davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
$4,000 JObless in
Berk County, Pa.
Face Relief Cuts

READING, Pa, May 25.-As
result of the closing down Of
clothing factory and wood yard
operated by the Poor Directors
next Saturday, one thousand on
these Jobs will be fired.
1t is reported that $4,000 job
less in Berks County Of which
Reading is the NEST important
city will also lose relief begin
ming on Saturday.
The poor director in Clinton
Beach announced that no more
evicted families will be placed in
other houses.
The Socialist Party advertises
Reading, as Socialist city"
similar to Milwaukee where relief
is cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
TUUC DELEGATES
IN IMPORTANT MEET

The Trade Union Unity Council
delegates meet on Friday night, May
26, at Irving Plaza, 18th Street and
Irving Place. The meeting will take
up a report on united front strug-
giles in the N. Y. trade unions, spe-
cial report on the marine situation
and election of officers. Unions are
urged by the Council to see that their
delegates attend this important ses-
sion.
In view of the development in the
fur situation, Ben Gold will make
report to the Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
SOUTH AT N.S.L. SUNDAY

NEW YORK.--Sender Garlin, of
the staff of the Daily Worker, will
give an illustrated lecture, side
lights on the South" at the National
Student League, 583 Sixth Ave-. be-
tween 10th and 18th streets, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Garlin will dis
cuss the Scottsboro, Tallapoosa and
Herndon cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

terday and understood what they are
trying to do. I am in the A. F.
of L. and it's no damn good for us.
I don't want it to get any further.
We got to protect this Union. It's
a starter for others like 1t. It's a
real union"
Old Men Picket
In front of shop on 7th Avenue
and 30th Street two grey-bearded old
Jewish workers we're picketing. They
carried industrial union scafds. 1t
was one of the az shops that tried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
AMOSKEAG co. MADE MILLIONS BY
RUTHLESS WAGE CUTTING POLICY
In One Year It's Dividends Were rs Per Cent
of Original Investment; Loot Hidden
by Bookkeeping Tricks
BULLETIN

the Amoskea Manufacturing Co.
favories bought
song Morgans quick This
millionaire together with other officials for
sing the workers the and locking
that the put into
for
squeezing his profits the
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
410 DELEGATES TO BAKERS
CONFERENCE PLEDGE UNITY
Meeting Tonight in Brownsville

NEW the
attended 410
organizations The main discussion cntered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
U>T.W. Head in Open Move
to Break Salem Mill Strike

textile
Salem the Pequo Mill have thus Mayor Bates the strike
Mcmahon, president the UTW and OCO and officials
uniting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
FURRIERS FLOOD MARKET FIGHTING
TO DEFEND THEIR UNION FROM ALL,
THE POLICE, BOSSES, AND GANGSTERS
BY JOHN ADAMS

u II 20 The w fro
OF is pOp al nj A o I mt the o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
IF STRIKE TRUCE TERMS ARE NOT
MET, WIS. FARMERS WILL FIGHT ON
Singler Back from Fishing Trip" Opposes
Any New Strike Action

95-walter M. singer sold out the strike
of who disappeared
strike while the rank and file farmers
highways state prevented
shipments talking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
MASS AT RELIEF BUREAUS MAY 81; Z
HOLD CONFERENCE JUNE 3 IN FIGHT
AGAINST EVICTIONS, RELIEF CUTS

unemployed their families daily
Councils eviction relief three related campaigns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

Demonstrate National Youth Day,
May 30, for the defense Of The Soviet
Uni0ni
Evening star., 1933-07-13

to surrender dog without payment Of
rs cents ransom"
spotty, half fox terrier and half
Boston Bull, was given to the boy. Ar
thur Koestner. by Mrs. Mclaughlin. the
former dancer, from among the home
less dogs she provides a haven for at
her shelter, Orphans Of the Storm"
The other day the dog was picked up
by the city dog catchers and the law
provides that unless IS cents is paid for
its release within five days it will be
turned over to a medical institution for
vivisection purposes.
In her suit. filed in the Supreme
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Court of Judge Robert E. Gentzel, Mrs.
Mclaughlin asks that Mayor Edward j.
Kelly and Commissioner of Police James
P. Altman be restrained from ordering
destruction Of Spotty.
Regardless Of law or ordinance her
to boyhood than companionship with a
dog. The police have taken Arthur's
dog from him, ruthlessly and in an un-
guarded moment"
Evening star., 1933-07-13

nants of the once proud Winnebago
tribe made ready for the annual blue
berry harvest and its attending color
full ceremonies.
BY the automobile Of modern times,
the horse Of day when the red man
roamed the forests of hereabouts, and
even on foot they are beginning q
march of as much as 100 miles to
rendezvous near Rhinelander for the
preliminary rites.
There, on Sunday, they will gather
in full tribal regalia to hold sacred
dances and beseech the Great Spirit for
favorable weather to increase and ripen
Evening star., 1933-07-13

the old soldiers who will be able to at
tend will be William F. Dorsey, SO, for
mer department commander, and Col.
E. D. Godfrey, 92
James w. Lyons is chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

the crop. Then they will push on into
the woods Of Villas and Oneida Counties
to strip the berry bushes Of their yield.
In early times the Indians selected
the largest berries gathered the first
day and at q solemn ceremony burned
them as an Offering to the Great Spirit.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Roomer Gets His Light,

OKLAHOMA CITY P)-D. H. Keller
isn't afraid of the dark-he just doesn't
like it. Complaining that his landlady
turned the lights off at 1890 every
night, he obtained a court order to re-
strain her
Evening star., 1933-07-13
COrsets

COrsets
Corset: ,,,esa ss - and Girdles' $l.59
30 Discontinued Lastex Girdles.
" WeTs re $500 and h PRICE
Rubber Reducing Girdles. (1
Odd lot. Were $195. ..... W.
-1s Side Hook Girdles. 90 OK
Small sizes. Were $500. %SO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and ends, Lotions. Pow
ders, Compacts. Toilet Waters,
Powder Boxes, Etc. Were 10c
25c to S100 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Unmarried women in the world have
Just been estimated at over 800 ,O00, 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Furniture
Lingerie

Slips, muslin ami mag QOo
nolia cloth. Were &c.,. wv
-V0ile and Percale Pa co.
jamas. Were 81 90 and $1.5g, Nv
Philippine Gowns, I'm A.
perfect; blue. Were $100 1~
Silk Undies. Were $1.59 OOo
-ss pcs. 81 SILK Lingerie. Sl.89
Were $2.95 and $3.95, %A'O>
-Loomray Satin slips. 7Oo
Were $1.00 ............. ~
la Robes and Pajamas. @C
Were $2.95 and $3.95. %S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Sports Wear

Sports Wear
-27 Knitted Dresses,
and bouc}es. Were CD 10
$5.95 to $975. ....... ~S
81 Washable Sports OQc
Dresses. Were $195. now
-Slip-on Sweaters, short 9Oc
sleeved. Were $1.00.
-38 Jackets, Of flannel, and
novelty wool, were $2.95 and
$3.95. Sizes 18 and 20, QQ~
eacn
Kann's+Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Sugar Is Fodder Ingredient.

To utilize surplus sugar, Czechoslo-
vakia Is converting 1t, mixed with bran
and other ingredients, into fodder for
horses, cattle and pigs.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
G. A. R. TO GET OUTING

Washington Members to Be Guests
at Chesapeake Beach Of Vets Sons.
Washington members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be guests
Saturday at the tenth annual outing of
the Sons Of Union Veterans at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md.
The excursion Is sponsored by Lin
coin Camp, No. 2, and more than 500
persons are expected to attend. Among
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FrOcks and SmOcks

so Wash Frocks, sciled. 27c
Were S1.95 and $685.. Wv
30 Printed SmOcks, also Col
ored Uniforms. Were SQc
$100. Now. W.............
-25 Linen Suits, white and col
%s;. 0Ts; - misses, as now Sizes $l.l7
80 Dresses, voiles, organdy, and
some Linen Suits, in white and
colors. We're $2.95 G1 81
and $5.95. Now. w...
% wash FrOcks.
pique and voile. Were co R7
$595 .............
40 Aprons and Nurses
Caps. Were 29c and 39c, 7Qc
ca. .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Notions

- Shoe Cabinets. $l.M
Were $1.95 ......... ~AO
Small lot Storage 10c
Ouc8IS
-12-pocket Shoe B9gs. were SOC;
Ironing Pad and Cover CSc
Sets
Odd lot COl0red Sewing 10c
Silk. 4 spools. s....... wv
whit ~ na+t's White Shoe Pol l7c
Rubber Lined Bathing H.
Bags
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Linen Print and Plain
Chiffon Hdkfs. Were 35c
ana SOC. Now g for 7Qc
0VC ...''
Cotton Print 4 for 10c
Handked h iefs
Linen Hand k chiefs, 90
with large initial ......... wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
20 White Bead Belts. 27c
Were CSC and csc. choice
-18 Straw Belts, with
fancy buckles. Were 50c, 7c
each ...............
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WINNEBAGOS PLANNING
BERRY HARVEST RITES
Indian Tribe Beginning March of
as Much as 100 Miles to Rem
devious for Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press
RHINELANDER, Wis, July 13.-Un-
usual activity stirred Indian COM
munities today as the scattered rem
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Children's Wear

Regatta Union S suits, 7Cc
sizes 6 to 8. Were Soc.
-Rayon Pajamas, sizes CQc
2 to 10. Were 59c.
Muslin Slips and Combinations,
sizes 3 to IA. were 89c;
Beach Pajamas, sizes 2 to 20c
6, were soc to 69c. .......
six Dresses 79c
sizes 2 to g..
White Wolfe Frocks. SQc
sizes 2 to S. Were Sl.50..
Kann +Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
-150 White Leather &7 90
Bars. Were Sl.95.... ~
SIS Multi Colored Wood S0c
Bead Bags. Were $1.0O..
10 Ce1luloid Com
position Bags. Were $1.W
IS Evening Bags. Were 20c
81 90
-25 Children's Bag and S0c
Beret Sets. Were $1.00..
200 Caratol Bags. Were 2Oc
soc and $1.00 .........
Kanns- Street Floor.
DOmestics
40 Percale Pillowcases,
hemstitched, size 45x38la, 90
eacn ......'
200 yds. Unbleached Mus 8c
lin. Was 121ac yd, now. w
-38 Sateen Bedspreads,
double bed size, neatly 7Qc
tailored. Were $1.00, now
&c Rayon Rep Bedspreads.
double-bed size. in
solid colors. Were 60 OK
s3.s5 and $495, each %@'1o
so Candlewick Bedspreads,
double-bed size, in 31 m
,and-tufted patterns. ~A'Oo
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN FIGHTS
CITYS RANSOM FOR DOG
Htes Sacred Companionship Of Boy
for Canine Friend in Court
Action for Recovery.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-For the sake OF
"Spotty' and his 12-year-old master,
Mrs Irene Castle Mclaughlin has gone
to court in an attempt to force officials
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Housewares

-15 Fruit or Shopping
Baskets. Shopworn. Were 2Oo
% Willow Clothes Hampers,
shopworn, were 1898; 2 Two
Burner Gas Ovens, &7 or
were $3.50, as is..... ~A
3 Tin Wash Boilers,
copper bottom. Were &7 IN
1898, as is .........
Ill MothprOof Closets, were
$1.OO and $1.29, as is; 20 Bread
Boxes, dented, were S0c
$1.29
Il Refriger tor, S70 or
s17.95 floor sample. AO~o
3 One Burner Electric Table
Stoves. Shopworn. &1 TX
Were s2.98 .......... %Ho
Il Easy Washer, vacuum cup
type. $3.50 demon S50.5O
= Rebuilt Easy S39.5O
Washer, vacuum type, ~O
-l2 Splint Wood Clothes QQc
Hampers. Were S1.29. as is. wv
-25 Chemically Treated CSc
Floor Mops. Were 75c :.
-6 Metal Kitchen Chairs. and
IL Hamper Stools. Were RQc
S1.29. Shcpworn ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Underwear

Underwear
10 Rayon Pajama En-
sembles, soiled. Were QQc
$l.95 ...............
so Carter's RayOn Combina-
tions and 20 Union Suits, CSc
soiled. Were soc. ......
As Children's Rayon 70c
Combinations Were 25c.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Mems Furnishings
Ribbons

Ribbons
plain and Fancy
Hair Ribbons. Were 7C1Zc
Csc yd. ............. IT.
Small SINS ,,Iot. lot Hair Hal 2 for l5c
limitation Shell Bag 10c
Frames. Were soc and soc. AOC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Gloves

-1l5 prs. Suede Finished Fabric
Gloves, were 79c; FL prs. lOc
Piaue Gloves. were sl.00
81 prs. 12-Button Fabric 7Qc
Gloves. Were 81 50....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
1000 Boxes
Writing Papers

lOc box
Odds and ends-many with
interlined envelopes. Priced
for clearance.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats
. Coats, OF white
pique. Were $295. G1 90
NOW
-8 Summer Goats.
Were $5.95 to $3.50. OF M
Now ................
3 Coats, wool sheers. IN navy
and black. Were &S OK
$3.50. Now. w..........
Kanns-Seccnd Floor. =
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Art Goods

Stamped Lunch and COc
Buffet Sets. Were &c..
-Oblong Needlepoint @1 M
Footstools. Were $1.98 %A'Oo
Stamped White Curtains. red
or blue borders. Were 70c
soc ..............
$ Metal Smoking
Stands, with tray. Were SOc
$100
10 Door Stops. Were 7O~
$l.00 .................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Il Chld's Automo- @6 OF
bile. Was 1895. 500. %O'~O
Il Girls Speedbike,
with coaster brake. GO o.
Was $13.45 ....... ~~
Il Peerless Coaster &2 40
Wagon. Was $685.. %o
Il Oarsman Rowing S2 OK
Machine. Was $685.. %o
-13 Doll Bathinettes and
2 Little Gardener Sets. SOc
Were $100 ............ wv
Il head Doll, or 7S
21-in. Was $749 ... %O''o
Il Box Blocks. Was 7Oc
II Child's Electric Stove, was
1895; l Sharpie Sail CD 40
Boat, was $495. .... %@1~
Il Irish Mail. Was &1 40
- 80 chiidren;s Lawn Set 40.
tees. Were 79c. ......... o
. Children's Lawn QOc
Mowers. Were $l.49.... Wv
80 Garden Sets, 3-pc. Were
sd,2' 81: and 79c and Csc
. Green Houses.
.sas wsrs s4.s5 and - Price
q Sand Carts. Were 40c
9oc
30 Sand Mold Sets. TO-
Were ACC ..............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

San tan constitutes best medium tor those who desire the
with natural glow and well tanned skin
Photographic bathing
among ideally players
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Everyday Psychology
n pR. JESSE ". sP1owIs.

About, 20 years ago an Army o1icer
discovered the so-called "Ape-man" in
the Island Of Java. What little was
found OF him dates back, 1t Is said, at
lease 100000 years. For long time it
was supposed that this ape-man was
the missing link" The philosopher
Nietzsche pronounced 1t "either q sore
shame or joke" Whatever the ape
man was or was not, one thing Is Ger
tain: the men of science 40 years ago
were looking for something upon which
to construct the pedigree of the race.
A great deal Of human speculation
has come and gone these 40 years. The
scene shifts from the backward to the
forward point Of view. Men are now
looking for q successor rather than for
q predecessor. They are trying to get
. glimpse Of the superman. The hunt
Is on.
What manner Of fellow win this super
man be? You will not be able to fee
any physical difference in the brain, for
the brain Of modern man Is not much
different from that Of q man Of 10000
years ago. So the problem Is squarely
up to the psychologist. And the psy-
chologist says that this super r-man will
be q creature able to control his feel
ings. They all admit that man today
has only just begun to learn to think
The super-man, If and when he arrives,
will know how to conquer fear, and all
the wars tnat fears engender.
We are moving forward rapidly these
days.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-23

venture forth to get wet. These av1ators
know that cargo of water makes fly
ing hazardous. So the violet mother
has wee daughters hidden under her
glossy skirts who are not dependent
upon the insect tribe.
These flowers are known as cleistoga-
nous flowers, and 1t is Natures eco
nomical provision to produce seeds at
low cost to the plant by the process
Of cross-fertilization for the continu-
alton of the plant. Even If the how-
all Of them are plucked, the plant will
be provided with seed children.
The violet Is considerable hostess,
and provides a wide landing platform
for her guests. The four remaining
petals are the same size and smaller.
The lower petal reaches back into
spur which forms the nectar bowl
There clearly defined lines for the well
come guest direct her to the flowing
bowl. At the door Of the banquet hall
stand the doorkeepers, both anthers
and the pistil In order to sip the
sweet, the guest must thrust her tongue
through the tiny door, and as she does
so the guards" shower her body with
the golden pollen. OF course, she takes
her yellow powder to the next hostess.
mower mOtQer VINO mas proven ner
superior wisdom thus far, of course, has
made provision for establishing her
children in a home Of their own.
Therefore she is an expert sharpshooter!
In the late Fall. when the seed
packet Is brown and filled with pear
shaped seeds, the edges Of the seed-box
will curl back, and with a whirr and
snap, the wee children will speed forth
for eight or ten feet from their mother.
If you will "stop, look and listen" some
day in the Fall, beside a patch Of vio-
let's. you may be so fortunate as to
hear the faint patter Of the little seed
babies as they strike the dry leaves all
about them.
Our only fragrant violets are the
dainty little white ones that bloom in
messy dells and damp woods after their
purple sisters have gone. Like all true
violets they have glossy green, heart
shaped leaves, and golden heart as
well.
The violet Is known and loved more
than any other flower. and has its
place in poetry and song. There are
many species, and they transplant well.
I have assured you that you can expect
blossoms every Spring.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Nothing New.

Nothing New.
When Launcelot, 0areth and all Of
the lads
Who hung round the old British
Rode forth with their spears and
evoked ringing cheers
As they battled each other-for
sport,
The peasants, whose gardens and hocks
they destroyed,
Fleeing. panic-struck, over the fen
As the knights they espied, raised their
voices and cried:
'Those gangsters are at it asain!"
When Priam was told by the scouts on
his walls
That his town was beset by . foe,
He turned ashen pale, and emitted
Expressive Of terror and woe.
"Alas for poor Troy" the old Emperor
cried,
While he shed . few round trickling
tears,
Her doom IS at hand, for she cannot
Withstand
An assault by those Greek rack
eteers!"
When Caesar, just after refusing the
crown,
Which he seemed most unwilling to
do,
Glanced up with cold eyes and observed
with surprise
That he faced q stern, knife welding
crew,
He said to his friends, II am done for
fear;
Immortal hoped I might be,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

But I ind that In spite Of my power
and might
These yeggs are too many for me-"
We think, when he hark to the rat
tat-tat-tat
OF machine guns, by night and by
day.
That there's not been q time In the
annals Of time
When the world was In such q bad
way.
But the excerpts gather from history's
page
regard as convincing enough
To persuade you that man, since the
race first began,
On occasion, can get pretty rough.
A Clean Of Prophecy.
About the only time in his life that
Mr.. Hohenzollern was ever right was
when he said, America must pay for
this war;" d
Too Bad.
They won't look like bartenders row
that the old-fashioned mustaches have
gone out.
Never Knew Their Worth.
Unfortunately those Greek architects
never dreamed they were designing
gasoline stations to be built many CEN
turieS after they were gone.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-23

TOR years the violet mother has
IL been extolled for her modesty
and retiring ways, but her clever
L ness has been overlooked. For
thousands of years, through ex-
perience, no doubt, she has evolved a
plan to carry on the family name. The
children nodding in the
breeze, depend upon insect assistants
to carry their pollen. Now violets bloom
In cloudy weather, in fact seem to love
to. and no self-respecting flyer viii
Evening star., 1933-03-23

tricks: your six-card suit should sup
ply or establish three more before they
can take in three tricks against you.
If 1t does not deliver game, probably
there was no game in no trlmps, and
in the suit-bid you are safer; first, be-
cause the set Is unlikely to be for more
than one trick; second because your
trump length will enable you to get
in several times and lead up to the
strong dummy for finessing purposes,
and to ruff out some suit in which
low card may be set up in the dummy.
Finally. strip plays are possible only
in suit declarations, while If an end
play IS there, 1t is far easier to pre-
Evening star., 1933-03-23

that your partner can win the trick In
his own hand, clear your long king
high suit, and use your entry card to
bring It in. With q singleton ace or
singleton king as your sole possible en-
try, that suit Is likely to be led. 80 you
cannot stand no trumps and must re-
bid your K * x suit up to game.
Since these weak long-suited hands
must be rebid in terms Of the suit, you
will see why the promising hands with
five-card suits are rebid in terms Of no
trumps instead Of the suit, when the
first response was a minimum of three
in the suit, but nevertheless opened re-
spends with slam-try.
Copyright. 1933.) FN
Evening star., 1933-03-23
How 1t Started
mo Love Lost Between U.s."
BY JEAN NEWTON.


There Is no phrase so popular In
common speech to describe a condition
OF mutual dislike or distrust between
two people as There's no love lost be-
tween them"
Originally the phrase was used in
quite the opposite sense. The change
took place about the middle of the
eighteenth century when Richardson
used 1t both ways in "Clarissa Har-
lowe"
Its original use dates about 1900.
being found in the first scene of the
second act of Ben Jonson's every
Man Out OF His Humour," as: There,
shall be no love lost" Not long After
Cervantes. IN his celebrated "Don
Qutxote" used 1t in the familiar form.
There Is no love lost between u.s."
copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Cheese Straws.

Silt half q cupful Of sifted flour
with one teaspoonful Of baking powder,
half a teaspoonful Of salt, and q pinch
OF paprika. Rub in one tablespoonful
Of butter or other fat with the finger
tips. Add one cupful of soft bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, and
one cupful Of grated cheese, and mix
thoroughly. Roll to one-fourth inch
thick on a Toured board. Cut in
narrow strips and bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes, or until golden
brown.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

be hopeless in no
trunnps.
With q weak
hve-card suit, bid
1t and pass the
openers three no.
trump contract. for
reasons explained
in last weeks arti-
cles. With q six
card suit in a weak
hand keep rebid-
ding the suit.
Even If it is q
minor suit, there
may be game in it.
Your partner has
bid two no trumps;
his hand has no
weak spot; trust
him for Afp n L
Evening star., 1933-03-23
N A T u r E S
c H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Violets.
Viela.
"A violet by o mossy stone,
Half hidden from the eyes:
Fair as . star. when only one
Is shining in the sky"
Wordsworth.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
TO TWO NO-TRUMP
OPENING BIDS.

~ONTINUING yesterdays analy-
sis of long-suited responding
hands, you will realize why we
~ do not automatically rebid the
suit on strong hands, but must
do % on weak long suits. The time
factor is decisive. If the opponents
can knock out the entry card before
the suit Is cleared, the situation may
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

NJ. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and duc
tton player. He tCds captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team,
and has tDon "a national champion
ships since 1924.