davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BIDDING REVISED
BY CULbERTS0N
Expert StreamIines His Sys-
tenn for Safety and
Speed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Improve-
ments on the Culbertson system OF
bidding at contract bridge, built for
speed and safety and streamlined to
resist the winds Of chance" were an
nounced today.
Requirements for opening bids Of
one no trump are increased to four
or five honor tricks with 1888 dis
tribution. except in rare cases where
tenace hands of other distribution
make a no trump bid preferable to a
suit opening.
A new void-showing bid Is created.
A double Jump shift by the respond
ing hand, three spades over partners s
opening bid of one club, for instance,
shows a void in spades and strong
fit in clubs, with slam possibilities.
The bid is designed to reach slam
contracts which might otherwise be
impossible.
Bid Requirements.
Three honor tricks are required for
an opening bid in any position, ex-
cept that when a suit is rebiddable
212 honor tricks are sufficient. Any
five-card suit headed by ace-king or
three honors is construed as rebidda-
BILE. A six-card suit is always re-
biddable.
A one-over- one bid, or takeout
of two in a lower-ranking suit, is
forcing for one round. The require
ments for takeout of one no trump
after an intervening pass have been
lowered to one plus honor tricks. A
two no trump takeout is forcing to
game and requires 2l2 to 51a honor
tricks.
Original bids of two no trump re-
quire five or more honor tricks, with
eight honor cards and all suits
stopped.
DoubIe-Ra Requirements.
A double raise Of partners original
suit is forcing to game and requires
at least four trumps, two honor tricks
and a singleton, 212 honor tricks with
a doubleton and three with balanced
distribution.
A raise from one to four is pre-
emptive and may be given with five
trumps and strong distributional ad-
vantages.
A defensive overcan of one more
than necessary indicates eight win
ners with a two-suiter or a strong
rebiddable suit
The intelligent and more frequent
use of the penalty double at low lev.
els" said Ely Culbertson, made veal
opening bids unpleasantly dangerous
and it became necessary to tighten ur
its requirements. By standardizine
opening bids in any position at the
table we simplify tie bidding prof.
lem"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
YELLOWSTONE IN WINTER
TO BE LECTURE SUBJECT
Chief Ranger Of Park to Give
illustrated Talk at Interior
Auditorium.

George r. Eaggley. chief ranger OF
Yellowstone National Park, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture, entitled
Winter in the Yellowstone" Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the Interior Department
auditorium.
Ofhcials Of the National Park Serv-
ice said Baggley's slides show some
of the rare Winter scenes and the cor
responding ranger duties that accom-
pany them" The lecture will be pub
lie and free. For seven years Baggley
has beeh stationed in Yellowstone, the
first and oldest of the national parks
He will give an intimate picture OF
what goes on in the park when Yellow
stone Is shut out from the world by
the deep snowfalls, describing how
birds and animals live.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
DINNER TO HONOR
DIRECTOR OF c. &C.
TugWeII and Walsh to Speak
at Forestry Association
Gathering.

IN recognition Of his public serv.
ice In directing the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, Robert Fechner, director
Of emergency conservation work, will
be lonored by the American Forestry
Association at testimonial dinner at
the Mayhower Hotel March %. Rex
ford G. Tugwell, Undersecretary, De-
partment Of Agriculture, and Senator
David I. Walsh, author Of the bill
creating the c. G. c., will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Fechner's advisory council, COM
posed Of F. A. Silcox, chief, United
States Forest Service; w. Frank Per-
sons. director. United States Employ
ment Service, Department Of Labor;
Col. Duncan X. Major, jr.. Of the
United States Army's general staff
and Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the National Park Service, Interior
Department, will be honored at the
same time. Henry Solon Graves, pres
ident. Of the American Forestry Asso-
ciation and dean Of the Yale Forest
School, will be toastmaster.
Wallace Among Guests.
Others to take part In the tribute
include Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, Assistant Secretary
Of War Harry A. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary of Interior Oscar L. Chap
man. Brig. Gen. John H. Hughes, AS
sistant Chief Of STAFF, U. 8. Army,
and Representative Robert Ramspeck
Of Georgia, co-author of the c. c. G.
bill.
The War Departments sound film
OF the G. G. c. will have its first show
Ing at the dinner. The picture was
two years in the making. "The For
est Corps" considered the outstanding
literary effort produced from the c.
G. c.. will be read. The poem was
written In q Montana camp by John
Urbanek, a member.
Societies on Program.
Besides many notables, including
members Of Congress, the following
societies will be represented at the din
ner: Society Of American Foresters
Evening star., 1935-03-10

National Parks Association, National
Society of Audubon Societies, Izaak
Walton League Of America, General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Farm
ers' Federation. Garden Clubs OF
America and the Association of State
Foresters.
Dinner will be served at 2 pm.
About 900 persons are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
/6/O-B

When a printed fabric is used, di-
minutive designs are wise choice for
fuller figures. Multi-colored petals,
small geometrics, and the smaller
polka-do patterns are gay, yet con-
servative. Plain colors are always
satisfactory. All blues, from aqua
to navy, are smart. A new shade
Schiaparelli's carbon-has just been
added. Darker than navy, it has a
wide popularity with older women.
who prefer a change from black for
Summer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l6l0-B Is
designed In sizes SO, SO, 40, ~, "A and
46. Size SO requires about 81 yards
Of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
TO HEAR DR.. ABBOTT
Astronomy of Bard's Period to Be
Subject of Address by Smith
sonian Head.

DR.. c. G. Abbott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institute, will address
the Shakespeare Society tomorrow at
8:15 pm. on Astronomy in Shake
speare's Time"
The program will be presented in
Whitby Hall of the Cathedral School,
Woodley road and Wisconsin avenue.
After DR.. Abbott's talk, group OF
scenes will be presented from 'The
Duchess OF Malfi," by John Webster,
a contemporary Of Shakespeare.
Those taking rart in the scenes
are Dorothy Lawrence, Esther Wal
dron, John j. Wilson. Bernard Pitt,
Charles A. Bell, Martin Haven and
Milton o. Hirshf1eld.
Miss Anna Norris is hostess Of the
evening and DR.. E. v. Wilcox, presi-
dent of the society, will preside. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CRASH INJURIES THREE
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
Attache and Two in Military
Office Hurt in Baltimore
When Auto Skids.

Ocoshiro Kuroda, attache OF the
japanese Embassy here, and Capt
Yasue wakayanai and Tahsuyuki G.
Tanaka of the japanese military at
tache's Office received minor cuts and
bruises yesterday when their automo-
bile skidder and struck telephone pole
while driving through Baltimore, en-
route to New York City.
After receiving first aid at a drug
store, the trio proceeded to New York
by train.
The accident occurred, according
to report, when Capt. Wakayanai, the
driver, applied the brakes to avoid
striking a street car.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Every One Is Satisfied.

Damages of $375 and costs were
awarded in York, England, recently
to a motorist whose face was cut
when Policeman M. Pickup swung
lamp through the windshield in ar
effort to stop the car, and the police
man was praised for his zeal.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Win According to Trades.

At a whist drive at Stamford, Eng
land, q coal dealer won a ton Of coal,
a mince pie salesman five pounds Of
mince meat, one gamekeeper a brace
of pheasants and another gamekeeper
two rabbits
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Copyright. 1889
ADDRESSES PEN WOMEN
Pan-American Speaker to Talk on
Art in Latin America.

William A. Reid Of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union will speak tomorrow eve
ming in the studio of the League
of American Pen Women at the Bur-
lington Hotel on Aspects of Ancient
and Modern Art in Latin America" !"
The lecture, third in series spon-
sored by the Interna tional Art Forum,
will be followed by the singing of
Latin American folksongs by Sonora
Aurelia Colomo de Alfaro, accom-
panied by Mrs. D. G. Book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS
Yield: Three Dozen

Yield: Three Dozen
2 cups milk
2 cakes compressed yeast
12 cup shortening
Y cup sugar
1 tablespoon salt
2 eggs
1 cup mashed potatoes
Z cups Fishers Blend Flour
Scald milk. Add shortening, Cool
to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in u
cup lukewarm milk. Add to above.
Add sugar, salt, beaten eggs, and
lukewarm potatoes. Add cups of
flour; beat vigorously for 8 min
utes. Stir in remainder of flour,
mixing until smooth. dough will
be rather soft. Place in creased
bowl, cover, and put in refrigera-
tor until ready to use. Take out by
spoonfuls, form in desired shapes,
and place on CREASED baking sheet.
Let rise about u hours. Bake Is
to 20 minutes at 425 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
Cold Facts Given About
Seattle Apartment Heat

The Northwest Enterprise has
received so many inquiries as to
whether or not there is a city or
dinance governing the heating of
apartment houses, we have decid-
ed to publish this information for
the benefit of our readers. The CT
ty Ordinance states specifically
that apartment houses, lodging
houses, hotels, etc. shall be heated
from 700 a. m. to 1920 p. m. ev-
cry day during the months from
October through June. Section 6
of Ordinance No. 391O4 reads as
follows:
"(As amended by Ordinance No.
1895 approved Nov. IA, 1884.
Every person in charge or control
Of the artificial heating of any te-
nement, apartment house, inn, no
tel or lodging house, in case arti-
fetal heating is done for or on be-
half of another therein, and every
person who undertakes to furnish
artificial heating to another with
in such place, shall at all times
Except during the months of June
July, August and September), be-
tween the hours of seven % o.
clock a. m. and eight 80 o'clock
a. m, keep and maitain therein a
temperature of not less than sixty
900 degrees Fahrenheit; between
the hours of eight 81 a. m. and
nine (9) a. m. temperature of
not less than sixty-five 1861 de-
grees, and between the hours of
nine (9) a. m. and ten-thirty
(10:30) p. M. temperature of not
less than sixty-eight 1857 degrees,
when such heat is undertaken to
be furnished, at all times comply
ing with ali laws and ordinances
pertaining to and regulating hui
Nudity and ventilation, and it shall
be unlawful for such persons to
fail, neglect, or refuse to keep and
maintain such healthful tempera-
ture therein. In all tenements, a.
partment houses, inns, hotel and
lodging houses the owners and pro-
prietors shall be presumed to have
undertaken to furnish artificial
heat for an on behalf of all ten
ants and guests therein unless q
specific agreement to the contrary
is expressly shown, but this provi-
sion shall not be deemed to excuse
or relieve from prosecution any
other person undertaking to furn-
ish artificial heat for or on behalf
of said owners or proprietors.
Any person interested in copy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
BETTER BREAKFASTS
Nay Bring You Prosperity

BUILDING on the basis Of the
- old adage, I'VE eat to live"
some 70 q experts maintain that
we would live better II we ate bet
ter food. Breakfasts, especially.
determine our peak efficiency for
the day. In this era OF change,
where vital problems are to be
solved. It is particularly important
for people to start the day with
adequate breakfasts.
Gay Tables Pep Up AppetItes
Try stimulating appetites by
serving a very cheery-looking
breakfast. Attractive breakfast
cloths may be made at home. In
your spare time, out of green,
yellow 1r perhaps rose linen, with
featherstitched hens and tassels
on the four corners. Alternate
your cloths, choosing some attrac-
tive glassware which affords a
gay and pleasing contrast.
Plan q fruit cocktail that not
only does something for your APP
petite because of its taste, but
which also enhances the appear
ance Of your table. Golden wedges
Of pineapple piled in high green
glasses with red-ripe strawberries
is something 70 look at and some
thing to eat!
Are You InventIve2
II you are inventive, You viii
not serve toast and butter for
every breakfast of the week. Con-
slider the variety Of hot biscuits
which can be quickly made with
modern biscuit mixtures fruit
biscuits. cheese biscuits. whole
wheat biscuits with dates-there
are endless opportunities There
are also English crumpets on the
market which need only toasting
and buttering in the kitchen
while they are piping hot. and
various breadsticks which are
delicious when spread with but
ter, sugar and cinnamon and
toasted for q moment.
Because dietitians have worked
out breakfast menus which in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
cHEckERED COOKIES
Yield: Seven Dozen

1lelu. oSNeu OOIcu
1 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups Fishers Blend Flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons milk
2 squares chocolate
Sift and measure the Blend
Flour. Cream the shortening and
sugar together. Add the yolks and
beat well. Add the milk and dry
ingredients alternately then the
vanilla. Divide the dough in two
parts and add the melted chocolate
to one part. Divide the dark and
light dough into four equal parts.
Roll the dough into long rolls alb
out one inch thick. Arrange two
light and two dark rolls alternate
ly on top of each other to form a
checkerboard effect. Place in re-
frigerator tray and when cold slice
one-eighth inch thick. Bake at 400
degrees for 10 minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
BUTTER IN CAKES, BREADS

In most cakes and quick bIeads,
solid shortening can be used inter-
changeably, altho butter gives the
finest flavor
If you're using an unsalted shor-
tening, you may want to add more
salt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
Muse Is Heard On
Chateau Program

Los ANGELES Clarence Muse
radio, stage and screen star, was
heard over a coast-to-coast hook
up over the National Broadeasting
network when he was guest artist
on the popular Shell Chateau that
has as it's master Of ceremonies
wallace Berry. that genial, lovable
CT aracter actor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
BEAUTY SECRETS
BY
Geraldine Morris
N. N. r. Beauty Expert
What The college Girl Expects IN
The Beauty Shop


The Beauty Shop
I am often surprised by the in
telligent questions asked me by
some Of the college and high school
girls. There should be a close and
valuable cooperation. First, she is
impressed by the business-like
manner in which she is greeted
and served. She has certain stan
dards and expects and appreciates
them when she contacts the out
side world.
Sitting in class each day with
many girls, it is her aim to pos
sess Individuality, but in her eff
forts following the latest styles,
she is more Or less asking you to
do her hair like that Of her favor
lie movie actress. In our efforts
to satisfy her. If we are not care
full, we may make serious blum
der and take away her natural lo'.-
illness. Many movie actress
would give any amount Of money
to capture that sweet personality
and innocent beauty of the college
girl by camera. The school girl
does not have to makeup heavily
in order to make herself attrac-
tive. She may need your advice
and she is sure to ask you If she
has faith in you as q beautician.
No one today viii deny the close
relationship that good health and
proper diet bear to beauty. I feel
that foods play just as important
a part as creams and lotions. If
you are not up on foods and the
part they play in beauty, you
should make a study Of them. You
will be surprised how helpful this
study will be.
Cleansing the skin at night with
a good liquifying cream is impor-
tant. If the girl has any blemish-
es which we do not feel are in our
line of work, we should not take
from her the fee of facial when
we know that she should be in the
care Of physician.
Should we as beauticians encour-
age ultra-sophistication effects and
expect results in our line? My
answer is NO. This same girl
whom you have sent out with that
air is sure to grow tired of not be-
ling herself and you are sure to
meet her some day back to her
own natural self. How can we as
beauticians help her to balance her
budget?
Many a poor mother is denying
herself the bare necessities of life
to send her daughters to college.
Here is where we trained beauti-
clans can and must help. We must
not see this young girl resort to
the use of inferior work and as
result have her skin and hair ru-
ined. This same girl will be in a
position to pay her own bills some
day and she will remember the
beautician who gave her the same
high standard of service on a spe-
cial as she would for the regular
price. When we help others, we
help ourselves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

of the complete ordinance may get
same by calling at the City Health
Department in the County-City
Building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES

. cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
~ cups Fishers Blend Flour
! teaspoon vanilla
31a teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 squares chocolate
20 cup milk
Cream the shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add the unbeaten egg
yolks and beat vigorously. Sift the
Blend Flour, measure it and sift
again with the baking powder and
salt. Add alternately with milk.
Cool the melted chocolate and add
last. Stir until batter is smooth
and fold in egg whites. Bake in
cup cake pans at $50 degrees for
% minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
BANANA BREAD
Yield: One Loaf

Yield: One Loaf
2 cups Fishers Blend Flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
II cup butter
y cup sugar
2 eggs
tablespoons butermilk
1 cup mashed bananas
Sift and measure the flour. Re
sift with soda and salt Cream but
ter and sugar until light, add eggs,
buttermilk, and bananas. Add the
flour mixture, beating thoroughly.
Pour into well-greased loaf pan,
and bake 80 to 35 minutes at $50
degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

clude properly balanced foods, IL Il
important that housewives adapt
these menus to their family's
needs. The following suggestion
Is offered as a fitting way to start
the Gay feeling 1T
Fresh Strawberry aud Pineapple
Cocktail
Clipped Beef Shorfeaks
Hot Biscuits Grape Jelly
Coffee
Clipped Beef Shortcdke: Pull
into pieces the Clipped beef from
21a-ounce jar and frizzle in two
tablespoons butter for a few min
utes. Mix two tablespoons of -four
to cream with one cup of water
and three-fourths cup OF evapo-
rated milk. Add to the Clipped
beef and cook until creamy, stir
ring constantly. Add two table
spoons If chopped blanched
almonds and season to taste with
few grains of pepper. Serve
between split and buttered hot
biscuits. This serves four per.
sons.
Fresh Coffee the crux
Of course all the other things
count, but the crux Of q good
breakfast is strictly fresh coffee.
This beverage gives breakfast a
large part Of it's lure and also
much of its tempting aroma. And
that's the point. II the coffee is
not fresh, both its taste and
aroma will be conspicuous by
their absence.
Fortunately there is one way to
be 1000 sure that the coffee you
serve will be fresh. That is to buy
the brand you like best that comes
in a vacuum packed can. Coffee
so packed keeps fresh until 1t is
opened, and so has big head
start on coffee packaged in any
other way. The vacuum protects
both taste and the aroma, and
makes you appreciate the above
prosperity breakfast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

mill to make sure Il
you buy is snow-wh
fine. Then, in you
can forget about
and make the kind c
and pastry which y
proud to serve.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

In her love for a lonely. de-
serted child a woman finds the
strength to do a courageous
and daring thing. A story of
far-off Malu by the well-known
Dale Collins, a writer noted for
his stories of exotic places and
people.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The girl young Grogan loved
promised to marry him as soon
as he became a corporal. But
what private ever hoped to
win advancement by threaten
ing to shoot his commanding
general? A delightful yarn by
the popular author, Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

zoe Louis is one of the
greatest fighters of all time"
says Jack Dempsey, who Sec
onded Max Baer and studied
the man who beat him. Now
Louis is to meet Paolino
Uzcudun; can the Basque halt
his march toward the title?
Evening star., 1935-12-01
December I, 1885

A story by Hugh Wiley,
whose tales of San Francisco's
Chinatown have won him a
wide following. In Bride In
Pawn a moderny young Chinese
mixes Old World tradition and
New World ingenuity to win
the girl of his heart.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

That's funny" Nal said. II didn't
think people became disinherited any
more"
well, you'll be-" said his father.
land if you think that's funny, you're
madder than think you are"
Better be mad than stuffed shirt
like you and the rest of the tycoons in
this family"
Stuffed shirt or not. this is what
you call the pay-off."
1--WE weren't going to be married
until June" said Nal. But since
you've forced the issue, I'm going to
marry her now. as soon as it can be
done"
"On what'" his mother said, with
more scorn than anger.
That's something else that may
give you little thought. I'll need
money to marry her - and to stay in
school. The Indians have asked me to
play with them. l wasn't going to-
but am now"
The Indians?" Mrs. Hale said.
YES" said Nal, elaborately. "A
professional football team that repre-
sents Boston in the National Football
League. Right now I'm what might be
called a sensation" he went on, with
some faint malice. 'I'll be big gate
attraction, and they're willing to pay
plenty to have me with them. think
I'll 60 and see Hartigan right now and
sign up"
Mrs. Hale broke little. She turned
to her husband. "Are you going to let
him do this?"
His father started to speak, but Nal
left the room and went out into the
night. He took a cab to a restaurant
near Copley Square that Bob Hartigan
owned.
Hartigan sat in booth in the rear
of the restaurant with a tall, blond
young man whom Nal recognized from
having played against him in the Holy
Cross game of the year before. His
name was Con Morgan and Nal re-
membered that when you tackled him,
it was like tackling sack of bricks
rolling down hill. Now Morgan
played for the Indians.
He sprang up as Nal approached
and took his hand. Going to plav
with us, Hale?"
Il don't know" Nal said.
Hartigan shook hands with Nal and
ordered beer. Change your mind and
decide to play with us?" Hartigan said
after some talk about the afternoons
game.
I've been thinking it over"
There are four games left on the
schedule" Hartigan said. We'll give
you five hundred a game. That's more
than the others get"
Il know, but I'm worth more than
that in Boston. Three of the four
games arc here and III draw plenty"
Hartigan smiled. What do you
want? You Hales always drive hard
bargain"
"A thousand a game"
Hartigan blinkcd once slowly. "All
right - but only for the home games.
The one we play in Pittsburgh, you
get only five hundred"
Hartigan brought out contract
and Nal signed it and shook hands
with Hartigan.
I'VE play in Pitt Thursday, Thanks
giving Day." he said, land then here
for the last three Sundays. Don't men,
ton signing this to anyone. I'll release
it to the papers Monday"
1t was not yet midnight and Nal
asked Con Morgan to drive him to
Natick. When they got there, the large
white house where Ion lived was still,
but a light burned in a room on the
second floor, Ions room.
Con Morgan waited and Nal went
around to the side of the house under
the room and tossed pebbles at the
window. ION leaned out.
Whats the matter?"
0Ob ap,opu other things NV family