davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
RESORT WILL TINT
ICE FOR CARNIVAL
Water in Atlantic City Hall
to Be Frozen in Dec
orative Patterns.

ATLANTIC CITY, February "A
spectacular ice carnival featuring
fancy figure skating, ballets, waltz
numbers and novelties will be staged
in the resorts mammoth $15,000.000
convention hall on the night of Feb
ruary II, under the auspices Of the
Morris Guards, Atlantic Citys crack
regiment of citizen soldiers.
For the first time in the Middle
Atlantic States, the ice will be tinted
for the event and the water will be
frozen into decorative patterns. The
carnival will be titled "A Night in
Vienna" and more than $50 members
of the Philadelphia Figure Skating
Club will participate, along with ia
NOUS individual stars of the ice.
Evelyn Chandler of New York, one
of Americas outstanding figure
skaters: Roy ShipStead of Baltimore,
famous as the human top; and the
New York Four, composed of William
K. Savage, Roy Hunt, Nettie Prantell
and Ardelle Kloss will be among the
participants.
Champion to Attend.
The newly crowned champion Of
American figure skaters and the run
ners-up will be brought from New
Haven, where the championships are
to be staged two days before the
Atlantic City Ice Carnival
The resorts first carnival last year
was a sensational success and the
1885 spectacle promises to be an out
.@ooL;n0 social a,.onf of tho coocpn
United States Senator A. Harry
Moore, Gov. Harold Hoffman and
Mayor Harry Bacharach are among
the notables who will attend.
More than $4,000 of the Nations
educationists, including college pro-
fessors. high school superintendentS,
business college executives, secondary
school principals and primary and
grade teachers will gather in Atlantic
City, February % to 28, for the
annual convention of the department
of superintendent of the National
Education Association.
The program will include numerous
conferences on the Nations educa-
tional system, art and educational ex-
hibits and private lunches, dinners
and banquets. Increased importance
is attached to the convention this year
because of the Nationwide program
for celebrating the 300th anniversary
of the founding of the American high
school.
Headquarters Active.
S. D. Shankland of Washington,
D. c., executive secretary of the Ma
tional Education Association, has al
ready established headquarters at
the Ambassador Hotel and is buSily
engaged in mapping the details of
what is expected to be the organiza-
tion's greatest gathering.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
journey to Atlantic City on February
% to address the luncheon of the
National Association of Deans of
Women, a group organization Of the
N. z. A, which meets in advance of
the main body on February 20, 81 and
% at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall
Among other prominent speakers
who will address the women are DR..
Henry L. Smith, president of the N.
E. A.; Dean Virginia Gildersleeve,
Barnard College; DR.. Meta Glass,
president, American Association of
University Women; Mrs. Grace N.
Poole, president, General Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. B. F.
Langworthy, president, National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

the ace in dummy, North plays West
for the king Of hearts. When he puts
up his queen. East wins it with the
king and returns the jack There Is
only one chance of making the con-
tract-a squeeze on East. Behind the
mountains. the gloom seems to be
lifting a trif1e-East's return of the
jack of hearts.
The final result of this hand is
clearly evident. East cannot retain
the fourth club and the good 10 of
hearts, when North plays four spades
and three rounds of diamonds. So
We see that North was both fortunate
and unfortunate in this particular
deal; unfortunate in location of the
king of hearts, and the split in the
club suit; fortunate in the fact that
the long club hand holds both the
jack and 10 of hearts.
1t Is an odd and bitter thing that
the two unimportant suits-spades
and hearts-both break three-three.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FRENCH FASC|STS
THREATEN TERROR
Sayings of Marcel Bucard
Recall HitIer's Before
Taking Power.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maybeit's not very important but
the Fascist in France claim they will
rule their republic and "cut off heads. "
The "cut of heads" quotation is
from the sayings Of Marcel Bucard,
chief Of lie Francisme," the French
Fascist party. Those who have heard
him speak, even the unimpressed, re-
called that Adolf Hitler, before he as
sumed the supreme power in Ger
many. warned that "heads would roll
in the sand"
The storm troops" Of the French
Fascists wear blue shirts. They are
mainly youths with abundant energy,
love Of uniforms and willingness TO
train faithfully. Their armament is
simple-each man wears a short
bladed hunting knife on his belt.
No one except the Communists in
France have paid much attention to
lie Francisme. The organization be-
gan recruiting In about December,
1888 Its growth Is reported to be
gradual, but steady. Bucard says he
has several thousand recruits behind
him.
Bucard is one Of triumvirate di-
recting lie Francisme. His two chief
lieutenants are j. B. Jerault and Paul
Lafitte They sit with him "in per-
manent committee" The organiza-
tons platform calls for the estab-
lishment of dictatorship over France
with the abolition Of parliamentary
government.
Party leaders say that their organ
ization Is National Socialism "on the
Italian model, but with methods
adapted to France" Hitler constructed
his Nazi party likewise ION the Ital-
ian model" and has repeatedly de-
scribed it as perfectly adapted to Ger
manV.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

the right time. He knew that the
world had lost great actor when ne
had turned to business.
He stood as if receiving a lecture
from an invisible accuser in the vesu-
bule. go on in," he called suddenly,
land put on your coat and come OUT
here where everybody can hear what
you are saying"
The fiuttering curtains were eau
tiously stilled. Randolf smiled.
"Never mind" he added in a below
that would have put to shame a train
announcer. I'm about fed up on
this sort of thing. Talk to yourself
awhile. I'm going. Don't know
whether I'll come back or not"
Jamming his hat down over his
ewes, he took wild strides down the
long front walk. He slammed the
gate viciously and greeted a passerby.
The other merely shrugged, and
Randolf fell into step with him.
Together they caught the trolley.
Randolf knew that his alibi would
be established from that time on.
He chuckled inwardly, while his
voice argued the pros and cons OF
the latest politicol tangle. He Won
dered what the other men would
think if they knew he had discovered
at last a way to commit a foolproof
murder.
He reviewed the steps he had taken.
Psychology would make the neigh
bors believe that his wife had been
alive when he left the house. OF
course, none Of them had actually
heard her voice, but they thought they
heard him talking to her, and some
of them might go so far as to swear
that they had heard her, too. Before
that
The right amount of sleeping pow
der in her coffee. He had been very
careful about that. There must be
no suspicion that she had been
drugged.
He said yes, he thought the pros
poets for a close pennant race were
very good.
Then there was that letter which
she had written weeks ago. He had
kept it carefully for just this occa-
sion. It had no date. It said, simply:
Ran, I can't stand any more, this
is the end" OF course, she had meant
she was leaving him, but 1t would be
construed to mean that she was
desperately driven to suicide. She
had left him, too. He smiled grimly,
remembering. Because she had come
back, and said that she was sorry.
She was sorry!
He said no, he didn't know about
currency imitation. Couldn't Just in
fate money as If it were filed with
gas. Gas!
The note had been placed on the
kitchen table right by her plate. The
windows all shut carefully. A few
weeks ago q carpenter had put
weatherstrip around all the doors and
windows. It would be almost alright.
After the potion had worked and
Evening star., 1935-02-03

trump bid and made. Declarer must
hold up ace Of spades on first trick,
though having ace-queen-low.
Hand 13-North-South par, three
no-trump made or set one East-West
par, three no-trump by South, set one.
Third hand must play low on an
opening spade lead.
Hand 14-North-South par. three
no trump bid and made. A raise to
game by South on three queens in
view of strong bidding by North.
Hand IS East West par, four
hearts bid and made. A trump coup.
Hand 16 North South par, six
hearts bid and made. End play East
thrown in with club, declarer then
finessioy diamonds.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Both Fortunate and Unfortunate.

TO BE frank. far too many un-
warranted slams are made.
The declarer needs, let us say,
L a finesse and a break in two
suits The gods of distribu-
ton are with him. and he makes his
contract-to the anguish Of his op-
ponents. If, however. as Kipling put
it, "he can meet with triumph and
disaster and treat those two imposters
just the same" his opponents can
usually bear the sting Of defeat But
most declarers usually howl to high
heaven when they find that an op-
ponent holds the jack Of trumps four
times. did you ever see such rot
ten break?" they demand hoarsely.
Yes, fellow bridge players. have often
seen such rotten break"
In today's hand North and South
have a perfect right to contract for
six no trumps. Let's see. All that
North needs is a three-three split in
clubs-or for West to hold the king
of hearts
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BIG HOTEL PLANNED

GDYNIA. February IA 1000
room hotel will be erected opposite the
railway station here by the Sea and
Colonial League this year. A theater.
two large restaurants, a coffee house
and numerous shops will be contained
in the structure. known as the AT
lantic City Of the Baltic" Gdynia is
fast becoming Poland's most popular
watering place, although 10 years ago
it was nothing but sand dunes dotted
with fishermen's huts. Today, this
made-to-order ultra-modern port Is
the fourth busiest in Europe and has
population Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
STAR CLASS YACHTSMEN
TO RACE AT BERMUDA
Spring Championships Transfer
red From Havana-2 Trophies
Offered.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 2.
Star class yachtsmen. racing for the
first time in Bermuda this April, will
compete for two trophies, it was an
nounced here by yachting officials.
One, presented by the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht Club, will be awarded to
the individual star class yacht max
ing the best score in an open series.
The second. to be called the Bermuda
challenge trophy, will go to the lead
ing boat of the feet which makes the
highest score in the series. The chal-
lenge trophy will also be competed for
in the alternate years when the inter-
national star class races are held In
Nassau.
The Spring championships in the
star class have been hitherto held in
Havana. but starting this year will
alternate between Bermuda and
Nassau.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

faction Of such service, and acting on
the advice Of one Of my friends,
have prompted me to write this let
ter telling you the story which hope
you will understand as matter Of
pride-in service. I also wish to sug-
gest that Reserve officers In various
and strategic points in the United
States be appointed and designated
as agents or committees to aid worthy
former sailors In obtaining positions
that will restore them to civil life. On
leaving the service they could be in
formed who the agents are In the
communities in which they intend to
report and live
Such activity on the part of Re
serve ofi1cers would take little time
and would be a real genuine New Deal
service OF far-reaching Importance.
1t would also serve to secure to our
men that the Navy is always inter-
ested in them, totally and permanently,
and will help them to security and
good citizenship"
Lieut.. Nicely, United States Navy,
communications officer, Navy De-
partment, addressed the members of
the Communication Reserve Division
at the armory Thursday night, giving
the men an insight into all phases OF
naval communication, of a type which
they could not find in text books.
The communications division men
have been making good use of the
u. s. S. Destroyer Leary which has
been assigned here for several weeks
for drill purposes. Each drill night
a section OF the men is sent aboard
the ship where the regular radio
operators instruct them in the care
and operation of the ships radio
set, as well as give them instruction
in Shipboard radio procedure.
The divisions this week will be
divided up into groups so that the
enlisted men can be given detailed
instruction in their specialties m prep
aration for the annual inspection
the apprentice seamen and seamen,
second-class, will be given marlin
spike seamanship, while others in the
seamen branch will be instructed in
the rules for preventing collisions at
sea. The quartermasters and signal
men ratings will be given instruction
in visual signal procedure, the en-
gineer ratings will be taken in the
engine room Of the Destroyer Leary,
while the fire room forces will re-
ceive instructions in getting ready to
get under way.
Thomas Brown. 4107 Illinois
avenue; Richard Aiken. 1907 C street
southeast, and Joseph L. Hutchins,
1925 Otis street northeast. were en-
listed in the aviation division during
the week. the first two as apprentice
seaman and the latter as a ma
chinist's mate, flrSt-claSS.
The Reserve ONCE announced the
appointment of George E. Emig as a
lieutenant, junior grade, in the Dental
Corps of the Reserve.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SKIPPER TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, February Capt.
r. F. Summers and Chief Steward
A. Hattrick of the Georgic, having
reached the age limit, will be retired
shortly from the Cunard White Star
service. On beginning series of six
cruises to Bermuda, the West Indies
and South America this month, Capt.
J. c. Townley will be in command,
and j. Smith will be the chief
steward.
Capt. Townley is well known to
transatlantic travellers in the Acqui-
tania, Berengaria. Mauretania and
Franconia, all of which he has COM
xnanded at various times.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DAILY SHORT STORY

| it, he was partial to both.
This was his corner. Pretty nearly
late. All morning listening for the
phone. Jumpy svery time it rang.
Never for him. He began to be wor-
ried. Suppose no one discovered her,
and he had it to do when he got
home from work. Surely. that was
just too much. It seemed unlikely
that the smell Of gas would go un-
noticed all day. Still. there was the
weatherStrip-it was really going to
be thick if he had to find her.
He wished he hadn't been so hasty.
Maybe another day. However, there
had been no alternative. She knew
he no longer loved her, but she
wouldn't give him a divorce and he
had no grounds for one. She wasn't
intending to live on measly alimony
while he and blond-haired Sylvia lived
off the fat Of the land. And Sylvia
well, she had said that it was mar
riage, nothing less. And that was
that.
At S o'clock there was a call for
him. He took the receiver in blood
less fingers. It was Sylvia. She
chartered gayly for 10 minutes and
then petulantly hung up.
At Sis he put on his hat and
caught the trolley home. He had a
faint suspicious that he might have
overlooked something, after all. 1t
was like gnat buzzing in his brain.
Aggravating. He couldn't think what
it might be.
He walked slowly up the walk.
Neighboring curtains fiuttered. Then
the door opened. There stood his
wife. Not a ghost-in the flesh. 1t
couldn't be, of course. His mind was
playing him tricks. She would be
lying with her untidy hair scattering
over the kitchen table. No, this was
really She spoke. Harshly.
Loudly.
Time you were getting here
Thought I'd go to one of the neigh
bors and get it, didn't you? Or walk
down to the store. Well, fooled
you. You can just give it to me now.
Your own fault if supper is late.
Pretty clever, sneaking away when
dozed of, weren't you? told you
before breakfast to be sure and leave
1t for me-"
Leave it-leave it-what?" The
buzzing gnat became clearer-he had
overlooked omething-what?
"You are absent-minded, aren't
you?" She was off on a TRADE. Cur
tains became convulsive. He stepped
into the hall and slammed the door
behind him.
what did I forget to Leave"
He was suddenly very tired, and de-
feated.
"The quarter, dumbbell, the quar-
ter for the gas meter"
Copyright. 1850
Tomorrow: 'tMasculine Guile" by
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SHRINERS PLAN CRUISE

NEW YORK, February 2.-The
motor vessel Georgic, sailing Febru-
ary IA on a two-week cruise to the
West Indies, Panama and South Amer
lea. will have on board a large num-
ber of Shriners, who will pay on OFF,
cial visit to Abou Saad Temple in
Panama. Imperial Potentate Dana s.
williams will lead this group.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hring contract and auction
player. He Dds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, nop disbdnded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-ouer -one principle,
which the Sims group of players paS
the first to employ and depeIop.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SHORT STORY--
FOOL PROOF
His Wife Stood Between Him and the Other Woman, and
He Resolved to Put Her Out of the Way.
BERYL PASCHALL-

she was SCUM d
asleep, her untidy
brown hair askew
across the table, it
had been a simple
matter TO turn on
the gas in t h e
kitchen range.
With all the jets
on, he had made
his h a S ty exit,
shutting the door
securely b e h n d
him.
He wondered how
long it would be
before some one
found her. No one
would possibly go
in to see her this
early. He won
dered how long it
would take.
He said he pre-
ferTed bonds to
stocks. Always had.
Laughed then. He
had said bonds,
not blonds. Oh,
III .E ~ a.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
n A N D o l. F

p A N D o L F
n TUCKER ran
hastily down
the front steps. He
was well a W are
t h a t neighboring
window curtains
futtered. T h er e
had been a series
of morning rows
at the front door
for several weeks
now, and thoSe e
within e a r S h o t
didn't want TO miss
today's installment.
Well, he'd put 1t
over in a big way
for them. Turn
ing abruptly, with
a displeased pro-
file on view, he
yelled: well, what
the devil is it this
time?"
He struck a bel
ligerent attitude
and allowed it to
lapse into impa-
=
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Helms "Adopted' Town.

Sevenoaks, England, has sent 1000
pounds Of groceries to economically
distressed Hamsteel. which It has
adopted"
Evening star., 1935-02-03

When East opens the jack Of clubs,
however, North may as well give up
hope of that three-three split. OF
course, there is a faint chance that
East has selected q three-card suit
opening, but it seems fairly remote.
North can count three clubs. four
spades, three diamonds and one
heart-11 tricks. He has to make up
twelfth somewhere.
After winning the club lead with
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Woman. 10l. Not Gossip.

CHICAGO. February (R.-Mrs.
Margaret Schoonober, who will be 101
years old today, gave this recipe for
longevity to friends who congratulated
her last night: I've always minded
my own business"
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Tomorrow: masculine Guile" by
Mary Faith Geary, tells why hus-
bands plans to re-estabiish himself
as head of his own household failed.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Tomorrow's Hand.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Pouell IT,.
(Sigue de Ia Ga. Pag.)

han hecho revivir ell espectacu-
10 grandioso, ~divertido, elegante,
de Ia revista en- la pantalla dan
dole Ia nueva modalidad de en-
tremezclarla 0 la comedia y
de hacer de elias un desfile de
magnfficos cuadros sabiamente
estudiados.
Tras la Gale AZ" llegaron
Vampiresas de 1888" y "Desfile
de candilejas" Y "Wonder Bar"
y ahora esos 400 millones de ena
moradas" en- Ia que Dick Pow
ell triunfa de manera absolute.
Y como aver, ell joven actor
al que ell triunfo no lie ha ce-
gado nj lie ha enturbado Ell ce
rebro con ell hume de la glo-
ria, sigue teniendo para cada
uno una canci6n y sigue prodi-
gandose incansablemente segu-
70 de que esta popularidad y de
que por este canine llegara to-
davia mas arriba de 10 que ha
llegado.
Solo una vez sc ha hecho Dick
Powell TRACTION a ST mismo:
"iQue semana!" nos muestra
a I'm Dick Powell mudo, a I'm
Dick que no canta, a un Dick
que Sc mueve y actda ante la
lente como actor sin voz. Y 81
no fuera porque en- esta produce
ci6n Dick Sc muestra un gran
actor lleno de promesas para Ell
genera musical, no lie perdona-
riamos esa renuncia que ha he
cho a su divisa de tener para
cada uno una cancion".
La opinión., 1935-03-03
LAS MODAS DEL.....
(Sigue de la Ga. Pag.)

to cast totalmente. Actualmente
tambien Sc estila la cola pero
mas estilizada y recogida que
antaho. Norma Shearer, Kay
Francis, Adrienne Ames y Ruth
Chatterton por SUI elevada posi-
cion social tienen infinitas oca-
stones de asistir a fiestas del
gran mundo visten con fire.
cuencia trajes de noche muchos
de los cuales ostentan Ia ele-
gantisima y sehorial cola que d.
ce muy bien al tipo delicado de
todas estas beldades famosas.
Elizabeth Allan en- Gambia, muy
rara yez la emplea, puesto que
no isnora que es demasiado jo-
ven para clio y, ademas, no es
ell corte de traje de noche mas
adecuado para su tipo. Ella sa-
be de sobras que las cosas en-
elias, sin complicaciones exa-
geradas de corte Y combination
de dolores o adornos, es 10 que
mas la favorece, por 10 cual
acostumbra a usar trajes de no.
che de corte sobrio, pero STEM
pre- Juveniles.
EXisten muchas muchachitas
que a pesar de sus escasos re-
cursos pecuniarios saben vestir
con elegancia; muchachitas es-
tas que no desdirfan en- NADIA 81
vestidas lujosamente Sc las equi-
parase con las distinguidas be-
llezas que acuden al Ritz.
Los trajes de tarde usados por
Elizabeth Allan a pesar de su
simplicidad, lie prestan siempre
I'm sello de distinction que ha-
&C no pueda ser confundida en-
nlngun momento con la FLAP
per-. Son los trajes de una mu-
jer intelligence. Tienen encanto,
V~lstosidad, pero no eXotismo.
Son vestidos embellishments es-
tudiados Y elegidos, pero sobre
su %personita no demuestran la
a~fectacion de las prendas de ves-
tir a las que Sc les da una i'm
p%ortancia mayor de la que me-
recen, porque al adquirirlas 10
hace con ell maxine escrupulo.
En- una palabra. Elizabeth AL
Ian demuestra a traves de sus
vestidos y por ende, a traves de
todas las horas del dia, va que
al cabo de la jornada Gambia
varias c de indumento, po-
seer un equilibrio mental que lie
veda toda estridencia en- cual-
quier acto de su vida, base de
su gran inteligencia de actriz.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

dona los pinceles en- ell momen-
to critico en- que 81 un nueyo
brochazo Sc diera a su obra per-
diera esta calidad. No hay que
dejarse llevar nunea por ell en-
tusiasmo sino por Ell saber. No
hay duda alguna en- que hoy,
que hemos llegado a Ia perfec-
ci6n en- ell arte de vestir es cuan
do necesitamos poner a contri-
bucion nuestro buen sentido es-
tetico para saber elegir.
Cuatro amos atras los vestidos
femeninos que aparecian en- las
p~eliculas eran disenados con Ell
solo objeto de asombrar al p1-
blico. Y asi la esposa de un mi
llonario lucia I'm traje tan des-
lumbrante que solo a traves de
I'm CRYSTAL ahumado podia mi
rarse. Esto parecia causar las
delicias de las demas que de
buena fe crefan era aquello el
1ltimo critic de la moda. La rea-
lidad nos ha mostrado, sin m
barge, que estas creencias eran
totalmente equivocadas. Hoy ve-
mos que las esposas de los RI
cos deslumbran, ~realmente, Pc
70 no en- Ia forma que Sc nos
guerra hacer Greer. La cola en-
los trajes de %"soiree", admin
culo imprescindible entonces pa
ra aparentar distinction ha muer
La opinión., 1935-03-03
COOPERATIVE DE ME.
DICOS EN- JALISCO

GUADALAJARA, JaIisco, Febre-
2. - (EXclusivo). - Mas de Gin
cuenta medicos tapatfos, fundaron
hoy la primera cooperative de me-
dicos y c~irujanos de Mexico.
De acuerdo con los estatutos de
la novedosa organization, los me-
dicos y cirujanos sc repartiran en-
tire 81 ell total de las entradas de
los consultorios que forman parte
de la cooperative.
La nueva organization de los Gin
cuenta medicos tapatfos, ha llama
do poderosamente la atenci6n en-
esta ciudad.