davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

lima. The De Trevilles of Virginia use
the same arms.
The first representative Of the
family in South Carolina was Jean
La Bouladrie de Treville, who came
from France and established his home
in st. Helena Parish. When hostilities
broke out between the American
Colonies and Great Britain he. was
appointed lieutenant, and later pro-
NOTED to captain in the 4th Regiment
of Artillery of the South Carolina con-
tingent of the Continental Army.
This founder was an eminent SOL
dier and citizen Of his adopted coun-
try. He was a member Of the Society
of the Cincinnati His useful career
was tragically ended when he was
killed in duel by one whom he had
met on the field of honor" once
before.
tCopyright. 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Facial Muscles and Health
BY LOIS LEEDS.

mouth to the wing Of the nose and
up to the inner corner of the eyes.
To strengthen the muscles at the
sides of the face, execute tiny rotary
circles from the center of the chin
along the lower jaws, up to the lobes
of the ears. Finally, massage the
neck thoroughly with long, stroking
movements with the entire fingers.
Remove excess cream and pat on
mild astringent. Blot the skin dry
and apply your skin tonic and allow
it to dry on the skin. You may select
a good brand of creams and lotions
from any cosmetic counter, drug store
or beauty salon.
If the skin is inclined to be dry.
leave a thin film of cream on over
night to lubricate the skin during
sleep. Once a week give the face an
oil pack. If the skin is sallow and
coarse, use the bleaching and refln-
ing facial pack. My leaflet, Facial
Packs" describes several useful packs.
Any reader who desires a copy of this
leaflet may obtain one by sending
request, accompanied by a stamped
(3-cenD, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Musical Talent.

MUSICAL talent consists in the
A'A ability to sense three very differ
ent things-pitch. intensity and
rhythm. Some people may rank high
in one sense and low in the others.
You can easily test the first Of these
by the use of a good set of tuning
forks The test consists in the ability
to recognize slight differences in vibra-
ton rates of the prongs of the tuning
forks. These vibration rates themselves
produce the various pitches which the
musician hears and calls tones. Here
the so-called quality of music is
found.
The sense of intensity is a question
Of quantity. Those who possess that
talent may develop it to the point
where they can judge just how to
manipulate an instrument SO as to
make it talk" In the case Of sing
ing the voice box is the instrument.
In other words the musician SO en-
dowed has feeling" for rhythm and
expression. He knows when to accent
given tone, when to suppress an
other. and SO on. Those who cannot
appreciate grand opera are those for
whom intensity means nothing. There
must be host of people in the world
who say they Just love grand opera"
for the sake of appearing cultured" :"
The sense of rhythm seems to be
scattered all over the body. 1t is there
fore more complex than the other
musical senses. At the same time it is
fundamental and for that reason most
people have it in a fairly usable
amount. There is a good reason why
the first musical instrument that the
human race invented was the drum.
Rhythm is really a part of ones
whole personality. You can tell who
have it by merely observing the way
they walk. You can make sure by tax
ing note of their hands and feet
when the music begins" 1t has been
said that some people have this sense
of rhythm while they are eating, espe-
cially the musically talented. Perhaps
that is why most of us enjoy music
with our meals.
(Copyright 1934O
Evening star., 1934-12-29
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The bidding might have gone: one
no trump, three no trumps, four no
trumpS, five spades, six spades. l
say it might have gone that way,
but it didn't. North opened with one
no trump, got boost to three by his
partner and eventually arrived at six
without any suit being bid.
If East opens either a heart or a
diamond. all is simple. But East un-
charitably led his doubleton club
North can afford to take four rounds
of clubs just to get sideline on East's
discards. East must relinquish two
hearts and let's hope that he doesn't
attempt to signal his partner that he
holds the king Now the queen Of
spades is led from the North hand
approximately the best method Of
losing only one spade trick). East
naturally covers with the king and is
Immediately put in the lead with the
jack. To exit is difficult. A heart
lead gives North his twelfth trick,
willie the play of the jack of diamonds
establishes an automatic f1nesse
against the ten-spot.
Inc squeeze also operates on un-
fortunate East. If North attacks the
spade suit at once, leaving East an
other club with which to exit. East
is now in the position Of having to dis
card two spades and two clubs. He
can afford to throw away three hearts,
but the fourth discard is the one that
hurts. He should definitely blank his
king of hearts. When the diamond
suit fails to develop four tricks, North
must be psychic in order to place East
with that blank king.
The fact that an early end play de-
velops on this hand is an unexpected
and pleasant surprise.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

WHILE 1Ac" SSI VI 4OSdS IIdo
~ been let loose on this dress.
~ And who wouldn't love to
parade them? Most of the
mid-season collections sent
forth little hints on how slim and
straight skirts were going to be; how
pull-overs were edging their way past
button-to-the-h hem closings. And
sleeves, casual and mannish, are to
be the thing with frocks that have
high and collared necklines This
little model-it came from Biarritz-
shows that the world is still shirt
waist minded. Notice the use of
points, the interesting shape of the
front band, the turnover collar and
the zigzag skirt yoke in front only
All tremendously smart, economical
and obtainable.
Heavy canton. crepe de chine. tree
bark, pebble crepe, tub silks, synthetic
crepes and thin wool are registered
among the important early Spring
fabrics. Shantungs are going to be
everywhere, too. For natural color is
smart and in higher favor than white.
These new shantungs have a rougher
weave. Very expensive ones look al
most shaggy on the surface, the nubs
literally amounting to loops
Cottons are fascinating this season.
Seersuckers show no letting up because
of the spreading influence of crinkles.
They lead in crease resisting ma
terials. And this year we can get
Evening star., 1934-12-29

MARcoNI's work with wireless te-
" legraphy dates mostly from 1900.
He has done more than any other
in the application of this inven-
tion. AS early as 1888, K. A. Stein
he'll of Munich. suggested the pos
sibility of wireless telegraphy. How
ever, it was not until about 1887
that Hertz, teacher in Karlsruhe
High School, demonstrated the ex-
istence of electromagnetic waves of
low frequency-later called Hertz
waves" In 1894, HertZ's apparatus
for telegraphic work was demonstrated
in connection with lecture delivered
by Sir Oliver Lodge before the Royal
Institution. Other men who worked
on the development of wireless teleg-
raphy were Prof Branley (who in
vented the first detector in 1899,
Rutherford and Wilson and Sir Will
liam H. Preece. Marconi took the
work which preceded him and made it
of practical value to the world, al
though he himself did not invent it.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-29
A Full House.
Some people like to be alone.
But I am happy with my own,
Bobby Coon
T N THE moonlight Bobby Coon sat
gosSiping with Jerry Muskrat at
the edge of the Smiling Pool.

TN THE moonlight Bobby Coon sat
gosSiping with Jerry Muskrat al
the edge of the Smiling Pool.
L Il See," said Bobby, that you
have a fine new house over
yonder."
Yes" replied Jerry Mrs. Jerry
and I have worked hard enough on
it to have it fine. Won't you come
over and see it?"
Thank you, I'll take your word for
1t that it is as fine as it looks" re-
piled Bobby. You know I am no
diver. and suspect that the entrance
to that house is somewhere under
water"
Jerry grinned. Right" said he. "I
am so used to entering that way that
I forget by neighbors are not used
to 1t. 1t does save lot of annoyance
from undesirable visitors. BY the way,
where do you live, Bobby Coon?"
Back there in the Green Forest in
q tree" replied Bobby. Your door
way is down under water, while mine
is high in the air. Very few ever
bother to climb up there, SO I am
saved tnlS SOrL OF annoyance just as
you are BY the way, do you live
alone over in that house,"
Jerry shook his head vigorously
Certainly not" he replied. Mrs.
Jerry and I live together there and
couple of the children will spend
the Winter with us. I don't like living
alone"
Neither do I" replied Bobby. when
we are all at home there is quite
a family of us. all there is room for
in the hollow of that tree. You see,
there are four children and their
mother besides myself, and when we
are all packed in there We have full
house"
II should think you would If all
are as fat as YOU" replied Jerry.
Bobby grinned good = naturedly.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

pink nails to vermillion.
mo really beautiful person can be
stout" she said Obesity comes from
water with meals. And eating 100
much potatoes and bread. A little
self-denial and one takes pride IN
ones appearance. You can look the
way YOU want to. You cannot. OF
course, be tall when you are short.
But you can make other changes and
II you have determination to seek
beauty it will be yours" Despite the
Martha blue eyes and blond hair, the
fine, even features. one senses that
had she had to battle for beauty in
stead of being born with it, she would
have been a triumphant conqueror.
For instance, I have trouble with
freckles. I do not like them and yet
Evening star., 1934-12-29
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Passing Bell.

|MANY customs have become such
AA an intimate part of our daily
lives as to excite no comment, let
alone curiosity as to their origin.
Among these is the practice of toll
ling a church bell to announce death,
a familiar enough occurrence, but
one not particularly brought to ones
attention in a large city so much
perhaps as in smaller community.
This simple ceremony is carrying
over from the past. Then, when
person died, the bell would be rung,
the purpose being to frighten of the
evil spirits believed to be eager to
receive his soul.
The tolling of the bell would also
be call upon the rest of the people
70 come and pray, that the soul of
ehe departed be admitted into para
disc.
<copyright. 1a34) /
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Squeeze or End Play?

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hping contract and auction
player. He 1pas captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, no,u disbanded,
and has iDon "a nationo, champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper principle,
Which the Sims group of players ,Uas
the first to employ and depelop.
THE following hand was played
in that old Czechoslavakian
game known familiarly to my
many American readers as
duplicate contract. Naturally,
the correct bid on the combined
North-South holdings is six spades,
but in match point scoring North may
be congratulated for taking a flier at
six no trumps. After all, it only rests
on the heart f1nesse. However, as you
can see by taking a premature peek
at the cards. the heart finesse is
wrong. There are other methods Of
making the hand: the most difficult, q
squeeze; the simplest, an end play.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Bisque of Oysters.

Clean one pint of oysters, add
enough water to the oyster liquor to
make one cupful; cook the oysters in
this liquor until the edges curl; drain,
chop very fine or pound to pulp:
melt two tablespoonfuls of butter;
stir in two tablespoonfuls Of -four and
slowly add three cupfuls of milk, STIR
ring constantly; season with one tea
spoonful Of salt and some pepper; add
the oyster liquor; bring to the boiling
point; cook over hot water for 20 min
utes; whip one-fourth cupful Of
whipping cream until stiff; fold into
the soup just before serving; serve
sprinkled with paprika.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Il SHOULD THINK YOU WOULD,
IF ALL ARE AS FAT AS YOU,'
REPLIED JERRY.
haven't all been at home at the same
time, but when the weather turns too
cold for comfort we'll all be together" +"
Jerry thought this over for few
minutes. Said he at length: "Of
course, I know you are out hunting
food every night, so I take it you sleep
during the day. Aren't you all at
home for the daily sleep?"
Bobby shook his head. "Not all Of
U.s." said he. Sometimes there will
be two or three or more, but never
all of us"
Where are those who don't come
home?" asked Jerry.
II take it, replied Bobby, "that
you have a den in the bank besides
that house out there in the water"
"Of course. Naturally" said Jerry,
looking puzzled.
And I presume you know Of some
other holes in the bank that you
might use if you wanted to-" continued
Bobby.
Jerry nodded. "WeI, that is the
way it is with U.S." explained Bobby.
I'VE have certain places where we can
sleep when we happen to be too far
from home to 60 back there. You
know we Coons travel quite bit; so
we know certain hollows in trees, hol-
low logs, and holes under rocks where
we may safely spend a day or so. But
all Winter we will be together, and
have an idea that we will be having
the house full very soon now."
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-12-29
To Fry Oysters.

When frying oysters turn, them with
spoon instead of with fork. When
fork Is used the oyster is pricked
and the juice escapes, leaving them
hard and tasteless. They also stick
to the pan. But when a spoon is
used they turn easily and brown
much better, the flavor is very much
improved and the oysters are nice
and Juicy.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Nutmeg Toast.

Beat two eggs until very light, add
one pint of milk, one teaspoonful OF
salt and some grated nutmeg. Mix
well. Cut six slices Of white bread
three-fourths of an inch thick. Dip
the slices, one at time, into the
milk mixture; melt four tablespoonfuls
of butter in hot pan. Place the
bread in this and brown on both sides;
serve with jam, maple syrup or mar
malade.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

May we be eternally confined to a
purgatory where playirx; cards are
forever banned, if South didn't make
three no trumps on the above hand.
OF course. Vests double, besides be-
ing slightly dubious, was also ex-
tremely helpful.
(Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this neWspa per
with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

ply in four or
five Ian 6 u a 6 e S
and who looks as
though she had
in mind a buried
treasure, a van
ishing rainbow
or the sunsets of
Switzerland.
But personal
beauty. that is
different" S h e
said. Sne pulled
off her 6 low e s
and one saw that
in all Hollywood
S a r ! Martha
alone preferred
Evening star., 1934-12-29

young twigs are downy and red. and
when you look closely at the bark you
notice reddish tinge about it.
The flowers are lovely deep purple
and the cones beautiful, glossy, red
dish brown. These colors are a part
of the tree the year round, and make
it an easy one for you TO remember
When it has enough sunlight it will
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Fruit Conserve.

Soak half pound Of dried apricots
for 80 minutes in warm water; wash
and cook until very tender, then rub
through a colander; add one can Of
shredded pineapple and ~ cupfuls of
white sugar; cook for IS minutes; cool
partially, then add half a pound Of
chopped almond nut meats.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Bedtime Stories
,Y THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Mrs. Bobby is fully as big and quite
as fat" said he. "AS for the children,
of course they have not attained their
growth yet, but they are of good size
and fat, for we have had good living
this Fall. When the real cold weather
comes we'll all curl up together and
keep each other warm. So far we
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Red Spruce.

Red Spruce.
HESE cheerful-looking trees,
with their foliage of shining
blue-green or greenish-yellow,
form forests from Newfound-
land through New England
and along the Allegheny Mountains to
North Carolina.
The name is based on the color of
the wood. During the Winter the
Evening star., 1934-12-29

THE coat of arms shown was
brought to America by the De
Trevilles, who settled in South Caro-
Evening star., 1934-12-29

ri VOW Is one to say what
- beauty is?" Sara Martha
turned that very smart
turban Of hers toward the
window and a far-off,
dreamy look came into her eyes which
made one realize how difficult such
a question would be for an artist to
answer-especially one who could re-
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
THIS IS PUZZLE NUMBER IL.
KILL

words Write the word to
correctly the first letters
will spell the trade OF the 2l
Automobile
Washington IL to 49, 1888 inclusive at ne
northwest
Association who with the
o Evening conducting this contest
Soto Fayette Packard
Buick Dodge La Sale Plymouth
CadiI Ford Pontiac
Chevrolet Studebaker
Chryser Odsmoble Terraplane
Evening star., 1934-12-29

puzzle appeared 1884 The last puzzle will
this
business office of The Evening
than January 1885, but not later
January 1885, mail deliver ALL the solutions with
automobile show should
held WASHINGTON c. the Washington Automot Trade
northwest.
not to send the actual puzzles but onpu %
not be given published entries will be returned
Association whose decisions
automobile will prizes tog 500 and 100 tickets
and IL tickets second prize
IS and tickets
prizes Of tickets; tickets EACH Of
duplicate will be awarded.
will announced the Auto Show section Of The Evening
Sunday 3 1885, Questions should be addressed the
Washington Automotve Trtde Association.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

TOMORROW'S HAND.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Married Men! Here's the Answer to Why
Wives Are Cold and Unsympathetic.

IN EAR MISS oIX-So many married complain Of CT
and unsympathetic wives As q dislusoned middle az
woman, may explain why. 1t begins the bride W
- adores her husband and thinks to
her hurt araaarr l.l
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
It's an i'll slip that blows nobody

It's an i'll slip that blows nobody good. 2.
 Certainly that's mixed meta phor, but read what typographical error did, and you'll agree.
 Frederick Justin Bourn tells the story in the Los Angeles Times Sun day Magazine under the head "A Printers Blunder Launched the Nome Stampede
 In the early spring of 1898, Eric, tailor who catered to the college trade of the University of Californ- ia in Berkely, did something he had never done before. He picked up a San Francisco newspaper and began reading thet"Help Wanted" column. He not only read the column, but he clipped out one of the advertise ments and put it in his pocket. It was an advertisement that said that "tailors were wanted for whaling ship bound for the far north.
 On that day Eric disposed of his prosperous little business, and the next morning he took a ferry across the bay and, with rou1 of blank cts, some clothes and his scissors, he walked up the gangp1ank of the Re liance. She was bound for the Far North, and though Eric had always considered that he was reasonable well settled in his adopted country he'd heard stories of the Yukon that interested him more than a little.
 The Reliance put out to sea. A mate, spotting Eric on deck, below. ed an order. The captain crossed the deck just at that moment, and couldn't have told which expression was the funniest: Fries as the mate ordered him aloft to unfurl the sails, or the mates when Eric calm. ly told the mate to Ego yump in the ocean"
 Obviously explanations were in ol der, and the captain, himself { SWede, realizing the damage suit: his company might face for attempt ing to man its ships through false advertising, agreed to let Eric tray el as a passenger and live in the cal in with him. Of course, the erro was typographical 'T'' had sli ped into the advertisement wher an "S' had been intended But ~i would have been difficult to prove
 Eric left the ship at Port Clarenc, made friends with some Eskimos learned to trap salmon and snar, ptarmigan, acquired a small 'bu heavy dory that had washed up or shore, and started down the coas with no idea where he was going |
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
TAILOR CAUSESNOME STAMPEDE THROUGH
 ERROR TYPOGRAPHY

It was at the mouth of the Sinrok River that MT. Bourn first saw Eric.
 Mir Bourn told him he was pros pecting in that section, gave him some nuggets, and taught him how to pan gold.
 It was April of the next year that MT. Bourn heard of a new strike near the site that later became Nome, and when he arrived and read the claims he decided it must have been colony of Swedes that made the discovery.
 MT. Bourn noticed that the dis tance between the two center stakes appeared greater than the legal length of 1920 feet, checked it and found that he could claim a hun dred feet of it And before he left the location, he was offered $15,000 for his days work. He didn't accept, and later he and his partners took out $50,000 in gold from that hun dred feet along them creek.
 Then he met Eric again, and learn ed that when Eric had showed an Eskimo one of the little nuggets that Bourn had given him, the Es- kimo became excited, saying "Um- alaktook Umalaktook Emetna," 1" meaning Much more the same" took him up the Snake River, dug a bit in the gravel and picked up big, course pieces of gold.
 At Coffin Bay, where Eric went for help, he found several of his own countrymen who went back to the Snake River with him and took out more than $10,OOO in gold before the freeze-up.
 The news travelled. The Nome gold rush was on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. N o M
AN OPEN LETTER
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME
N o M E

Believing in bringing attention of to Nome and particularly destroyed practically all of business secten started fast steel cargo passenger berth ready to receive when ready sailed from DelwOod sailed another of steel berth take of all the overflow offered We want to which these loaded and sailed with all dispatch and to Seattle
 United Govern relief COMPANY cutting
 
  structNo heart edlyan nd that
 after
 
  nearing
 Nome rising exempicaOn of proud in  that wHln never o
 Most sincerely
 . ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22

FOUND-A pair of Ladies' gloves inquire at Nugget Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Dublin Printers Tie
Entire City Up in
Strike for More Paw

DUBLIN, Aug. 13.-Four thou
sand printers here have tied UP the
entire newspaper business in a
strike for better wages and condi-
tons.
Ma newspapers are appearing ex-
cept bulletin issued by the strikers
themselves.
The wages of some of the strik-
ers is as low as 81 a week, and
highly skilled printers are getting
less than $40 week.
The workers in statement
printed in their paper, the Dublin
Daily Record, the organ of the
printing trades, declare: THE cap
italist press is the mos sinister in
fluence supporting the system that
it serves and its organizations are
maintained at fabulous costs :.
and yet hundreds of employees OF
these firms in the Dublin offices
are paid ridiculously poor wages on
which unfortunate men and women
are forced to live wretched lives in
the poorer quarters of the city. -. :.
1t is evident that the employers are
spelling for fight thinking they
can force the workers to. submit.
They will find that they are mis-
taken"