davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
ROOSEVELT LIKENED
TO KIWANIS AIMS
Roper Tells Washington Club
Human Elements Dominate
Recovery Program.

President Roosevelt is "the embodi-
ment of the good will which charac-
terizes the KiWanis organization" Sec
retary Of Commerce Roper told WASH
ington Kiwanians at a luncheon yes
terday at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Secretary pointed out that the
human elements by far overShadoW
other parts of President Roosevelt's ma
tional recovery program, and that XII
wants, believing in human assets. is
constantly working to help the under
privileged. He appealed to the club
ana its guests to aid in the work of
the Warm Springs Foundation.
The meeting was dedicated to the
coming anniversary of the Presidents
birth.
Guests included President Thomas M.
Jones, Irving Diener, lieutenant COVER
nor Of the Capital District, and mem
bers of the Alexandria. Va, club; Frank
H Rowe, president and members of the
Arlington County, Va, club; Represent
ative George A. Dondero, former preSi-
cent of the Kiwanis Club of Royal Oak.
Mich. and Judge c. B. Hyett, president
of the District branch of the Inter-
national Society of Crippled Children.
A welcome was extended to the guests
by Bynum E. Hinton. vice president Of
the club Secretary Roper was intro
ouced by Harold N Marsh, senior vice
president.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
ACCIDENT IS FATAL
TO DISTRICT YOUTH
George E. Watson Killed
When Car Overturns Near
Baden. Md.
By stafr Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January
26.-George E. Watson, 90, of the 2200
block of Nichols avenue southeast,
Washington, was almost instantly
killed, while two other young persons
escaped unhurt when their automobile
overturned several times on the Bran
dywine road near Baden early today.
Police said the car was operated by
Maurice c. Smith, 81, 1900 block of
Fourteenth street southeast, who with
Miss Myrle Price, II, of Cheltenham,
escaped injury.
Spencer c. Hyde, 81, 600 block of
G street southeast, passing motorist,
rushed Watson to Gallinger Hospital,
Washington, where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Smith returned to the Marlboro
police station with County Policeman
R. Arnold Naylor to. await the findings
of coroners jury impaneled by JUS
tice of Peace H. F. Billingslea.
Naylor said Miss Price told him
Smith went to sleep while driving and
the car overturned when Watson
grabbed the steering wheel.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

MRS. WARBURG NAMED
ON FUND COMMITTEE
Appointed Honorary Chairman of
Group to Raise Funds for
Hadassah Hospital.

Mrs Felix NJ Warburg, wife Of the
noted financier. has been selected hon
orary chairman Of the Hadassah- Uni
yersity Hospital Building Fund Com
mittee, which is raising 100000 for
the erection of combined graduate
medical school and hospital in Jeru-
salem.
Hadassah, the womens Zionist or
ganization of America. which conducts
a medical agency in Palestine, will con-
troll the hospital. while the Hebrew
University will supervise the medical
school,
The Washington committee will be
headed by Mrs. Isidore Kahn, a for
mer president of the local chapter of
HadaSsah.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
ROBINSON OF INDIANA
ASSAILS DICTATORSHIP"
Republican Sees Executive Author
ity Supplanting Congress-Gag
Rule Causes Concern.

BY the Associated Press.
A warning against encroachment of
executive authority on Congress was
sounded last night by Senator Rob-
inson, Republican, of Indiana, who
said that if the President were given
authority to throttle the press his
dictatorship would be complete"
Speaking over WMAL, Robinson
traced the origin of relationships. as
serting the first step in that direction
was always the suppression OF parlla-
mentary bodies.
Some of us are gravely concerned %
he said "over the administrations in
sistence on a gag rule in one of the
bodies of the Congress, such as was
forced upon the House Of Representa-
tives a few days ago."
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Nodes Sanitary Napkins, SCc
regular size, so in each box.
Knitting Yarn-Three-ounce hanks
of fine yarn in white, black 1Qc
and colors. Hank. .........
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-26
IN IA. and Labor" Editors Tonic,

M. H Hedges editor of the Electrical
Workers Journal, will lecture on The
N R. A. and Labor at the regular Fri
day evening session of the Capital City
Forum at BIS o'clock tonight, at 709
G. street.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
League for Hard of Hearing Affair
Tomorrow Night,

The Washington League for the Hard
of Hearing will stage its January card
party in its club rooms, 1116 Vermont
avenue, at pm. tomorrow.
Lessons in lip-reading are given by
the league at Monday and Tuesday
evening practice classes.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
POLICEMAN ON AID LIST

Loses Job on Oklahoma Force Be-
cause C. w. A. Worker
OKLAHOMA CITY, January 26 (4)
Scout Car Officer c. E. Spainhour
was dismissed yesterday by Chief OF
Police John Watt because, Watt said
he was working for the c. w. A. Spain
hour, holding a plumbers license. OBJ
tanned leave of absence from his po-
lice duties and was working at S1.25 an
hour on a civil works project, Chief
Watt declared.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

THE meaning of this well-knowr
surname is self lf-evident. 1t is pre-
sumed that the first to bear the name
| was one of the youngest of his family
| which was, no doubt. used in the be-
ginning as a personal name and out
of which grew the surname. In old
records and documents the name is
spelled according to the synonymous
term-juvenile We find LIE Juvenis
LIE Juvene and LIE Jeune. Later on this
was changed to LIE Yonge and LIE
Yunge A branch of the family in the
early days went step further and
wrote Younger. The name appears ir
Danish, Dutch, German and Flemish
respectively, as Jong, Jung, Junger and
Junior.
| The coat of arms shown is used by
American Youngs, who were early set
tiers in Pennsylvania. Descendants OF
| this family are now scattered into
many other sections Of the country.
A prominent Colonial settler of this
name in New York was the Rev. John
Young, who was minister and founder
of the first church of Southold, Long
Island, in 1910.
The Youngs of Virginia we're prom
inent settlers in the Southern colony
and were active participants in al
affairs of the early days. They inter
married with the most distinguished
families and many descendants are
found living in Virginia as we'll as ir
other States.
| In the New England COLONY the
Youngs were plentiful We see the
names of Christopher, Edward, George
Henry, several Johns. Joseph, Richard
Robert and Rowland. For those who
are looking for ancestors there ART
enough Youngs to go around and some
| to spare
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Mature S Children
RY Lillian con ATMEY.

Clusters OF holeS' They are his call
ing cards. The Snipe and woodcock
thrust their bills into the soft ground
up to their naStrilS The upper half
Of the busineSslike prober Is flexible
and capable Of hooking the willy grub
or earthworm in its hidden cell. De-
cayed wood and old leaves are quickly
turned over in the search for insects
or offspring. A startled victim hardly
sees daylight before oblivion closes
/ over it.
Courting Is done in the United
States. though the wedding usually
takes place on the northern borders Of
Nova Scotia and north to the Arctic
Sea. The moonlight courtShip takes
place in the air. Our recent airplane
weddings are patterned after this old
custom Of the snipe. Listen for the
beautiful music of the WhiStling wings
/ like an Aeolian harp. You hear the
courting sounds in Spring. at evening,
! dawn or moonlight. The MOONLIGHT
courtShip will appeal to your romantic
nature. Getting up at dawn, even to
witness courtShip antics, is less ap-
pealing
| Wilson's snipe is a graceful flyer.
He rises high into the air, spiral after
spiral, until out Of sight. The suitor-
f1yer comes back again SO swiftly that
you hear the music long before you
see the performer. Some have likened
the sound made by the wind rushing
| through the snipe's wings as drum
ming" and others as ''bleating" Their
vocal call is "kuk, kuk, kuk. kuk. kuk "
When the bird alightS, il is usually
on fence. stump or tree. Then, after
catching his breath, he begins his
| crazy. zig-Zag flight.
To the hunter who has Just begun
snipe hunting, he is rarely successful
at this time. The bird is lean and
poor from the long flight from South
America. A graSS-lined baSSinet is
found in the marsh. There are three
to four grayish-olive colored eggs, lib
| orally streaked with black. brown and
deep orange. The nest is we'll hidden
by the tall marsh grasses. The moth
er'S own clothing blends perfectly with
the COlors about her.
The youngsters are Stilt-legged and
have heavy bills They are fed tender
grubS and insect babies by their de-
voted parents. Later, they join their
parents in hunt for leather jackets
, (Crane-fiy infantsl. crayfish, diving
beetles, graSshoppers and earth worms.
Sometimes these untiring hunters
eat the food the fish depend upon. BY
Autumn, the plump Snipes are back
in the marshes where you saw them
last Spring. The hunters delight!
They now live up to their scientific
name, for their flesh is tender and de-
liciouS.
And so the snipe spends the sunny
days, eating and mapping under
nearby tussock.
Copyright, l934)
Evening star., 1934-10-19

a dusky white shirt. the sides of
which are marked with black bars
looking fresh and new The outer
wing feathers are white. but the wings
themselves are broWniSh-b black. the
feathers being barred with reddish
brown, narrowly edged with white.
The short, black and white tail
looks sort of bobbed and inadequate
for so large a bird. His bill makes
up for the length his tail lacks. AS
you easily see. his legs are long, his
feet large and his knees rather knobby
His woodsy cO.Ors blend perfectly
with the Spring tones, and it is a
test of your observation powers to see
this stilt walker.
Another thing you will notice is how
far back in the head the Snlpe'S alert
eyes are set. He does not depend
upon them to find his food. His f1ex-
ible bill is almost eyes and sense Of
feeling to him. His eyes are for
enemies and set back far enough to
be out of danger when the process
of Spiking is going on.
HE yourself to where the ground
is soft and free from stones and the
space not too overgrown with grass
Evening star., 1934-10-19

P4clyy Col(C-
cially the young. and the old seldom
get unused to play if fed right. You
may see old dogs play with the younger
ones, old cats, horses, COWS, and 1t IS
usual to find this the case. But how
often do you see an old man play?
If the old man were as efficient as
the old of the lower animals, he would
still enjoy play as they do.
AS to the value of exercise. 1t may
be said that we develop only as we
exercise, and the value of exercise lies
in the fact that it increases our res
piration, our perSpiration, our clrcu-
lation, our oxidation, or burning of
waste IN the tissues. 1t stirs up the
sluggish stream of our nutrition, bring
ing the waste to the top, where it can
be carried off.
Exercise speeds up our fires. forces
the draught, shakes the CRATES, max
ing the fire burn more brightly than
before, so exercise revitalizes us.
Yet exercise that is forced. while it
does all this for us, may at the same
time deplete US through too great
fatigue, and fatigue lowers all func-
ton.
Apply to your play or your exercise
the most necessary caution that noti-
fies you to quit when the feeling of
fatigue marks the end-point of benefit.
So take exercise as often and as
long as you please. so long as you do
not violate this indication of nature.
If you grow weary with a few mo-
ments of exercise, this is enough for
the time, but when rested then resume
the exercise, and treated in this way
the subject of exercise takes care of
itself. You will note that not a word
is said as to the kind of exercise, and
this is usually best left to individual
choice, though those forms of exercise
that use the larger and more varied
groups of muscles are the ones that
do the general health the greatest
good, as walking, running, tennis,
golf, and If we have learned to like
exercise for itself we may even enjoy
and greatly profit by the prescribed
Setting-up exercises.
Many are opposed to exercise, and
If this is prescribed, they will refuse
to go along with the program.
These may like their play, even If
it embodies great deal of exercise,
and for them play is best
Few men will voluntarily walk 4
miles for the benefit it gives, but these
same ones may follow a golf ball 4
miles with enjoyment. which is prac-
tically 4 miles, anyway, and this form
Of exercise, taken in congenial COM
pany, will do far more good than
Evening star., 1934-10-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

rF YOU are on a hunt for dress
that will make you feel gay and
debonair and respond to your love
L of change. we have the answer for
you in this slim model. which con-
ceals a pair of small reverS beneath the
crisp outlines of the extra collar
(Sketched at right.
Worn with or without the remov-
able neckpiece. this model has in
dividuality and charm. Many of the
new frocks for Immediate wear show
undecorated neCklineS, but for bind
ing of contrast and rever or jabot
in the center front. This dress pro-
vides for this unexpected simplicity
at the neckline, and also offers a
change of line in the dashing collar,
which is made to blend with the
general design of the dress. Saddle
shoulders give note of interest to
the shoulder line, and at the back ex-
tend into a yoke onto which the waist
section is attached giving enough ex-
ira fullneSS to provide plenty Of action
room. The slim, straight skirt is made
in two cores and offers no complica-
tions.
This model is attractive in any Of
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Appetizing Fall Vegetables
Dietary Qualities In These Articles Should Not
Be Overlooked-Retaining Their Original
Properties for Table.

one, like peas, asparagus, or spinach,
the boiling should be continued with
the cover off until the vegetable is
just tender.
Add one teaspoonful of salt to each
quart of water, only after the vege-
table has been added to the boiling
water and the boiling has again been
resumed. Boil only until tender, not
a minute longer. When too much
vater is used in cooking vegetables,
it takes the taste from the vegetable
and leaves it favorless. Also many
Of the mineral salts, so necessary IN
maintaining health. are dissolved in
the water during cooking, and if there
| is a great quantity of this 1t Is not
always easy to find a way of utilizing
it. Never discard the water in which
vegetables are boiled. Instead, plan,
whenever possible, to let the water
cook down SO that the quantity will
not be excessive. and use it with or
without the addition of some milk
when making sauce to serve with
the vegetable.
The results are often better when
the vegetable is cut in pieces. Cab
| bage. shredded coarsely and cooked
uncovered for 10 minutes, is brand
new vegetable if you have never tried
it that way. Cut thin asparagus stalks
in inch pieces after washing and scald-
ing. Separate the tips from the rest
and add them five minutes after the
boiling has begun CaulifioWer will
never become darkened if the flowerets
are separated and cooked. AS an
aid to better cooking OF whole cab
bage, slit it well down through the
center in both directions Cook spin
ach without the addition of more
water than that which clings to it
when washing. Add no more than
a cupful of water in the cooking of
any greens. Cover until the cooking
starts. then finish uncovered.
If green vegetables are cooked un-
covered. they will retain their fresh
green color to marked degree. Do
not form the habit of adding even
suggestion of baking soda to the vege-
table for this purpose, as it is not
necessary and it is quite possible that
baking soda may have detrimental
effect on the vitamin content of the
vegetable. Cabbage, onions, cauli-
flower and other vegetables of rather
strong favor. are best cooked un-
covered.
Vegetable Meals.
Any one Of the following recipes
makes a complete meal with bread,
salad and perhaps fruit dessert. Or,
if meat is to be included in the meal,
each of them, eaten in smaller guam
| tity. will take the place of all the
vegetables needed for the meal. Serve
! from the oven in the casserole or bak-
| ing dish in which their cooking is
| finished, and to make the best table
appearance some of the dishes bland
/ in coloring need gay garnishing. Re
member the following well-known
garnishes Sprigs OF parsley or water
cress. slices of hard-cooked eggs,
/ canned pimiento strips. green pepper
rings, cross sections of stuffed olives
and colorful sprinklings of paprika,
finely minced parsely or grated raw
I carrot
! For garnishing a vegetable salad
platter. or a platter of cold meat.
nothing could be more attractive than
asparagus aspic. To prepare It,
Evening star., 1934-10-19
On Opening Leads.

- ONE people seem born under
lucky star as far as leading is
concerned. No matter what
- suit they decide to open, their
partners always turn up with
the missing filters in that suit. For
example, we know a man who once
led the jack from the following COM
bination, against a suit contract:
A-J-1O-e-x His partner turned up
with the king, doubleton, and the abil-
ity to overruf dummy; the declarer
had the queen. four times; and for the
next week he was pointed out to tour
lists as the man who set a cold con-
tract of five diamonds by magnificent
play. Let an ordinary mortal make
that lead, and it will invariably be into
the queen three times in dummy, and
the king three times in the declarer's
hand.
The player making the opening lead
has a tough decision confronting him.
Usually there are one or two suits
which he is definitely not going to lead.
The only question in his mind is,
which suit is he going to lead? 1t
often boils down to. your guess is as
good as mine" If he makes the cor
rect lead, he is a wizard card reader
If he makes the wrong lead, he is either
the unfortunate victim of circum-
stances. or a dumbbell.
For example, take the following
hand:
Sp @ 10 Xxx Di. 10
Hts. Xxx g! A
The bidding had gone: Pass, pass,
one spade, two hearts. pass, two no
trumps, pass. three hearts, pass. three
no trumpS. AEo now South had to
lead against a contract Of three no
trumps by East. To lead spades might
give the declarer his ninth trick. To
lead hearts might put an honor Of
North's in the middle. Therefore the
lead Of either clubs or diamonds
Evening star., 1934-10-19
I47O-b

the Winter silks or in the sheer woods
Bright colors are advised for cold
days, that is, if you like them. The
very newest shades, after the conven-
tional blacks, and the dark shades of
wine, brown, and green, are tomato
red, rust. Spanish red, gold leaf, grape
blue and amethyst.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1479-B is
designed in sizes IA to 20, 80 to AZ.
Size 16 (34) requires 2 yards of 54-
inch material, a yard of contrast, q
yard 39-inch material for contrast
ing collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
TURNIPS, parsnips, late carrots,
i beetS. cabbage. kale. kohl

|URNIPs, parsnips, late carrots,
beets. cabbage, kale, kohl
rabi and the appetizing onion
l. offer many possibilities to the
cook in search of new dishes.
In addition to their pungent fiavorS
and their satisfying heartinesS, all
these good cool-weather vegetables
possess certain desirable dietary quail
itieS which should not be overlooked.
Kale may take the place of spin
ach; although less rich in iron than
spinach, kale contains a considerable
amount of mineral matter. TurnipS
and parsnips are valuable. because
they supply bulk. always a necessity
in the diet, and some carbohydrates
as well. The onion is a particularly
desirable vegetable, and should be in
Cluded frequently in the cool-Weather
menu Sweet potatoes are rich in
carbohydrates, and therefore make
excellent energy food
For Fall and Winter salads there
are good things from which to choose.
Celery. cabbage, kohl-rabi and onions
are all splendid possibilities, and may
be served separately or in comblna-
tion. and dressed in any number Of
appealing ways.
Many of the cool weather yege-
tables. and especially the roots and
tuberS, are built upon weedy Struc-
ture called cellulose, which requires
boiling water or intense oven heat to
become Softened and palatable. 1t
is well to remember this when pre-
pairing turnlps. parsnIps, carrots and
similar products, and also to see to
!. that they are quickly cooked, else
they are apt to become soggy, and
unattractive both in taste and ap-
pearance.
Add salt to boiling root and tuber
vegetables when they are about half
cooked, using a teaspoonful to each
Quart of water Use generous guam
tltv of water when boiling the coarSer.
cool weather products. in contrast to
Just enough water to keep them from
burning. when cooking the delicate
Summer vegetables Merely boiled
Well drained and dressed with a good
sauce, or even with fresh butter, salt
ard pepper, almost all OF the Autumn
vegetables are delicious.
Be Careful in Cooking.
There are certain rules which will
apply TO the cooking of all fresh vege-
tables-rules which will make it pos
s,b.e to serve the vegetables with
nearly all of their original properties
retained. Do you put vegetables on
10 cook in cold water? Do you use a
great quantity of water in cooking
them? And do you cook them too
long? Cooking too long is great mis-
take. for overlooking has tendency
10 rob fresh vegetables OF their favor
and their food value and their vita
min content, to say nothing Of their
appearance.
Always cook vegetables in freshly
and vigorously boiling water. Add only
enough water to Just cover the yege-
table. and let this boil down toward
the end of the cooking as much as
seems practicable. After the vege-
tables have been placed in the boil
ing water the cold vegetable will
probably retard the boiling. so 1t is
necessary to cover and bring back 70
the boiling point as rapidly as pos
sible; then, II the vegetable is q green
Evening star., 1934-10-19
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY NJ D.
WARD HAY, NJ. ID
EXERCISE AND PLAY.

would bull-headed walk for the sake
OF health, unless one actually enjoys
the walk for itself.
1t is urged against golf that 1t is
hard on the disposition, but if this is
true then the game has lost much
Of its appeal as exercise. and golf to
be enjoyed should not be aimed against
par. or against bogey, nor yet too
strenuouSly against an opponent, but
taken for the JOY of hitting the ball
and following it to its green, if at
the same time the game is improy-
ing, all the better.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
.Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He 1raS captain of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, nop disbanded,
and has iron "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Uhich
includes the one-oper-one principle,
phich the Sims group of players waS
the first to employ and deuel0p.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Wilson 5 Snipe.
GallinagO delicate.

= HADBUSH blossoms and Snipe
arrive together in March-wel-
- come sights. both. You should
60 to open places in the fresh
water marshes. the fields that
have been blanketed in snow all
Winter, and sunny wet spots, if you
wish to see them.
All Winter the long-legged fellows
have had a grand time in the South.
BY the time the first shad begin their
journey up our rivers to lay their
eggs the snipe, also called the shad
bird is with US again.
They are dressed in their bridal
garments. coats of black brown and
buff. Each dusky crown has a dull
stripe on it. The throat. neck and
breast are buff -colored, streaked with
Evening star., 1934-10-19

by rote. or by
the radio, be-
cause it is pre-
scribed. does US
little good and,
through fatigue,
m a v do US
harm.
II We are as
well as we should
be, We will be
anxious to play,
We will enjoy our
play, no matter
how very strenu-
Gus this may be,
just as the ami
Evening star., 1934-10-19
prune Mullins.

Sift, measure two cupfuls Of white
-four. resift with four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, half cupful of sugar
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Mix one
beaten egg with one cupful of milk
and two tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening. Stir into the dry ingre-
dents and add three-fourths cupful
Of cooked chopped prunes. Bake ir
a hot oven for about 25 minutes.