davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Tender Rabbit Happy Solution Of Meat Problem
Brotherly
Love Hard
To Define
Feeling Manifests
Self in Peculiar
Ways at Times.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE door of the children's room
= opened with the speed of rush.
ing wind and out came Bobbie,
sprawling, protesting loudly, "You let
me stay, you mean pig" Bang went
the door, and the noise of the key
grating in the lock said, Period"
Bobbie lay down on the mat, one
eye glued to the crack under the
door. He SMILED now and then, but
made no other protest.
II think it's shame the way Alex
treats him. You ought to make him
behave better to his brother. Just
look at that! The poor little thing,
getting as close as he can, think
It's right mean"
Don't take it to heart. Ella. Alex
has to keep him in order or he couldn't
live with him. He treats him all
right And father turned again to
his paper. Mother chuckled and said
nothing.
Just the same. I think it is a
shame. Bobbie just adores him and
he is so hard on him." said Aunt
Ella. Nobody answered, so she called
in her sweetest voice, "Bobbie! Bob
bic dear. Come see what Aunt Ella
has for you"
Don't want it," said Bobbie, his
eye still glued to the crack under the
door.
But you don't know what 1t is"
persisted Aunt Ella.
Save it," said Bobbie, without
budging.
A few days afterward Bobbie had
q toothache. 1t was bad one and
the dentist had to be called in. "I'll
have to take that tooth out. He's got
one of the worst abcesses I ever saw.
Poor kid. But it must come out now"
Father. mother, Aunt Ella, looked
one at the other. What now? Bobbie
and the dentist, and very sick Bob
bic, too. III go with him." said
mother family. Poor little fellow"
NO" said Alex, he'll go with me
I'll attend to him."
But he might not behave. And he
might be sick. I'd better get the car
out and go with you"
Nothing doing. The kids all right.
I'll take care of him. He is only 60
ing to have tooth out and that
won't kill him. Unless you fill him up
with pity for himself"
Alex thumped upstairs. Come
along, kid. You have to have that
tooth out right off so you can get on
the Job Come ahead. Where's your
sweater?"
Il got it. Will it hurt?"
Some. No worse than it hurt you
last night. He'll put some stuff in;
you won't feel him pull it. Out she'll
come and then we'll go get an ice
cream cone. Hurry up. I've got to
do another experiment"
Can I watch? I'll be good. I
won't touch thing. Honest 1 won't.
I only wanted to see the little bottle.
If you let me watch 1 won't even
move"
"All right. I'll see how you behave.
Hustle along now" The two went
down the street together, the big one
d protecting. the little one worshipping.
wouldn't you think he would be
nice to him?" moaned Aunt Ella.
watching them disappear around the
corner.
ELLA, there are things hidden from
your affectionate eye," said father.
Mr.. Patri has prepared leaf1et
entitled, Bedtime Troubles" in which
he tells parents how to overcome ir-
ritability in children. Send for it,
addressing your request to Mr.. Angelo
Patri, Child Psychology Department
of this paper. Inclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cen) envelope.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Velvet for Royalty.

LONDON R).-The Duchess of
Kent, the British royal family's fash
ion plate, is wearing black velvet this
winter. She has Molyneux evening
gown of it, designed with a bodice
strapped crosswise above a very full
skirt stiffened with crinoline. Black
velvet also makes one of her after
noon ensembles which combines a
slim, skirt with short fitted jacket
trimmed in silver fox.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

see that the roses on her cheek we're
withered. but he would see her burn
ing them out over the kitchen stove
cooking his dinners in the days when
they could not afford a servant. He
would see the little telltale lines and
wrinkles in her face. but they would
be beautiful to him because they
were the record of the long, hard
years of privation and struggle when
she had fought at his back with a
courage that never wavered nor failed.
He would see that her shoulders
were bent, but he would see her max
ing OF them the ladder on which he
had climbed to success. He would see
that her eyes had faded and lost
some of their blue, but he would know
that he had never seen the light of
devotion to him falter or flicker in
them. He would see that her hands
were not the soft white hands of a
girl, but in every enlarged Joint and
every rough spot on them he would
see some service that she had done
for him.
X X X II
A ND SO If the man has an ounce
of appreciation in his nature or
grain of gratitude in his system he
wouldn't have to go incoming over a
dream picture of his wife when she
was a bride to give him enough for
titude to endure marriage.
Indeed, many man looks back upon
the pretty, artless, little piece of pink
and white femininity he married, who
was all dimples and curls, fluffy rufies
and ignorance and unsophistication.
and wonders why he picked her out
for wife and by what miracle she
ever developed into the wise, strong,
helpful woman that she did. He thanks
God that she didn't stay the way she
was as bride
The wife man needs and the one
who makes marriage long happiness
for him is not baby doll or a living
picture or a sentimentalist, but a
woman with backbone and strength
OF character who pulls her weight in
the boat. And what her husband
loves her for is what she has done for
him, not the way she looked when they
were married.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Wedding Anniversaries.

Wedding anniversaries: First year
paper; second, calico; third, muslin
fourth, silk; fifth. wood; sixth, iron
seventh, copper; eighth, bronze: ninth
pottery; tenth. tin; fifteenth, crystal;
twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver;
thirtieth, pearl; thirty-hfth, coral; for
tieth, ruby; forty-fifth, sapphire; fifti-
eth, gold; fifty fifth. emerald; seventy
fifth, diamond.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Thanksgiving Salad.

Boil apples. Cool and stuff them
with cranberry Jelly. Then top them
with cream cheese. Serve with French
dressing. Mold cranberry jelly into a
ring. When it is thoroughly chilled
unmold. Fill the center with ripe
olives and celery curls.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

MOVIE Star - ana Heaven
~ knows most of them have
~ sampled all the 81 different
"A varieties of husbands and
wives and should know what they
are talking about-has worked out
theory for achieving a happy married
life. He says it is just as simple as
falling off log. All man has to do
is to stop every once in while and
recall his wedding day. Instead of
looking at his wife the way she is
today, let him close his eyes and
vision her as she was as bride.
Lovely idea. isn't it? And so
plausible. Only it is not quite SO
practical as it sounds because, in the
first place, mighty few husbands re-
member how their wives looked when
they led them to the altar. In the
second place, even if they could
conjure up picture of young love-
liness in white satin and tulle and
orange blossoms it would give them
q shock that might be fatal to open
their eyes and get candid camera
shot at what they had got. That
wouldn't make for domestic peace and
happiness any way you take 1t.
Of course, if a man could have a
perpetual vision of his wife on their
wedding day and never perceive that
she had grown any older or lost her
girlish figure or had to touch up her
hair, it would go far toward making
marriage a grand sweet song. It
would save the wife a lot of cold
creaming, massaging or dieting, wear
and tear on her suspicious and
jealousy, and it would keep the hus-
bands eyes at home where they
belong instead of roaming off after
slim young flappers. platinum blonds
and such like. But this now-you-see-
the-glamour- r-and-now-you- don't way
of looking at wives-well, it just won't
work. And that's fiat.
X X X X
RUT why should husband have to
see his wife the way she looked
IS years ago in order to keep in love
with her and make marriage a
pleasure instead of a chore? What's
the matter with the way she looks
now? What about her husband TAX
ing good. long, appraising and
understanding look at that face that
has grown so familiar to him that he
hasn't really seen it for years, If he
needs something to stimulate his
tagging affection and put some pep
into 1t?
He would see, of course, that she
had lost the beauty and the fresh
Evening star., 1937-11-12
To String Beads.

In stringing beads with very small
holes first twist the cord tightly. Then
dip the end into household cement or
glue. When the cord is dry it will pass
through the holes easily.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

oOlldUlC WILL NC
most WELCOME. In
fact, just to prove
I don't let my
feelings get the
better Of me in
this case, I am
suggesting rabbit
to you for his
Sundays dinner.
If I choose chick
en- instead--well,
that's my busi-
ness!
AS a matter of
fact, rabbit seems
an excellent buy
from tho stand
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Baked Bananas.

Peel bananas and dip them in maple
sirup. Bake them until they are
slightly brown. Top them with mint
jelly and serve them with roast tur-
key or duck.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Most Beef Cuts Lower
While Pork Goes Up;
Lamb About Same
General Survey Indicates
Vegetables and Fruits
Have Risen in Price.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

EEN on all sides in the markets rabbseher
hanging Imply by their already skinned
ready for the ANAL cooking Personally raising that mighty rabbit
family which WRITE
killed
eating little
Evening star., 1937-11-12

THIS hat that will delight appropriate
sports dsy costumes It's right date Made
1t will be months
given for small medium and large Sizes you'll be able to nt
self matter what size
The pattern complete
rated directions
much will need
To obtain this pattern for No 54s
cover service and postage Address Editor
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
I'LL | B

BARBARA BELL
The Washington Star.
Enclose Csc in coins for Pat
tern No. l41l-B, size
Wrap coins securely in paper.)
Evening star., 1937-11-12

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 3o5, between 10
and II An.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

He would see, OF course, that she
had lost the beauty and the fresh
ness of youth, but he would also see
that something in her face that we
call the soul and that no woman has
until she has loved and sacrificed and
suffered and known Life. He would
Evening star., 1937-11-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z JOUR little girl will delight in
" this pretty Christmas gift and
now is the time to make it.
u A BASQUE frnck for school
Evening star., 1937-11-12

enjoy rabbit on their menus the news
that they are plentiful and very rea-
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Wrinkles and Rough Hands Are
Sometimes Loving Symbols.

MOVIE star and Heaven
knows most of them have
sampled all the 81 different
varieties of b,,chopdr opd
Evening star., 1937-11-12
By MARGARET WARNER.

~ ORSETRY is very important
I matter, and it should be ap-
preached with that thought in
mind foundation garment
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Boxing Ring Is Church. "

A boxing ring in an athletic field in
Flnchley, England. was used for
religious service attended by clergy
men of several denominations.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

South's bidding with the jack high
| minor suit may appear somewhat
pushing. However, he was sure he
would have play for his slam and
made it in the following manner: The
ace of clubs was opened Declarer
ruffed in dummy and promptly led
the ace and low heart, trumping
with the jack in his own hand He
now led the four Of trumps and when
West played low, fineSsed the six in
dummy. East won with the queen
and returned spade. Declarer went
right up with the ace and led another
diamond, dropping both the oppo-
nents' trumps, whereupon he spread
his hand, since it was immaterial
whether or not the two remaining
hearts broke.
At the other table the bidding was
as follows:
North. East. South. West
~ Pass "a Pass
~ Pass 2NT Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Souths two club response was. OF
course, in accordance with the old
theory that he had to bid his tops.
Norths rebid to two hearts was cor
rect and now South, who was unwilling
to show his diamonds by skip level
shift at the three level. simply bid two
no-trump Against the four-heart
contract East opened his fourth best
spade and, hearts and diamonds break
ing. declarer lost one spade, one dia-
mond and one heart and fulfilled his
contract.
In post-mortem Of the match, the
losing team complained Of opponents
luck in making the diamond slam,
Whereupon one of the winning play
ers remarked: Maybe so. With dia-
mand break. the slam in that suit was
practically cold, while in order to make
the poor contract of four hearts at
the other table you needed both the
diamond break and heart break And
while five diamonds is probably the
logical contract for the North and
South hands, you should admit that
we had better play for our diamond
slam than you for your heart game"
tCopyrieht 1870
letters from readers II stamped t3-cent.
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
contract bridge. send, with your request,
stamped (3-centD, self addressed, large
T size envelope to the Four Aces Inc. I30
and you will receive an outline, without
any charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David BurnStine Merwin D Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team of four inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system in eXistence)
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Finding Right Suit.

WH1E every rule at contract has
its exception, one Of the most
lnVarlable ones is that in deciding
which of two 5-card suits to bid
first you should bid the higher-rank-
ing one. irrespective of which suit is
stronger in high cards. After ALL
high cards will take tricks whether
they are in trumps or in side suit
AS an example, We recently saw
team -of-four match lost through the
unWllllneness Of a player to bid
flve-card suit headed by the jack.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
a J 96
AK Js75
A 1913
= = x : 's ~ N los+2
= J 81 54
4 K j 6
The bidding, with Team A hold
ing the North-So hands, was as
follows:
North. East. South. West
' Pass - Pass
' Pass N T Pass
, Pass 4 Pass
D 4 Pass So Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Film Crisis Studied,

Finances OF the film producers In
England are in such q critical state
that many studios are said to be in
danger Of shutting down.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Free State Wins at Bridge.

In a contract bridge interna tional
tournament played in Dublin. the
irish Free State defeated Wales by
e2Q points. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
PASTOR SLIMlT WITH BROWN BOMBER

offs in 1928, Chabot found himself traded between seasons.
 Chabot suffered a severe eye in- jury during the course of the Stan ley cup contests when struck by a flying puck For weeks he re- mained in a hospital dark room. Physicians dared not venture guess as to whether he would lose the sight of his eye When the bandages were removed the world was bright again.
 Then out of clear sky, came word that the Rangers had acquired the acrobatio Joe Ross Reach in a trade and that sent Chabot to Tor onto. In his bitterness and deter imitation to show the Rangers man. ager, Les Patrick, that he was far from through, Cnabot topped the major league goalies in the all-im- porIant matter of shut-outs.
 Once The Most Valuable"
 Three years ago he was named the most valuable goalie in the ma jors. When the regular season rolled around Chabot found himself on the Chicago Black Hawkes. bench nursing an injury sustained in train ing, while young Mike Karakas pro- tected the nets. Chabot finally found his way to Montreal where he work ed untl Willie Guide replaced him.
 Then Chabot decided that his ma- jor league career was over. He went into retirement. Perhaps his lat est break may pave the way for a few good breaks-after all, Lorne has had more than his share of the other kind At 34 he is not too old, even for a game as strenuous as hockey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
EVEN SCORING ALLEY MATCHES
 AT BRUINS SWICK

Consistency was the watchword of the night at the Brunswick alleys last night. Two of the winners, in the three matches rather than the scheduled two that filled the slate, taking their matches with 1,508 to- tals, while the other victorious squads total was only two pins more.
 Playing off a postponed match, the Sanitary Grocery defeated the Arctic Beer Parlor with a total of 1908. But, the Arctic trio staged a comeback in its closing match against the California Grocery. With Mike Seston rolling the high single game of the night, 209, and J. Hendrick- son placing in both the total score and single game columns with $50 and 204, the Arctics blasted 1,5l0 pins.
 In the intermediate match, the Alt Heidelberg squad, paced by Ed Radde's top total of 564, crashed over l,508 pins to submerge the Free LanceS.
 In commercial league matches at the Brunswick tonight, the Green House triumvirate opposes the Sani- tary Grocerymen at 7:3O, and the Columbia Lumberman square off against the City Cafe team at 8:30.
 Scores rolled last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
Sport
 
-Bv PkR'.

Lorne Chabot, idle hockey goal tender since last March, got break when Ray Worters, the New York Americans goalie, was forced out of the lineup. Chabot, a victim of more unfavorable breaks. possibly, than any other major league hockey player, jumped at tbe chance to get back into harness even on short mo- tice when he was not in the top of physical condition When he stepped out on the ice the other evening he had been on skates only twice in more than nine months.
 Last spring when Chabot decided he was through, he sold his pads and equipment. But the very first thing he did when he got the SOS. from the Americans was to rush out and buy the pads back. He has used them all through his major league career and, being superstitious, felt that he could not carry on without them
 Chabot was never colorful play CT, but he has been rated with the best of the goalies-one of those chaps who goes about his duties without fuss or fanfare. Generally, he was too busy defending his net to bother with acrobatics.
 
 A Thorn With Every Rose
 Strangely, most of Chabot's dis appointments-and there have been many-followed his triumphs. After the New York Rangers, with Cha bot at the nets, battled their way to victory in the Stanley Cup play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
TUBES HEAVIEST CANNONADER OF
 R|NGERS' RING
Mustangs Hang Up Large Mark -Armadlllos,
 Badgers Win

With the alleys to themselves las, night, the mighty Ringers, unham- pered by the blunderings of the multitude, proceeded to dish out an overlapping demonstration of how ball after ball should be deftly hooked into the 1-3 pocket. That is that was the idea-to give such monstration-and they did rather well at that; only two of the eigh- teen pinmen scoring less than 500.
 The 596 beating thta Carey Tubbs of the Crocodiles gave the pins was the fanciest of the night, but it sui feed not to overcome Frank Boyle and his Mustang cohorts, who, in taking all but the first game of the match, really hung up one for the lads to shoot at in their team total of 1863. Tubbs also rolled the ruling single game, 2l5, while Boyle's 569 was next to top total and A. R. Duncan's 213 was second high single game, for the evening.
 The second match saw Jimmy Barragar lead the Armadillos to three game sweep over the not fully materialized Unicorns. The closing match was decided, though not known to be at the time, when Nick Bavard, of the Badgers, rolled POI, rather than just an even two cen turies in the first game. That extra point resulted in the Badgers win ming the game, S59 to 538, and de- veloped to be match-point when the other two games were divided be- tween the two squads.
 Tonight will be Orioles night at the Elks alleys, the ladies con- gregating for two matches in which the Skylarks will versus the Tow hees at 7:30, and the Sagehens will exchange pecks with the Wax wings at 8:30. The pins took the following beating last night:
 NHvICT NCC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30

but made Joe look foolish as the negro failed by foot with right swlng. Pastor varied his back ped- alling tactics only to rush in and grab Louis waist. Bob backed away from Joe's lefts but was still very much on his feet at the bell, while Joe wore a completely baffled expression. rhe rounu Was even.
 ROUND EiGHT
 Sticking to his defensive tactics, Pastor continued to circle the Chocolate clouter Bob barely es- caped being floored by a vicious right hand which glanced off his temple as he backed into the ropes. They exchanged lefts to the body. Louis jared Pastor with left to the chin, but Bob was soon bouncing around like a rubber ball again. Louis was still slow and bewildered as he pumped his left in the direc- tion of Pastors chin, but missed more often than he connected The crowd booed lustily as Joe con- tinued to chase his opponent around until the bell rang. Joe's round.
 ROUND NINE
 The two fighters mixed briefly ill midring, then, after complete cir cult of the track, Pastor stung Joe with left to the head and de- flected the negro's counter punch. The crowd jeered as Joe landed both hands without doing any damage. Pastor slipped and grabbed Joes knees to keep from dropping to the floor As they clinched, Louis hooked a hard punS4 to the head, but found his opponent too elusive when he attempted to follow up. Blood trickled from Joe nose after Pastor reached it with a left hook The Bomber shot both hands to the head, but again Pastor was prompt in getting out of range. Louis round.
 ROUND TEN
 They shok hands in midring. Joe started a left, but Pastor back-ped- alled furiously, then swung both hands to the body before clinching. Pastor shot hard right that jolted the Bomber, but the latter counter punched with left and half swung Pastor around into clinch. Pastor recoiled from a hard right and al- most slipped to the floor as he side- stepped rapidly out of the grapple. Bob swung a hard right to Joe's neck and they slugged furiously in midring. Pastor had slight cut over his right eye. Bob charged Joe twice, punching to the body, and stung Louis with short left after he got inside of Louis punch es. Pastor connected to the body just before the final bell. Pastors round.