davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28

FUSE. JOHN A. On Thursday. November
beloved husband of the late Annie P
Fuse and father of John R Fuse and
Mrs. Mary Greenburg. Funeral from
his daughters residence 7I2 Otis pl
NV. on Saturday. November 30. al ,
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

yember Is. 1888. HENRY WALLACE.
beloved husband OF Isabella Wallace.
He also is survived by TOUR sons and
three daughters. Funeral services at
his late residence. l40I Orren ST. n e.,
on Saturday. November %. at = pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. m
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1935-11-28
WILDER. DIR. CHARLES NJ. c

nesday. November - 1859. al mis- resi-
dence. 20 Eye ST. nv. DT. CHARLES
NJ WILDER. son of Sallie c. and the
late DR.. James r. Mllolr. husband OF
NJ ano Jean N Wide and bother
of Susie wilder Thompson. Remains
temporarily lest!ng at the Mcclure fu-
neral home. Funer5l SaturQas. Noven-
Der so. at 1880 D m. from his late resi-
oence- InteImcnt at Lincoln Memorial
%
Evening star., 1935-11-28

SHAW. HANNAH P. On wednesday. Mo-
vem6er =, 1885. az Providence Hos
pital. HANNAH P. SHAW. late residence.
1861 10Th st. Mount Rainier, Md, be-
loved wife OF Arthur L. Shaw Remains
resting at Gasch's Sons funeral homes
46 MARYLAND ave. HyattSvIlle. Nd Fu-
neral from the Christian Church Mount
Rainier. Md on Friday. November -,
at pm, aS
Evening star., 1935-11-28
IECToR. JOSEPH THOMAS BENTON. On

SHAFER, VI. REA. On wednesday. Mo-
vember -. 1885. at 6:3O am. NJ REA
SHAFER. beloved husband of Bertha B.
Shafer. father OF Mrs. MarEaret Reeves.
M. Rae. II; Bertha B. Sayre, Casper B.
and Phillip B. Shafer, ana brother Of
Mrs. Donald Macmillan Of Nutley. N,
j.. and Mrs. George w. Marshall OF
Summit ~ J. Funeral services at his
late residence. 66O5 Meadow lane. Chevy
Chase. Nd, on Friday, November 20. at
, oclock Interment priEate. p
Evening star., 1935-11-28

TODAY.
Dinner. auditors section. District
Bankers Association, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Meeting. Northwest Union. w. C. T.
U, Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets, 2 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
"OiI for the Lamps Of China-Sars Monday i'm The Tim
DOCTORS OF LOVE
BY ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Behind the Scenes Secrets OF
Modern Beauty Salon

Juliet could feel the rise and fall of her breast the sick
ened beating of her heart This degrading
begin all again-a cheap, quarrel over
who had the questionable gift of exciting Even
now, he involved in degree with girl Of Katie
Schmidt's calber
It too indecent. ..
Katie looking eagerly Juliet failed to anyone else
in the in that first instant. Her voice sprang out
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
CHAPTER XXxIu

'Who was it picked O'Hara
up when he was down and
out?" she screeched. mot you!
I put him in a hospital and
brought him back to health
paid all his bills too. I took
him into the Institute and
taught him the business. Year
after year I gave him his big
salary. It was more than
words and kisses that I gave
O'Hara."
"Please get her out Of here
at once!" Juliet implored both
men, but the screaming woman
fought them off.
II made a man Of him!" she
cried wildly. when he went
out in public he went with me.
Other women were jealous be-
cause he wouldn't look at them.
Every girl in the Institute went
after him but none of them.
got him-not one! Is a man
true to a woman like that un.
less he loves her? I tell you,
he was completely devoted to
me. Faithful, faithful, faith.
full! What kind Of a woman
would I be If I let you snatch
him away? You and your tricks
and Schemes!"
HySteria
Fact and imagination were
inextricably mixed up in what
the raving creature screamed.
O'Hara listened, stricken with
astonishment.
Interruption, at last, came
suddenly. With a dash and a
cry Katie Schmidt flew across
the room. She seized Madame
The Washington times., 1935-04-10

Look, Miss Juliet didn't
let him get away tonight at the
downstairs door. Come on in,
Tom" AS she became con.
sciouS Of Won Guerdon and
and Madame Hubert, Katie'S
mouth formed a small, red sur.
prised circle Of lip rouge.
ooh"
O'Hara's broad shouldered
form advanced into the room
and stopped awkwardly. One
black lock Of hair had fallen
across his heated forehead; be-
hind his flush was, somehow,
O hang-dog expression. His eyes
met no one directly.
"Hello," his voiced blurred
slightly. II didn't expect"
He paused, wedged between
surprise and an abashed desire
to get away.
Added Insults
It was Won Guerdon who
acted swiftly to end the scene.
One of his hands fell upon his
employers scrawny shoulder.
Madame Hubert and I are
just leaving" he said decisively.
"Come along, Madame-O'Hara
and are taking you home. We
can talk on the way"
Grab one of her arms" Won
Guerdon commanded O'Hara.
Madame Hubert, her brain
spinning like a machine with a
loose part, became endowed
with a twisting agile strength
that enabled her, with an un-
expected movement, to wrench
herself out Of Won Guerdon'S
grasp.
"It'S a conspiracy" she
shouted. They're all in it.
Don't pay any attention to
their lies, O'Hara. Well see who
rurs the Institute! You're dis
charged, Won Guerdon. Fired!"
She whirled, facing Juliet. "And
you. too. I am throwing you
out of the Institute-bag and
baggage"
Juliet had retreated against
wall her eyes burning with out
ragged anger.
Don't you dare lay a hand
on mel" cried Madame Hubert,
her voice rising furiously. "I
tell you it's a conspiracy,
O'Hara. That Rankin woman
is trying to come between us!
She's trying to break up our
love! Won Guerdon's just a
tool. She's trying to take you
away, and you belong to me!
Go ahead and tell her-tell
her we've been in love with
each other for years. And
now, when it's all bursting into
full bloom"
GOOD Lord, woman!" O'Hara
said in a startled voice, What
are you talking about? I believe
you've gone crazy! I never
dreamed of being in love with
you!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
.7SvoWashmgtom Boys, Tavms;
Go Hunting With Their
Cameras Up the Potomac; and
They Discover Many Inter-
estmg Facts About the king
ofBWd"- Pictures ofthe Baby
Eagles Snapped From Eiyghty
Feet Belo1v the Eight-Foot
Nest.

r Ev1srNG your opinion Of the
American eagle, you must
come to the conclusion that the So
called king of birds" has less
spirit and courage than a sparrow
hawk, for example, is not inclined
to protect its young in time Of dam
ger and, contrary to popular con-
ception, was never the feathered
attacker which swooped low,
snatched a screaming child from
the hillside and bore 1t away to its
towering eyrie in the mountains.
Like many another creature Of
the earth, the eagle and its Prov
ess turn out to be a compound Of
fact and fiction when the cold light
of scientific investigation is turned
upon 1t. Subject to legend In a
thousand lands, emblem Of heroism
in q score of nations banners, the
eagle turns out to be a huge, strong.
clumsy hulk Of flesh, bone and
feathers, and quite incapable Of
rising from the ground with much
more Of a burden than q good
sized fish.
These and other facts equally as
interesting about the bird appear
in the following story written by
the 18-year- old twin brothers, John
and Frank Craighead, amateur
ornithologists and nature photog-
raphers of Washington. Since both
were youngsters in knee-pants, they
have interested themselves in the
study Of birds, photographing as
they learned. AS members Of a
party sponsored by the Biological
Survey, they are this week leav-
ing for the wilds of Canada on an
other expedition to observe the
habits and catch the photographs
Of the birds Of that area.
What they saw and learned Of
an American eagle and her two
young on an island just 10 miles
up the Potomac is told by the
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

sparrow hawks will cause q photog-
rapher more trouble by diving at him
and brushing his face with their wing
tips than the supposedly courageous
king of birds A bald eagle with the
spirit and courage Of some OF his
smaller brethren could with ease dis
lodge a climber who, at most times, Is
held to the tree only by his tiny iron
spurs, and is unable to use his hands
to ward Of q swift attack.
Another erroneous conception con-
corning the eagle Is that this bird can
pick up and carry of huge objects.
Many stories are told about eagles
flying away with 2 or year old
children. Such tales are purely f1c-
tional. Under favorable conditions an
eagle might possibly be able to carry
q burden equal to its own weight, but
certainly no more, as it has difficult
time rising even with a good-sized
fish. Once it has gained its altitude,
the load is carried more easily. The
golden eagle, not the American eagle,
is most often accused Of child-steal-
ing, but even this courageous and
powerful bird could not carry child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

snowy white. Later their fuzz became
a dull gray; finally dark, blackish-
brown feathers appeared. Even when
they were nearly fully feathered the
young eagles were weak and clumsy.
Their feet were large and their claws
sharp as needles, although they barely
had grip enough to balance their
bulky bodies On a limb. 1t was.
nevertheless, easy to imagine what
power those feet would attain when
the eagles had grown to full strength.
THE old eagles were certainly not
= going to let their young starve, for
the nest contained three carp as
brightly colored as goldfish. Several
days later we found two suckers about
IS inches long and the head Of a
catfish that had formerly weighed at
least pounds. These had been covered
with grass. probably to prevent any
other birds from seeing them, and
also to keep the flies away.
1.-THE eagles nest was about 8 feet
across and feet deep. 1t would
have made a comfortable bunk had
there not been 80 feet between 1t and
the ground. When the eagles were
very young the nest was lined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

dried grass. When they were olde-
the grass bedding was removed to
make way for cornstalks. Among the
stalks were scattered a few chicken
feathers-very likely taken from the
same farm that supplied the lining.
Countless fish bones covered the
ground beneath the nest, giving proof
that the greater portion of the eagles
diet consisted Of fish.
THE eagles might have placed their
nest in a lovely Location, as far as
man is concerned, but they had some
very close bird neighbors. They were
really living in an apartment house.
Although they lived In an extensive
pent house and paid no rent, they
had to put up with disagreeable neigh
bors.
These neighbors not only Dor
rowed, but stole. A half dozen star
nngs found the lower sections of the
nest very convenient for raising their
families, and were quick to realize
that the nest offered great possibilities
for acquiring small bits Of food. It
seems strange that small birds will
nest near the eyries Of birds of prey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
By John and Frank
Craighead.


6 A N OLD bald eagle. with its
~ characteristic white head
~ and tail, tapped heavily
4 a above the leafleSs trees and
swollen water Of the upper Potomac
It was headed for a nest in a giant
sycamore tree.
This was a good omen. We knew
that our friend, the eagle, was back
to raise another family in the huge
nest constructed years ago. but reno
waited Spring after Spring by the adult
birds.
I'm the previous nesting times We
had invaded the eagles solitude only
long enough to take photographs of
the young birds and to examine the
ample store OF food always present
in the nest. This year. however. We
had other plans We had decided not
only to photograph again the young
eagles, but also to catch the old bird
as she returned to feed them. II
the old eagle had known our inten-
tions that evening she would not have
brooded her two white eggs so COM
posedly throughout the bitter cold CT
that March night. Neither would we
have been so enthusiastic could We
have foreseen the difficulties ahead
Of US.
I'VE climbed to the nest, expecting
to find eggs. Instead, we were STIR
prised to see two baby eagles about
3 or 4 days old!-
1.-The young were doing and paid
not the least attention to us, even
when we rudely awakened them by
throwing a sycamore ball In the nest.
Unlike most birds of prey, the young
eaglets showed very little fear or in
terest in us from the time they were
Matched until they were ready to ny.
It seemed 4 matter Of course to them
that we should visit the nest regularly.
THE young eagles at first were .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

or a lamb unless 1t weighed less than
the eagle. There is no definite proof
as to whether the eagle can carry
even its own weight. On numerous
occasions we have proved to our own
satisfaction that the small sparrow
hawk and pigeon hawk can accom-
plish this task, but these light bodied,
long-winged birds have many advan-
tages over the clumsy king Of birds
"A number of days after our first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

trip we padded across the river ir
q loaded canoe to the eagle island ant
started preparations for photograph
ing the birds. The usual procedure
is to build Q blind in q tree near II
nest and take pictures while hiA
within. As no tree close by w-ne
enough to afford view dowro 70
eagles nest, we were corear LIE
fasten our cameras on lirSy means
nest and release the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
And This Eagle Did Not Scream

but 1t is not at all uncommon.
Phoebee invariably nest on the same
cliffs with duck hawks, and we have
even found small birds, such as war
blers and towhees, nesting directly
under sharp-shinned and Cooper's
hawks nests. 1t may be that there
is some common understanding be-
tween the birds; or maybe it is just
that the hawks, like sportsmen. think
the best hunting grounds are just be-
yond the horizon and do not bother
to look around home.
"CoNTRARY to popular belief, the
~ bald eagles do not attack tres
passers, rising with them and then
hurting them to the earth below. or
slashing them with their cruel claws.
They are wary and cautious birds,
more prone to remain out Of sight
than to rush to the protection. Of
their young. During the entire time
we spent in the tree the eagles never
came near, but circled several thou
sand feet above our heads. uttering
their plaintive 'cheep.' The tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

SS A N OLD bald eagle. with its
~ characteristic white head
~ and tail, tapped heavily
aln,ro &ba loa Aacc frooe -. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

scared and ran-and the police had
been followin'-"
Il know, Harry know. But l
didn't know it was John Dey until
I"
Say, baby. do you expect me to
believe that? derisively.
But I didn't, honest, Harry. You
see, at the hospital didn't talk to
any one except to the babies and DR..
Bob-and ne didn't tell me that
Mr.. Jock" her voice sank TO a
whisper, was John Dey. No one
told me, Harry"
We'll, you listen to me, BABY You
leave Vera alone! She's on the job
and we mean business. We've gone
too far now to back down. We're
waiting. 1t may be days, it may be
weeks!
Its the first big job since that
pay roll job-and then your dad
made us take it back-every dollar.
God With it in our hands, too"
Dad was always thinking of me,
Harry"
And. I'm always thinking of you,
too, baby. Those months of walkin'
the streets, worryin', thinkin', per-
haps-you we're dead" His breath
was hot on her cheek as his arms
held her tight. lingo, sweet
heart"
Come on, Harry, and let's go for
a ride along the lake. I want to
1rive. It's been a long time since 1
have driven"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

But it won't be long now, baby
Your probation is up in July-just
few weeks. L love you SOL Won
der if you love me-God, if ]
thought I was going to lose you
ggain-"
TINE car slid out from the tree
Il shadows into the moonlight ano
along the boulevard that skirteo
the lake.
Haven't forgotten how to drive
have you, paby?" Harry laughed
You sure could drive in the ole
days"
Harry spoke gently: Vera doesn't
trust you. She says you're not or
the square, lingo. I love you-but
if you're not on the square"
Il was always on the square with
you, Harry, wasn't I? Until that
night they took me to-that place
and you didn't come-because vol
were afraid to take the risk. You
said-they had nothing on me, but
they put me on probation for
year"
His arm went about her again ano
his breath was warm on her cheek
You'll promise to let Vera alone
won't you?" anXiously. Vera won't
stop at anything now-and neither
will I, lingo. There will be plenty
of jack when the job is pulled off
and Tom Carriers girl will have al
the things she has wanted; cal
and pretty clothes"
That sapphire blue velvet dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
J 1OSS

A one card threat is a suit of one
or more cards in length in which
the top card is loser and only one
opponent holds all the winners over
that loser, in that suit. So long as
you retain the loser, the opponent
can not discard his control over it.
In the example above, the club
queen in the South hand is loser,
forcing West to retain tn club king
So long as the club queen remains
in the South hand, West can not
| let 60 the club king.
A two-card threat is suit OF two
cards, in which the top card is a
winner and the second card is a
loser.
For example: Suppose you have
in dummy the spade ace-jack, and
West holds the spade king queen.
The spade ace-jack is two-card
threat, and SO long as the spade
ace-jack remains in dummy, West
must retain the spade king-queen.
Or suppose you hold in dummy
the ace-king- seven and West held
the spade queen-jack-ten least
holding not more than doubleton).
Now the spade ace-king seven is a
three-card threat, the two top cards
are winners and the third card is
a loser, and so long as the spade
ace-king-Seven remains in dummy
West must retain the spade queen
jack-ten; otherwise you will win
three spade tricks instead OF only
two.
II LIKEWISE, four-card threat is
IL suit of four cards in length
in which the three top cards are
winners and the fourth card is
loser, thereby forcing one oponent
to retain four cards in that suit in
order to prevent the fourth card in
dummy from becoming a winner.
In the hand above, the spade ace
king queen-Six in dummy is four
card theat, forcing West to retain
four spades to prevent the spade
six from becoming winner.
In every squeeze play there must
be two threats. One must be one
card threat and the other must be
a two-or -more-card threat This is
the first step in the development of
the squeeze play. Unless these two
threats exist, you can never have a
squeeze.
There can not be a squeeze
against two one card threats. There
must always be a one-card threat
in another suit.
Whenever you know that you
have one threat against definite
opponent, you must always try to
locate another threat in another
suit against the same opponent as
the foundation for the squeeze.
In tomorrow's article I shall dis
cuss the second lapel element in
the squeeze play-the assumption
that must be made in every squeeze.
| Copyright 1885. by MA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
SOrOrities

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, entertained with a
bridge party last night at 1882 E.
Vermont-st. Miss Marie Lueth,
chairman, was assisted by Misses
Pauline Workman, Helen Wallace,
Juanita Mckay, Dorothy Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Margaret Schue-
bert.
Inter- Fraternity Sorority Council
will meet tonight at the Claypool.
Preliminary initiation services
will be held at tomorrow night at
the Claypool by Kappa Sigma Chi
Sorority.
Miss Estryl Adams, 6207 Carroll
ton-av, will be hostess tomorrow
night for a meeting of Alpha Chap
ter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority. New
officers are Mrs. Wilma Summers
president; Mrs. John Yancey, vice
president; Miss Margaret Benson,
recording secretary; Miss Margair-
cite Blackwell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Erwin Bohn, treasurer,
and Mrs. Mabel Morgan, delegate.
Phi Sigma Theta Sorority's meet
ing will be held Monday night at
the home of Miss Eleanor Gels. A
supper will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HIGH Mg!l I'm \! I !.(s]ly
N/HELEN ST 9EKNAED

and silver slippers, Harry How'S
Whitey?"
Lost his nerve, Whitley did. Got
a lob with a truckin' firm nearly
a year ago and has kept it. Work
in hard. too"
And Mrs. Blakely. Harry. How
is she?"
Say, what's the big idea?"
specifically. why all this sudden
interest in those folks? You
haven't thought of them in a year,"
I'D like to see them again,
Harry. I think of then-often. I'd
like to spend a whole day with you
next week-over there. Tuesday is
my day off. Is our apartment
rented?"
How do I know? I've not been
back there in months. Why should
go back Herewith you gomez"
I'D like to go back there for a
day, Harry. I'll cook your dinner
for you like 1 used to-last year
Veal stew, Harry, with dumplings
and gravy-and pie. Just you and
me, Harry"
Sure you amt kiddin' me
baby?" There was a note of anx-
iety in his voice. Are you sure
You'll come for whole day-just
you and me?"
Next Tuesday, Harry. I'll be
there by 10-a whole day, just you
and me. I'll stop and get the gro
cerieS, toe. Maybe we could have
strawberry shortcake instead of pie. u
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Pre-Purinn
Observance
to Be Held
Council Sabbath Program
Will Be Given by
Jewish Women.

Council Sabbath will be observed
BY the indianapolis section, National
Council Of Jewish Women. at 8:l5
tomorrow at Be:h-El Temple and at
dis tomorrow AID At 1890 Saturday
az the Indianapolis Hebrew COngre-
cation. The observance was inaugu-
rated in 1921 and occurs preceding
the holiday. Purim. which COM
memOTates the feast Of Purim whose
story illustrates the lesson OF
wOman's service TO humanity upon
which the council IS founded.
The service tomorrow at the In
dianapOlis Hebrew Congregation will
be conducted by Mrs. Clarence L.
Budd. who will talk on The Signl-
fcance OF Council" and Mesdames
David Lurvey. I. r. Solomon and
Meyer z. EfrOymsOn, scriptural and
responsive readings.
The choir personnel will be COM
posed Of Mesdames Louis TraugOtt,
Arthur Fairbanks. IsadOre FEEBLE
man. Philip p. Efroymson. Sidney
MahOlOWitz. Samuel Hahn and Leon
Levy. directed by Mrs. Arnold
Spencer and accompanied by Mrs
Dorothy knight Greene, organist.
Al a special social hour following the
services. Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Pebble
man viii pour, assisted by Mrs. Reu-
ben SolOman. hospitality chairman.
Services on Saturday morning Will
BE- read by Mesdames Joseph BaeTn-
cOpf. Samuel DOrfman. Rudolph Do
mont and Meyer z. EfrOymson. Mrs.
Isaac Born will speak on a Woman
Looks az Disarmament"
Mrs. Jack Goldberg will give the
sermon. The Council Woman in the
American Scene" at the Bethel
Temple tomorrow night Mrs. Elias
CherTy viii give the opening pray
or: Mrs. Jack Hellman, Scriptural
reading. Mrs. John Greenbaum, re-
spOnsivc reading. and Mrs. Sam
DOrfman. closing prayer. Bethel
chorus will sing
At the social hour Mrs. Sam Fall
endcr and Mrs DumOnt Will pour,
assisted BY Mrs. Charry, Mrs. DOrf-
man. Mrs. Greenbaum, Mesdames
Nathan Joplin. Aaron Unger. Abe
Unger. Sam Miller. Oscar Tavel.
Meyer Calm. Harry Cohen. H. G..
Spinwell. Leo Talesnick, Jacob Sol
Otkin and Joseph Yaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL SELL FOOD

Members of the Clara Barton
White Cross Guild of the Methodist
Hospital will hold food sale Satur-
day at the Nick Kerr store. Pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase Tiny
Tim beds for the hospital.
Members of Mary Hanson Carey
White Cross Research Guild met to-
day to sew in the White Cross work
rooms in the nurses residence of the
hospital. Mrs. j. Raymond Lynn
presided. Members of the Methodist
Hospital White Cross Guild met to-
day with Mrs. H. B. Tilman presid-
ing.
st. Paul M. E. Church Guild met
yesterday and members of the New
Jersey Street M. E. Church Guild
assembled Tuesday.