not seen this year;
instead, the new dresses have rather
fitted look through the ribs which
robs us of some of our acquired lati-
tude in the underwear quarter.
Paneled lines are, therefore, intro
duced as important construction ones.
They cannot be surpassed when it
comes to creating a garment that will
shine unseen beneath the frocks for
Fall.
This slip shows an inset of fine lace
at the center front, shaped with a
that is practically guaranteed to keep
the straps from slipping. For the sake
of ample room, If one drives car or
walks with a long stride, the front
panel is made with a free-edged
shadow proof detail that will insure
comfort to the woman of action.
The materials that are used in Fall
lingerie are particularly beautiful.
Satin heads the list, followed by
crepe de chine, taffeta and synthetic
crepes. The cottons that have had
Summer of great popularity are looked
upon as unreasonable just now. Those
who find themselves with a supply
on hand may take heart, for the
vogue will return with renewed ferVor
in the early Spring.
Barbara Bell pattern No 1415-B is
designed in sizes "a to So. Size 36
requires $50 yards 39-inch material,
5s-yard contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Veal With VEGETABLES.

Cut a pound and a half of veal
from the leg or other f1eshy portion
into three-inch cubes, -four well and
brown In two tablespoonfuls of drip
pings or butter, sprinkle with table
spoonful of -four and stir while cook
ing. Add one cuptul of boiling water
and cover closely. Cook gently for
one hour, then add four medium sized
carrots cut In dice, three sliced on
ions, and one tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley Cover again and allow
to simmer 80 minutes longer, then
add three white potatoes pared and
cut in balls or dice, and one cupful of
fresh or canned peas. Season with
salt and pepper to taste. and sprinkle
Evening star., 1934-08-16

w YIGGLENosE ate and ate
"a sweet clover until he
wv couldn't swallow another
leaf How good 1t tastedl
1t was the best dinner he
had had since he had come to the
Old Pasture to live.
My. but that was goodi" thought
he as he slowly made his way home,
leaf of clover still hanging from
the corner of his mouth. And I
owe it all to Reddy Fox. If he hadn't
told me about it wouldn't have
gone looking for 1t so I wouldn't
have found it. He certainly has been
friend to me. 1t is funny that
when he asks me to go out with him
somehow can't do it even when
want to. I always remember those
teeth he shows when he grins and
then I don't want to go. He'll be glad
to know that have found that patch
of clover. 1t will save him the trouble
of showing it to me-"
Having a full stomach he remained
at home in his bramble-tangle the
rest of the night. BY the middle of
the next afternoon he was hungry
again and of course he began to think
about that clover. The more he
thought of it the hungrier he became
and the hungrier he became the more
he thought of that clover until he
could stand it no longer. He Just
must have some more Of it and have
it right away. He couldn't wait. No,
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

Of July until late October. Some
times the storage house will be un-
der the roots Of the ancestral tree.
Again. fine boulder. close by. VIII
offer a most desirable place. Crotches
Of trees are used to store mush-
rooms. Here they dry and can be
reached easily. Perishable food Is
not only kept to itself, but where
it will keep the best.
To find one of the caches Of a
thrifty red squirrel is a great surprise.
A bushel OF nuts. shelled carefully. Is
not unusual Seeds, grains and
smaller nuts are likewise abundantly
stored. 1t is no wonder that these
forehanded creatures are so plump
and happy when they greet the first
days Of Spring.
The home Of the red squirrel Is of
Evening star., 1934-08-16

brought out, but it was only in the
latter part of the past century that
the value was shown beyond doubt.
In January, 1891, writer in
Scribner's Magazine spoke with great
pride of the fire alarms and engines
of that time. Telling how firemen
would fight blaze which had started
in the basement of an Office building
after the business day was over, he
d, wrote:
The policeman runs to the little
red box set in a red lamp-post, which
can be found in nearly every block.
He opens a door in the box and gives
O hook a pull.
"A minute passes and then, away
I'D the street, drawn by galloping
team OF noble horses, with a roll Of
smoke above and burning Goals be-
low, comes the first steamer. A tender
with a roll of hose is close behind IT.
From another street swings IN truck
piled high with ladders.
"Other engines reach the scene to
find that the fire had gone roaring
up the stairway and elevator shaft.
It has burst through the ventilator
and is filling the air with fame and
sparks.
"As the front door is opened the
men are met by gush OF fire and
smoke that hides them from view.
Line after line of hose is laid.
Stream after stream is directed into
the basement. Ladders are reared
and other streams are carried to the
floor above.
IAN iron pipe that towers so feet
in air Is placed before the burning
building. At the top of the pipe water
is hurled from nozzle through win
dows of the highest floor"
The writer adds that almost before
the horses have stopped painting"
the fire has been put out and the
roaring furnace becomes a steaming,
soggy mass"
Often three horses were hitched
to an engine. They were unhitched
after reaching the fire, and were tied
or held by the bride some distance
away. People were thrilled when
they saw them galloping along as
they pulled fire engines.
(For history section of your scrap
book
II you would like the new leaflet,
''Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a Scent stamped return envelope to
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(copyrisht, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Here, Larry, Is Your Answer; and, Eva Lou
There Are Plenty of Womanly Occupations,
So Forget Aviation.

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX look marriage the worst
gain and loss because woman wants all and gives
temper have the most expensive clothes
handsome millionaire Do think the modern girl
is worth the price she demands of men? LAWRENCE.
Answe-Heavens plutocraic you
such luxuries why begrudge them2
MY brings association with less
people and these notice of the making the
demands upon men of which you speak know hundreds happy
the street and in which the wife does the cooking and sewing and
her end of the job
She considers herself lucky have hivv ride n and
she she n perfectly @ content with ONE or two @ dresses season
around the house.
NOR girls marry any but heks and
mnaires On the contrary the wedding bells continue to ring
g d on anG @ every M an oo S pTe & % lying up @ T % men h VINO
plenty of girls who who give
jobs after marriage ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
girls married only for money mighty weddings
place because wealthy young men are about as rare as hens teeth
d p % and Sa tay T h Te a @ % % % hsr 10 % up S a @ % I
have to work harder and do with less than they would they stayed
single and supported themselves
WHETHER gets marriage
Nv question that would Philadelphia lawyer
Certainly not unmxed calamity the undiuted
proposition Certainly the works hard in the
sSe has the labor it. s m
sacrifices on the womans part than it does the mans
And when standing each others dispositions no
nd nsne Hs M With hsn o a
naggng peevhne extravaganza finding
THERE always the brighter side Of the picture in which, the
him making him
inspiring him. by nursing him when he is sick and standing by him In
giving him deahs devotion Don't forget that there
wives who their husbands there far far wives who
make them.
ca matter of fact wife husband
little the wife of today Many already ~
cost their husbands nothing because they continue to be Ssppong
nearly
before they married the value
by earning themselves makes them thrr better
than their mothers their grandmothers DOROTHY
DOROTHY girls opportunities
boys boy has every chance in the world while girl
brother while
the world making for himself
a I
Don't think that boys have all the chances? EVA
Answer-H want to fly,
Sex be there One has flown Atlantic
already and another dropped can't
without reading about apper who broken
record. DOROTHY DIX.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Red Squirrel.

A S HE has the record of being
" one of the most common
~ animals in North America,
4 \ 1t is high time we knew
something Of the red squir-
rels habits and family life. At one
time coniferous woods were preferred
by these gay. frolicking travellers of
the trees. AS forests were. cut down,
the red squirrels adapted themselves
to the new conditions and still man.
aged to rear large families and live
well. Today these friendly little fell
lows are to be found playing and
living in shade trees, in city parks
and along the highways.
Most of us know the little hoarder
by sight He is not over IL inches
long, with 5 added for his hand
some tail. In the Winter his back
and upper sides are a handsome
bright chestnut color, his lower sides
an olive gray and his "tummy" a
grayish-white In the Summer the
gray is q pure white, and there Is
one black stripe on each side separ-
ating the glossy chestnut coat.
The large, twinkling eyes, the bushy
tail and the alert ears give to this
outdoor neighbor q look of fntelli-
gence and charm.
Red squirrels are inclined to be
very talkative. With a little effort
you can understand most of their
conversation. The note Of alarm is
easily understood. 1t Is a threat to
their annoyer and a warning to their
family. The chatter is purely gossip.
and the coughing, deep whining and
low chuckling mild forms of express
sion. You don't say So"
ThriftineSs is ruling passion.
Even when these creatures find
themselves in the lap Of luxury they
eat all they can and store all they
have left over.
Something, possibly experience, has
taught them not to put all their saw
ings in one storehouse. Several fine
vaults will be filled from the last
Evening star., 1934-08-16

with paprika. Add more boiling water
if necessary and cook until the pota-
toes are tender. If desired, half a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
may be added. and the gravy may be
thickened if necessary. This ragout
may be made in a casserole If pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

A CERTAIN bridge player in New
" York City has an enviable
~ reputation for card integrity.
4 4 I have heard it said, for ex-
ample, that he never false
cards, either as declarer or on the
defense. False-carding, however, is
no more unethical than blufing at
poker. I doubt that this player leans
over backward to that extent.
If East had held that viewpoint, for
example, North would have made
three no trumps North allowed him.
self to be fooled by childish ruse.
He can be condoned, however, for
Easts bidding was decidedly risky.
AS overcalling on four-card suits is
almost strictly taboo, North can be
excused for counting East for five dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
North and South vulnerable.
The bidding:

North and South vulnerable.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
bCl; bs;s Bass. Bass. INT IT PdD2it;
3N.T. Pass. Pass. Pass.
If North doubles East's bid, East
will go down anywhere from two to
four tricks. A three-trick set, how
ever, is not as much as the value of
vulnerable game for North and
South. Personally, I believe North
should have doubled. South doesn't
have to leave the double in, but he
will probably decide to do so. North
knows from his weak holding that
majority of the teams in the room
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Serves Church 65 Years.

Hamilton ]. Robinson, who has died
in Letter, Northern Ireland. was
teacher and superintendent Of the
Pettigo Presbyterian Sunday School
for 65 years,
Evening star., 1934-08-16
(Copyright, 1934.)
Uncle Ray
0ld-Time Fire Fighting.
Steam Fire Engines,


NIHEN James Watt began his fine
wv work of making steam engines
better he could hardly have dreamed
of the many uses which would be
found for steam power. His first
thought was to improve a mine pump
which had broken down. Later he
learned that steam could be used to
drive boats. He died after tests had
been made with steam locomotives
but before they had won much sue
cess.
The steam fire engine was first used
in London in 1880. just II years after
Watts death. Many more years
passed before the invention was proved
practical" It was tested in this city
and in that city, and new kinds were
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Reddy Hides His Feelings.
w YIGGLENOsE ate and ate

When disappointment is your lot.
Let other people know 1t not,
-Reddy FOX.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Try Yeassiss for 30 Days
Give it to your family for 30 days
and see if they, too, don't feed bet
ter and look better. Serve with
sugar, milk or cream.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

AnwerHeavens what pluocratic circle
expensive clothes butler
maids things! rich their
such luxure why begrudge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

II EEP yourself and your family we'll nourlShed ana
n YOU will avoid one of the most treacherous
diseases that have ravaged the world. The disease
is pellagra the serious skin epidemic that has been
associated with poverty wherever it has appeared
The depression might have been the cause OF
rise in the occurrence of this disease in the south
ern part of the United States in the Mediterranean
countries and some of the islands of the West Indies
where poverty still reaches high figure.
Only in Italy has the rate dropped. probably due
to changes the diet of the people, brought about
by a rise in the standard of living.
In Georgia. during 1880. at least 10000 persons
suffered from pelagra. and the annual death rate
from this disease in the countries where it is most
prominent has risen during the last five years
Although it generally understood at least
100 years ago. that poverty was in some way related
to the disease through inadequate diet, definite
relationship of the disease to diet did not become
established until recently
EIRST came the view that pellagra was due wholly
Il to eating corn. This was logical conclusion.
because the diet of the poor consisted largely OF corn
maize.
Today the view generally is held that pellagra is
dv@ to deficiency of vitanin which is part OF vita
min B. Vitamins 81 and b. which also are called
F and c..
A deficiency of vitamin 81 in the diet results in
inflammation of the nerves. whereas a deficiency OF
vtamin b results in the condition called pellagra.
In the United States the attack the disease
IS being made through various factors. But there
seems to be no doubt that change in the economic
situation in the family to be the most impor-
tant factor. Thus two authorities say
In looking for cases of pellagra, the home sur
rounded by evidences of a good garden COW or
TWO. few pigs and some poultry may as well be
passed up for the chances are less than one in
thousand that pellagra viii be found.
on the other hand the home surrounded only
by last years cotton crop always viii bear watching