davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Final Bsd 4. /.M.Z.. Played by NESE
salient Points of tIle bidding.

West, holding at least two shoppers
in the Club suit adversely bid, to-
gether with strong cards In the other
three suits, bids one No Trump, which
closes the bidding. An alternative
declaration would have been an in.
formatory double, but such double is
rarely advisable in situations of this
nature, particularly so when short in
the Major suits, one of which would be
the logical bid in response to the in.
formatory double.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. South wins with the King
Of Clubs to provide against the pos.
sibility of Vests having bid No
Trump with but the Queen and one
Club. North's lead of the four of
Clubs was either singleton or the
lowest Of four cards, and il the lowest
of four, West can hold but two. This
possibility, however remote. should be
provided against, particularly with
players who indulge in the unsound
practice of bidding No Trump without
a stopper in the suit adversely bid.
Trick 3. West wins the third round
Evening star., 1927-05-11
,Tls as easy to be ringht as
tn nIle'a glory y


Surely it is appropriate to serve
food as late as IL, midnight, although
more often than the midnight hour,
the hour of II is chosen as the suit
able one to drop the entertainment OF
the evening and enjoy refreshment.
That you feel Apprehension, ]. V. s.,
about serving luncheon as late as
midnight should not hinder your doing
so, for it is better to give them food
and have them remark, possibly, that
the hour was late, than not to serve
refreshments and have them remark,
quite probably. that the hostess was
less than perfect in that she gave
them no refreshments.
There Is no specified hour at which
bridge Is to stop and refreshments be
served. True, hostess may say that,
after this or that rubber or hand, the
guests are to add up their scores. But
IL, as In this case, they clamor for
more bridge, 1t is their responsibility
and not yours that the supper Is late
in its appearance. and you would have
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Fraternity Special.

Cut the desired number of slices of
white bread one-half an inch thick
Lay two or three thin slices of bacon
of the right length on each slice of
bread. Cover the bacon with thin
slices of fresh tomatoes and sprinkle
them with salt. pepper and onion salt.
Cover the tomatoes with thin slices
of cheese and arrange another layer
of bacon slices on top. Bake in
slow oven for 20 minutes, then place
under the broiler heat to brown the
top. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

been in very awkward situation, had
you just let them go home without
serving your refreshments-becau
of the lateness of the hour.
After all, it is your digestion, alone.
for which you are responsible. If eat
they will--let them do so, whether it
be 10 or midnight.
Miss Arden answers questions on the How
When and Why of Good Taste Address ali
communications care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Three-of-a-Kind Sherbet.

Prepare the Juice from three oranges
and three lemons. mash three bana-
mas, put all through strainer, add
three cupfuls of water and three cup
fuls of sugar and stir constantly until
dissolved. Put into freezer and
freeze to the consistency OF mush,
open the top carefully and quickly,
and stir in the whites Of three eggs
beaten stiff. Repack and finish
freezing
Evening star., 1927-05-11
One mother saws:

One mother says:
Children naturally love sweet
things, and if they are taken at meal
time or at regular lunch times they
are healthful and should form part of
each days diet. Here is favorite
sweet with my children. Spread
graham crackers with fruit jam, pref
erably strawberry and place two to-
gether to form a sandwich. Spread
thin layer of powdered sugar mixed
with fruit juice over the top, and the
children will be delighted with their
treat.
fConxright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-11

EVERYWHERE people were III
saying: ''There are many
theories about the proper '
care of the teeth and gums.
Which one is right? What
should / do to protect my
teeth from decay and my gums
from infection?"
E. R. Squibb & Sons decided
to find the answer. The $4,000
practicing dentists of this
country were asked. 95%o of
the answers agreed on the fol-
lowing facts:
% Acids are the most frequent cause
OF tooth decay and irritated gums.
~ The most serious trouble occurs
at the place wheTe teeth and gums
mect-known as The Danger Line.
90 The best product knoUn to neu.
fyalize acids in the mouth is Milk
Of M0gnesia.
Squibb's Dental Cream con-
tains more than 500 of Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia in the most
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused--Don't say
I'VE are right weyy. thank you Say
very we'll"
Often nounced--Italian; / as
in 1T not as i'm ice"
often misspelled--Ampl1ithe phi
SNnonyms--Answer. reply, response.
reJoinder, retort.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Precipitation;
the act Of conciliatirfg: atoning. mo
words Of Precipitation can influence me
when I have been deceived
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Final Bid ............ Played by -.

of Clubs at once, as he holds another
trick in Clubs should West subse.
quently continue that suit.
Trick 10. West follows South's dis
card and blanks the King of Spades.
Trick IS. The careful following by
West of South's discards here en-
ables West to make the nine of Clubs
and game. Had South in Trick 10
discarded the eight of Clubs instead
of the Queen of Spades, West would
also have discarded Club and made
the King of Spades instead of the
nine of Clubs.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-11

WHEN GOING SHOPPING THERE
rs A SENSE OF SECURITY IN
KNOWING ONES BAG HOLDS A
LIST OF THINGS TO BE PUR-
CHASED.
string about each finger to remind her
of as many things to be done is famil-
lar, and her bewilderment over what
the strings meant is amusing. There
Evening star., 1927-05-11
WHEN STRENGTH
FAILS LOOK To
CONSTIPATION
Get prompt, sure relief
with Kellogg's ALL
BRAN-guaranteed!

Constipation attacks young and
old-stealing vitality, wrecking
health, Fastening the inroads Of dis
ease after disease. Headaches, bad
breath, sallow skins, insomnia are
but a few of It's symptoms. Rid
your body of this deadly enemy be-
fore too late.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten daily - in
chronic cases, with every meal. Doc
tors recommend Kellogg's because
it is 1009o bran--100eo effective.
Serve it often-with milk or
cream-and add fruits or honey for
special treat. Comes ready to
eat. Mix it with other cereals.
Try the recipes on every package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Served and sold everywhere.
N.l!s.1y!$'., !.1!!'.,
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Capri, beautiful island in the Med
iterranean, lying off the coast of Italy,
guards the south entrance to the Nea-
politan Gulf. The island is noted for
the light wine produced by it's vine.
yards. The island is covered with re-
mains of antiquity. One of the best
preserved of these is the villa of I'll
berius, the Roman Emperor.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Almost every person finds memo.
randum good thing to have when
going out shopping or to do necessary
erands. The picture of Topsy with a
Evening star., 1927-05-11

British radio listeners want more
Jazz. They complain that one.third OF
the programs are lectures, discussions
and dissertations.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
DANGER LINE
NJ E Z r G. u M S

0AA0 SAA ~
form to neutralize acids at
The Danger Line. When
you brush your teeth, tiny par.
ticles of Milk of Magnesia are
forced into every pit and crew
ice along The Danger Line and
other places where acids can
form. And there they remain to
safeguard your teeth and gums
for long time afterwards.
You will like Squibb's Dem
tai Cream. 1t is pleasantly fla
vored. 1t is safe, even for the
youngest child. 1t relieves sem
sitive teeth and sore gums.
Here, in simple terms, are
the facts as to what constitutes
proper oral hygiene. See your
dentist at least every six months
and use daily Squibb's Dental
Cream. On sale at all reliable
drug stores-only 40c for a
large tube.
~ IyZf
Evening star., 1927-05-11

periods for nursing" is one Of The topics
discussed in I,eaiet No Q, offered by thus
department for only a self addressed
stamped envelope and request for IT.. II
is called Various Questions"
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Here, in simple terms,
are the facts about proper
mouth hygiene
GUARD THE
w Fl f r E TIE E TIL

EVERYWHERE people were
saying: "There are many
theories about the proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
C. u. BOWS TO SYRACUSE
In LAST INDOOR CONTEST

from 20 yards behind to overhaul the
leaders and win by five yards over
Dave Myers of New York University.
Boston College was third.
GeOrgetown's varsity base ball squad
got it's first taste of real competition
yesterday when it downed the Hilltop
yearlings, to 2, in full nine-inning
game. Nicking a trio of Freshman
hurlers for IL bingles the victors scored
three runs in the third inning and two
in the seventh. Fogarty, who started
in the box for the Varsity gave a
when the yearlings scored their two
runs on a couple of hits and an error.
Loughman, who finished the game for
the winners, also pitched in bang-up
style. Capt. Graham, who has shown
a tendency on previous occasions to
maui the apple unceremoniously,
showed yesterday he has not forgotten
how. He crashed a homer and a dou-
BILE. Bucky O'Neil also got a fourbase
smack.
Although the varsity squad was to
drill today, there was not to be an
other game with the Freshmen until
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when
Coach Ben Egan expects to use Gil
lespie and Mirch. his pitching aces.
Maryland will visit the Naval Acad-
envy for at least two scrimmage games
during the Spring practice period now
under way. The sessions with the Col
lege Parkers probably will not be held
for at least a month. In addition to
the foot ball meetings, the Old Liners
also will engage the Middies in dual
track meet this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

INDOOR track activities for col
leges of the District group are
just about over. Georgetown
Il ended its campaign last night,
when the Blue and Gray's ster-
ling mile relay team bowed to SYRIA
cuse in the Knights OF Columbus
games in New York. and Maryland
will wind up tomorrow night when its
relay team meets Penn State in the
Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia.
Georgetown was invited to enter it's
relay team and individual performers
in the Meadowbrook affair, but
thought it best to end activities last
night. However the Blue and Gray
will be flashed in the Philadelphia
meet, although not officially. Tom
In the handicap sprints and middle
distance events, respectively.
Last nights duel with Syracuse was
the third Georgetown has had with
the orange team on the boards this
Winter. 1t was the rubber match,
each having conquered the other once
Brilliant running by Cecil Cooke, ne
gro anchor man of the New Workers,
assured Syracuse victory. After Eddie
Swinburne, third Georgetown run
ner. had crept to within 5 yards of
his rival as their quarter ended, Cooke
increased his teams lead and broke
the tape II yards ahead Of Burgess
Performance of the Blue and Gray
yearling relay team, however, afford.
ed Georgetown adherents a measure
OF consolation. Eddie Hector, anchor
man, was the hero OF the victory
turned in by the Hilltop cubs. He
staged sensational squirt, coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Tbe Gbei.:!,g Star
BOYS CLUB

%AMPA, Fla, March 1S.--Well,
look, look, Nick Altrock, Iris
Speaker, Bucky Harris, Goose
il Goslin and so on and so on.
Never thought you'd see em
all the same time.
Boys, meet Bucky Harris, the hoy
manager"
"Eellow, Mister Harris" says Red.
our boldest member, Tell us how to
play winning ball."
well, now" says Bucky, that's
a. tough one to answer right offhand.
However, the first thing is to start
playing base ball now and never quit.
I have played base ball in nearly
every spare minute ! have had and
I've never let up. Any kind of a
diamond, any kind of ball or bat,
glove or no glove, and any time. Just
play ball all you can and like it. Then
you'll see that you're learning 10 play
winning base ball.
Some fellows think it a good idea
for you to play here and there in all
positions. But I don't ! started at
second base and I'm still there.
never wanted to catch, pitch or play
the outfield and / never spent any
time in those positions.
III played foot ball and after that
basket ball, too, but think that base
ball is the grandest game Of all.
THE one fear l had when / was
your size was that ! would never be
large enough to make the big leagues.
And I'm not very big now. But I'm
glad I'm not any smaller.
'Ty Cobb was my hero and / read
about him and watched him play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
MUCH DIFFICULTY SEEN
IN FIXING RIGHT PAUSE
This Phase Is Sure to Weigh Heavily ON Officials.
Seriousness of 15-Yard Penalty Also Held as
Likely to Retard Punishment.

will apply it only in extreme cases.
1.-THE experience of the world" says
the Bulletin editor, has demonstrated
that immoderate punishment, whether
attached to foot ball or murder, is
seldom inflicted and consequently. de-
feats its own ends"
Point Is Good One.
The point about the officials is a
good one Some of them unques-
tionably will be lenient and some
won't. And those who are rigid run
fine chance of being placed upon
the black books of colleges they have
offended.
With teams committed to the shift
it will finally become established as
the season goes on that some off1cials
close their eyes and that some do not
and il will be human nature to select
the men in future games who take
their duties in respect to the shift
less seriously than others.
The rules committee, so far as the
writer can see, cannot arrogate to it.
self the power of forcing officials upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Shift Rule Not Universally Approved Harvard Bulletin Finds

but in the other two. contests the SUI
perior physique OF the Montanans and
the superfine dribbling of Clark car
ried the Bozeman team through TO
the championship. The games were
played in the Colorado Springs Audi
torium, where the expenses for the
series. $4,000. were made in the first
two games, the final contest yielding
clear profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

colleges. Nor can the central board,
unless it organizes itself into a more
militant tribunal than it is now, do
much to help the situation.
The one solution of the problem is
the welding Of the officials Of the
country into a strong national body
made up of sectional bodies, all work
ing together for the common good and
with a common purpose. If this were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
TAKE
YOUR
CT1(lKCE

when I was old enough to go to a
big league park l copied after great
second basemen. / watched how they
stopped a ball, threw to base, and
played to get the runner. And then
when / got back home I'd try to do
the same things. Watch the stars
when you can. You'll learn a lot,
for when you see thing done you1l
remember it better than IL you are
just told about 1t.
Don't hurry away. Stay around
a few days and we'll be glad to show
you some of the tricks of the game"
And we will. For next we're going
to have look at Speaker, one of the
greatest outfielders and hitters the
game has known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, March 1S.-Har-
vard--or the editor of the
VI Harvard Alumni Bulletin. at
4 least-finds that approval of
the new rule providing that
there shall be one second delay be.
tween the completion of "a shift and
the next move, with a 15-yard penalty
attached, is by no means unanimous.
The point made in Cambridge is the
difficulty OF estimating with accuracy
the duration of a second. The sug-
gestion of the rules committee that
rapid counting 1924 will consume
about a second is not accepted.
Just what is rapid counting? asks
the Harvard editor. The inference of
the question is that officials ideas of
rapid counting will vary, as, OF course,
they may.
Such a complexity. it is asserted,
will weigh heavily upon mass of
foot ball complexities that already
exist.
1t is feared, too, that with the pen
atty for violation so serious, officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

A brake band
that can rapidly
pe installed. Alb
solutely guaran-
iced. Made Of
best grade steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

the finest officials in this country are
made to suffer simply because they
insisted that teams play foot ball. not
the way their coaches want them to
play it with respect to the rules, but in
strict ACCORDANCE with the letter and
spirit OF the code. The matter lies right
in the hands of the officials themselves,
provided they are willing to subordi-
nate selfish interests and work solely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

done the high-handed attitude of
coaches toward officials would cease
forthwith. inasmuch as they would
have to take the officials assigned to
them or go without any arbiters of
recognized qualifications
Looking ahead. this matter of
coaches and officials is one of the i'm
portant things that must be adjusted.
AS the situation stands today, some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
for the well-being of their guild.

There will be at least 10000 specta-
tors at the Palaestra, the University
of Pennsylvania new indoor sport
arena, Saturday night, when Prince
ton and Dartmouth play of their tie
in the Eastern intercollegiate League.
Each five has won seven games and
lost three. The teams are very even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

The Rocky Mountain Conference
basket ball championship was won by
Montana State College in the three
game series at Colorado Springs be-
tween Montana State and Colorado
College.
Colorado College won the first game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

ly matched. and the outcome is be
yond accurate prediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
HUNT Is CALLED OFF.

The usual Saturday hunt of the
Riding and Hunt Club will not be
staged tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
AID IN FLOOD AREA
OUTLINED BY HOOVER
Secretary Predicts One Portion of
Financing Work Will Be Most
Effective in 1928.

By the Associated Press.
One portion of the Mississippi food.
relief campaign undertaken this year
probably will distribute its most eff.
fective aid in 1928. Secretary Hoover
predicted in discussing the work Of
financing the inundated farmers
crops by the agricultural relief cor
porations.
Financing of replanting through
the corporations, for which about
s3.000.0 900 was provided during the re-
lief campaign by Southern and North
ern bankers, and through which about
$40, ZOO. 900 of credit extension was af-
forded, was made impossible by second
rises of the river in much of the flood
ed territory. he said.
Actually. the relief corporations
have lent about 100000 or $500. OoO."
Mr.. Hoover explained. However,. in
1928 the strain of financing a new
crop after the loss of the present year
will be great. and the corporations
have already decided to stay in the
field. 1t is likely that their available
funds will render good service then in
making sure that credit is given the
planters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
RITES IN TWO CITIES
j. FOR WAR VICTIMS
Funerals for Soldiers Found
With Lieut.. Sheehan to Be
, Held simultaneously.

Pvt. Ellis Eskowitz of the 10Th Divi-
sion. one of the six enlisted men whose
bodies were recovered from shell
hole in France along with that OF
Lieut.. William A. Sheehan. will be
buried In Arlington National Gene
terv tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK.
with military and Jewish rites.
At the same hour, it was announced
here the body of Pvt. Irving Rofi1ls,
found in the same shell-hole, will be
given a similar burial in the Monte
fore Jewish Cemetery of New YORK
City.
Sixth Street Synagogue will oftlciate
81 rho services for Pvt. Eskowitz. SOD
.iiers from Fort Myer will fire vol
lev over the grave.
Relatives i'm Baltimore.
Pvt. Eskowitz enlisted from Bllti-
more his former home, where most
of his relatives are residing. He IL
survived by sister, Mrs. Noble Her-
showitz of 1928 Trinidad street north
east, who will attend the services.
George G. Cohen. local representative
of the Jewish Welfare Board. also VIII
attend as the representative from tha'
board.
pvt. Rof.lis. whose body was brought
To this country on the same vessel
with the bodies of his former com
rades, is survived by widowed
mother. who. through efforts of the
Jewish Welfare Board. has just been
awarded compensation and the bonus
from the Veterans Bureau.
Two men who tried vainly to save
the life Of Lieut.. Sheehan on that
fatal night in France when the young
Washington officer fell in action were
present when his body was laid away
Yesterday afternoon in It's final rest
ing place in Arlington Cemetery. me
two comrades were Phillip White and
Phillip Goodman OF Philadelpnla' botn
"non-coms" in Lieut.. Sheehan's outf1t,
the 3l5th Infantry, 18th DiVlslon. COL
Noble Riley of the old 315th Infantry
also attended the services.
Services at Fort Myer.
Burial followed services in the Fort
Myer Chapel. when Chief Chaplain
John T. Axton. U. s. A, and Rev. X. u.
Lancaster of Winchester. Va. former
chaplain with the 18th Division. ON
ciated. Mrs. Eudora Sheehan and
RAYMOND Sheehan of New York.
mother and brother Of the officer. at
tended the burial.
The pallbearers included Wade H.
Ellis. ChalHs B. Ellis. Abner H. Fergu-
son. Woodson p. Houghton. Commits
sioner Sidney Taliaferro. William j.
Bride, corporation counsel; Judge
George Howard, Harry e. Garner.
William z. Leahy and Capt. Julius I.
Peyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

clan q little over a month before his
death also were under scrutiny.
Mrs. Lilliendahl Is under $4,000
bail as a material witness in connec.
ton with the murder. While she was
a volunteer prisoner" at the State
police barracks here. she asserted that
two negroes had leaped on the run.
ming board Of their automobile. shot
the doctor to death and robbed her.
Dean MacGeorge. n real estate
broker from whom DR.. Lilliendahl
purchased his cottage in South Vine.
land, told the police that the doctor
had written his will himself and that
he and a stenographer in his Office
had signed it as attesting witnesses.
Detectives said they had learned
that DR.. Lilliendahl had withdrawn
some of the funds from the joint bank
account and that on August Is he
had opened a separate account with
an initial deposit of $500.
Statements by S-year-old Alfred Lii
liendahl, son of DR.. and Mrs. Lii
liendahl. lead the police to believe that
one of the Doctors pistols was miss
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
TWO MEN ARE HELD
IN Staying OF GIRL
One, Clothing Stained, Said to Tave
Become Agitated on Reading
CT Murder.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-Stains
upon his clothing which may be blood
have led to the detention of Newton
Olcson in connection with the inquiry
into the Staying Monday night of IL
year-old Edna Mueller Stains also
were found in his hotel room. police
said.
Oleson, who was arrested when he
became agitated as he read accounts
of the Staying, has denied knowing
how the girl met her death.
Anton Antonowich, whose home is
a small shack near the spot where
the girls body was found, also has
been held.
The girl was slain as she walked
from an elevated station on the edge
of town. Her jaw was broken and
there was deep hole in the back of
her head.