davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20

applies to the responder as it does to
the opener Whether it Is because he
hopes for game or because he is seeking
the safer part-score contract in which
to sign off, the responder must judge
also by type, not merely by high cards.
The two dimensions apply here as they
do to the requirements for opening the
bidding. Yesterday we considered the
case where the responder's hand was of
the defensive type. Just like the opener,
he could not rebid his suit or bid a
second suit. No trumps was the only
declaration which either partner could
stand Now let us assume that the re-
sponder holds weak suit in weak
hand, but that the suit is of five cards
in length:
Sp 1Oxxx Di.xx
Hts. j XXX Cl. K XXX
Your partner has bid a diamond. You
must keep the bidding open for him by
means of your biddable spade suit. He,
obeying the one-over -one command, bids
Q no trump. What should you do?
When Not to Rebid Your Suit.
With this hand would not rebid my
spades-I would pass. One no trump
will usually be easier to make than two
spades. The opening lead will benefit
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LITTLE. BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper pop started to change
his shoes for his slippers to make his
feet feel better and ma said, Don't be
SO hasty, Willyum, there's a wonderful
picture at the Mawsoleum tonite, it's
perfeckly marvellous.
o, you've seen it? pop said, and ma
said, Certeny I haven't, do you think
I'd be raving about something I'd al
ready seen, I meen you know what I
meen. I've heard it from countless
sources, at least 2 or 3. she said.
You meen you couldn't count them
on the fingers of one hand if you'd
lost your fingers, pop said, and ma
result is too paneful It's picture that
everybody will soon be tawking about,
so what are we to do, sit there like
dummies? she said
Not at all, we're to sit there and
Evening star., 1933-10-20

listen intelligently, pop said. All tawk-
ers and no listeners makes the werst Of
all possible werlds. he said, and ma said,
Now Willyum the fact remains that
it's picture in a thousand.
That may be. but we're people In a
million and I for one see no reason
for any falts modesty, pop said.
Now Willyum I've been told on good
authority that Rosa Rita never had
such a part as she has in this picture,
ma said, and pop said, That's hard to
bleeve If it's q bad part, and If It's
good part she doesn't deserve It. d.
Pop not thinking any movie acters
are any good, and ma said. Now Will
yum, you don't even know the name of
the picture and it's impossible to be so
ridiculous without bordering on the
verge of the abserd. and now Wnlyum
I'm serious and want to see that pic
ture, and pop said, I'm serious too and
I'd rather not see it. so in some mys-
tick way that proberly makes It llnani-
NOUS so let's 60.
And he changed his slippers back to
his shoes and they did.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

spared the danger from microbes. The
acid burned him somewhat, but he be-
came well.
In later cases Lister mixed the car
bplic acid with as many as 20 parts of
water or with several parts of oil. This
method of using the acid did not cause
burns and the mixture was strong
enough to kill germs.
Some doctors who heard of Listers
work laughed about it, but others came
to Glasgow and watched him at work.
His method was so successful that it
was taken up and used in all parts of
the civilized world.
Lister lived until 1912, dying at the
age of IS. He is one of the grand fig
ures in human history.
For science or biography section of
your scIapbook.)
The leahet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the SUM- It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want copy
without charge, send stamped return
envelope to me in care of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auction
player. He Uas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, no,1 disbanded,
and has ,Don "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
one-oDer-one principle which the Sims
group OF players ,Uas the first to employ
and deDelop
Evening star., 1933-10-20

If unable to rebid
his suit Cor to bid
q second suit or
to raise in the
openers suit) the
choice is between
passing and bid
ding two no trumps.
I gave my idea of
approximately tn e
weakest hands with
which one should
bid two no trumps
"a highly invita-
tional rebid almost
sure to result in a
three no trump con-
tract.
The Same Principle
Of Judging a Hand
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Uncle Rays
Corner
Great Men Of Science.
Joaeph Lister.

IN 1851 the doctor in charge of the
hospital connected with the Uni
versity Of Glasgow had ways which
seem strange to us. When he op-
Grated on q patient he did not put
on . clean white robe. He turned up
his coat sleeves, to be sure, but that
was just to keep his coat clean. He did
not always wash his hands before he
started to use the knife It seemed to
him that there was little use in doing
SO. since his hands would be soiled
again by bleeding of the wound.
That doctors methods were no worse
than those practiced elsewhere. Scot
land, in fact, had better hospitals than
Evening star., 1933-10-20

long ago was & dining @ M M 50 table snv ~ @ the the cfsp % & o es
ssss. sso ss Ss5 % sa: S q :
them m n g4 psy ao np dGa ey L ss learnt hs how n M % ] Let
hed
PARTICULARLY with who less obseTvan less
do as snV AND h Put % n n % @ g ds so n1n W sa
from from the M other girls M how a R hs5 sa s 9n @ 5 n ae % risen @ the e
Hc can and m paes heard e M @ 5 @ T h 1e were ana
b, S
@ g h faa onas a m 1e
ate
ALL of which goes faay
something thin acquire @ by nature as you @ grow %R as you % % 90
automatically develop into courteous and polished
h n sao
Nothing knowledge correct & 6saof s 70
% s % = sn agd f
children their infancy
THE queer sacrifice to have their
make effort to teach Their children good
Yet pleasing
& na any ss ses esn
ss s & their fro front '.' t. mon
Them ss a'ss nas ss %
and zeal Mr. next 5s- ds0 s1 @ 2 6 to n end @ sn 5 o @
ss 0s Can nu die Of an ioneiness for aaH al We
.s big sG5 vsss has ss:;
se9 satR them s. H sy Grand c Sss0g s
Ds scsnding Ii ITO to take proetariat
co happiness depend ones Even
se 5 m ss aS % Ss they we" Rse
s Of sa eter ane ts
xn ss s sss ' s
kansuu1sa4.. tcoDyrsp. lessA 60
Evening star., 1933-10-20
|DorothyDix| :;:'::;:'' ,:;:;;:' 81; 81;
Teach
Your
Children
Manners!

table where the children OF the
family gobbled food like little Their mother
ns the first principles Of table
etiquette all of efforts aboed by grand
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Sign-0ff in Responder's Suit.

Y YESTERDAY we considered the re-
" sponder's problems when the
bidding has been one in a suit
i by the partner as dealer or sec
ond hand, one in a higher
ranking suit by the responding hand,
sbne no trump by the opening bidder.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
My Neighbor Says:

Boiled rice, well seasoned and
served with creamed salmon or
shrimp, makes good luncheon
dish.
In removing basting threads,
cut them every few inches and
do not pull a very long thread
out at one time, as you are very
apt to leave holes in the goods.
For those who like candy. try
ginger in panocha instead of nuts
or pecans. Ginger and pecanS
are a delicious combination. Buy
crystallized ginger and soak in
warm water to remove coating Of
hard sugar. Cut in small pieces
and add to candy when done.
Bedspreads which have grown
shabby may give long and valu-
able service as silence cloths for
the dining table.
Copyright. 1889
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
RAIN HAMPERS THE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Favorites Continue
To Hold Own

The cold rain which swept over
Detroit during the first OF the
week left the clay courts up at
city College In such a bad condi-
ton that the tennis tournament
sponsored by the Detroit Athletic
Association has been seriously
handicapped
The first round of play had been
completed when the clouds opened
up and sprayed the courts with n
delugc leaving them in a soggy
and sticky condition.
Part OF the second round was
played before the rain stepped in
and caused a cessation OF racquet
activities.
While the rain dampened the
courts II did not dampen the ardor
with which the favorites have been
blasting their way toward the
championship both In the women
and men singles.
Clarence Hunter, Callie Lomax,
Harold Richardson. Leo Gould.
! Bill Henson. Van Buren, and other
topnotchcrs remain IN the run
ming.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

Lundy flied to Bankehead in right
Mackey crossing the plate. How
ever, he was called out for leaving
the base too soon.
Once more the West was in the
front. and this lead was never
seriously threatened by the East
erners. Sam Streeter star south
paw of the Crawford Giants, was
chased from the ruber during the
uprising.
Wells, the first batter, raped a
single TO center and was sacrificed
TO second by Davis. Radcliffe
doubled down the third base line
to tally Wells. Hunter replaced
Streeter after the blow.
Big George Suttle greeted
Hunter with "A double to right to
send Radcliffe across the plate.
Morney scored Suttles with a
single. Bankhead forced Morney
at second. Lundy TO Russell. Larry
Brown drove single to center,
Bapkhead racing TO third, but was
called out for, falling TO touch
secofid on his way TO the third
base.
Josh Gibson. catcher for the
Crawford Giants replaced Mackey
behind the plate. When Foster. the
first batter for the West. opened the
inning with single. Britt. Craw-
ford Giant right-hander. replaced
Hunter on the mound.
Britt Goes TO Mound
Stearnes hailed Britt's advent in
to the game with long double to
right center to advance Foster to
third from where he scored on
Wells long fly to BELL. Stearnes
went to third after the catch and
scored on Davis double to right.
Radcliffe singled through Jud VIII
son to tally Davis.
The Vests final run came In the
eight when Bankhead singled, stole
second and came home on Gibson's
bad throw to second base.
The East rallied In the ninth,
scoring two runs on long sacrifice
flies.
Dick Lundy. and Oscar Charles
ton were the fielding stars for
the East. Lundy's play bordered on
the sensational several times as he
went back of second base to come
lp cleanly with hard hit balls and
nip the runner with perfect
throw to first.
Turkey" Stearnes. who has been
having a wonderful season with
the American Giants, continued his
brilliant play both afield and at
the plate. The former Detroiter
made several brilliant plays In the
outfield, his running catch of
Dixons fly to right center after
a long run. sent the large group
OF fans laundering to their feet.
Runners were on second and third
when Stearnes shared what looked
to be a sure double.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
ARTS GARAGE
Cars Washed, Polished and
Simonized-M o I ors
Cleaned and Tops
Dressed
Arthur Bearden, Prop.
Gas BEACON ST.. at ST. Antoine
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends hearty In.
vltation 60 all clubs. churches, fra
ternal orders, athletic teams, and
other local groups and individuals,
10 send their news Items 20 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news Items.
We also invite these organiEn.
tIons and the public In general 20
remember the Tribune and give
us n chance, when they have Job
printing 10 be done. We have one
Of the best-equlpped jOb-printlng
plants In the city.
PatronlEe eur jOb-prlntlng de.
partment, and thereby help the
Tribune to serve the public better
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
ALL STAR CARD
AT MT. OLIVE
FRI DAY NIGHT
IL Amateur Bouts
On Matchmaker
Ellis Card

The first boxing show under the
auspices OF the Mt. Olive Athletic
club will be held Friday night at
the MI. Olive Baptist church, Will
is and Brush streets.
Alter kid" Ellis. trainer and
matchmaker OF the organization,
has arranged a card OF ~ amateur
bouts. Ten of the fighters are from
upstate. Flint sending nine and
Saginaw one.
In the flyweight bout S. Ceislik
viii meet j. Mittle, OF Flint. Al
Tucker will oppose c. Christian, of
Flint in the banatamweight class
Ted Dickerson and II. Haley. OF
Flint, are two more bantamweights
who will mix on the card.
Billy Brice and G. Barrett. of
Flint, are the two feathorweights
fighting on the card. Annson Rim
son tackles j. Wooth. OF Flint and
A. Oliver meets ID. DiMaria. The
last four lightweights.
Thurston Mckinney meets Ward
Synder, of Flint and l.. Kitchen
opposes John Borgew, OF Flint, in
the two welterweight bouts l..
Clark and j Laplnes. of Flint.
are the middleweights who Will
fight.
Jesse Patterson meets White and
Clinton Bridges meets Stan Evans
In two other middleweight bouts
between local boys. Joe Lewis,
who is fighting in the heavyweight
division, meets heavyweight from
Saginaw.
Bob Sage, former middleweighi
champion of Mihigan will refere,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
CAPTAIN LEWIS
UNCOvERS NEW.
TRACK TALENT.
Ernie Grimm To Run
For Great Lakes
Mutual Team

The group of thin clads wearing
the colors of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company will
have I'm their midst one of the
most promising young athletes In
Detroit when they compete for the
Michigan A. A. u. track and field
championship at Belle Isle Satur-
day Sept. %.
Ernest Grimm. student at Detroit
City College and the most versatile
competitor in the state, is the man.
Although Grimm is a member OF
the opposite group. he is swinging
along with his old teammate.
John Lewis. captain of the Great
Lakes team.
Coach Holmes has been groom
ing Grimm for the 1896 Olympic
meet. He expects TO enter the big
fellow in the decathlon, the most
gruelling track and field test in
the Olympiad.
Grimm will be entered in the
broad jump, discus, javelin, pole
vault and shot put. In the State
meet he should be able to collect
points in each of these events.
Eugene Beatty. who will also
wear the colors of the Great Lakes,
has been training daily at Kelsey
Field for the state meet. Beatty
will enter the hurdle events.
While the 400 meter hurdles in
Beatty's favorite distance. he is
also able to run the shorter hurdle
events in creditable time.
Albert King. Detroit high school
title-holder in the running high
jump, has been In training for the
past week. King has been going
over the bar at better than six
feet with ease. John Rucker, an
other Pershing High School
Student. will also compete In the
running high jump.
Joseph Gordon, former Ham
tramck High School star and 1881
city high school broad jump cham
pion, will also compete for the
Great Lakes Mutual In the state
meet.
In the national A. A. ". meet in
Chicago in July, Bill Bryant, for
mer Hamtramck High School
Splinter, was not able TO give his
best because or a sprained back,
the result Of an old football ia
jury.
The former city dash champion
declared, the other day. that the
injury had responded TO treatment
and he would be in top condition
for the met.
Bryant will run In the 100 and
200 meter dashes.
Herbert Thompson Will be enter
ed in the short dashes. Thompson,
who formerly was member OF
Northwestern High School track
team. will wear the colors OF the
Great Lakes Mutual.
Sol jacket. another student ut
Detroit City College will he mem
Der of the Great Lakes Mutual
mile relay team.
Tellofrd Duncan, Marvin Whiet
Ennis Stafford. Herbert Thompson
and Albert King, members of the
Great Lakes team, win compete In
the track and field meet at Toron-
to, Canada. Saturday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

!. The Cincinnatians matched the
ST. Stephen batters in the first
game Of the double-header Satur-
day and out hit them by one
blow in the final game. II was the
Cincinnati defense which cracked
wide open. turning in five errors
in the first game Friday, nine Ia
the first game Saturday and six
in the final game.
White SOx Score First
The White Sox split double
header with the St Stephens team
in Cincinnati last year
Cincinnati scored in the opening
game Saturday when j. Houston
doubled in the fourth and ran
home when Byrd fumbled the ball
in right field.
Rodgers. Cincinnati pitcher. was
safe at first when Ruff muffed his
groundcr IN the seventh. He went
10 second on brakes single. Staple
beat out an infield hit, filling the
bases. +. Houston doubled Rod
gers and Drake home.
j. lIoustons single. V. Harris
double and Rufus error accounted
for another run in the eight.
81. Stephens scored In the third
when Staple booted Dudley's
grounder, the runner going y
SECOND when Staple threw wild q
first base. Dudley scored on Ben
der's single.
JEFF Lisle opened the fifth with
single. stole second and went TO
third when Postles missed catcher
brakes throw. Brown sacrifice fly
scored Lisle.
Barney Jenkins walked in the
eight advanced to second on an
inficld hit TO Staple. An infield
out sent him TO third from where
he scored when V. Harris dropped
postle's throw on Dudley's ground
er.
Win In Ninth
st. stephens won In the ninth
when Lisle singled. stole second
and scored on Browns single.
Brown went To second on Rodgers
wild throw in an attempt to catch
the runner OF first. Richard Den
ard scored him with a double.
Cincinnati established a three
run lead in the first inning of the
second game when they punched
three singles and double of
Tate. Two more runs were added
in the seventh.
st. Stephens scored one run in
their half OF the first inning. and
then went to the front In the fourth
when they scored three runs with
out a hit. One run was made In
fifth. two In the sixth and the final
In the seventh.
The game was called at the end
of the eight because OF darkness.
Richard Denard was the batting
hero OF the two games Saturday.
collecting a double and two singles
In four trips to the plate, and a
triple. double, single and walk
In four trials in the final game.
Dudley famed IL of the visiting
players Butlow. white Sox hurler.
whitfield IA of the ST. Stephens bat
ters in the second game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Big Bats Of West Hammer
Three Eastern Pitchers Hard
Mule Suttles Drives Ball Into The Upper
Tier; Lundy and Stearnes Sparkle Afeld

Chcago-The of the Vests baseball crop, ably
supported by their heavy budgeons vauted into diamond
supremacy here Sunday afternoon when they crushed the
best the East could afford the big EastWest diamond
classic in Comiskey Field
More than 10000 persons witnessed the downfall of
the mighty Eastern warriors to the of IL And
than fifty cent of of that mammoth throng hop
ing for win for the West and voiced their Joy vocfer
ousy at the conclusion of the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

former crack 0utlieldcr for the
Detroit Stars. stood out like sore
thumb In the big game In Chicago
last sunday between the EnSt and
the West. The game was Won by
the West, liz.
Stearnes established himself
firmly with the fans aS one Of the
greatest Outiicldcrs Of all times
with his sparkling play against
the best Of the East. The biz
Tennessecan r0amcd The center
field In faultlcSs fashion. smuggling
flies In remote parts Of the gar
den after long runs and coming In
ON ground balls and picking them
up like Dick Lundy, another field
ing flash In the game.
II was Stearncs' single ~ the
third Inning which produced the
first run for the West. lie later
contributed timely double.
Oscar Charleston, manager ri
the Crawford Ginnts aud first base.
man for the Fast. was another Of
the brilliant performers In the
game. Big George SuttIes slnshed
out Ruthlan blow when he drove
one Of sam Streeter's deliveries
high Into the upper tclr OF the
pavilion With Davis ON second
base.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

, All Advertisements must be In
the office by 9 Y. NJ. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks issue Of
our paper. We make this reques
In order that we may 20 TO press
on Thursdays and have our publ.
cation out on Friday mornings
May we expect your cooperatlonf
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
City Champions Down White
Sox In Three Games Played
Richard Denard Leads Teammates In As
sault On DeHart Hubbard's Hurlers

ST. Stephens winner of the Church Athletic Assoca-
ton baseball championship and the iner-cy title, won
additional honors when the Cincinnati White Sox went
down to defeat in three games al the Roesnk Stadium.
The Detroit team defeated DeHar Hubbard's team
7 Friday and then Smearred the Cincinnati team in both
doubleheader Saturday. winning the first game,
5-4 and the final game, SO.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

4 s,es. Ases q se., sss. q e x,
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
.CLEAR|NCS SAC
FOR DISTRICT

Washington bank clearings in
the week ended February IS to-
tailed $15,247,0OO, decline of
approximately one-eighth from
the $17,469,000 reported the pre-
ceding week, and IS per cent be-
low the corresponding week a
year ago.
Decline Is General
All principal cities in the
Fifth Federal Reserve area re-
ported declines, both from the
previous week and from a year
ago, Baltimore losing Is rer cent,
Norfolk 30.1 per cent, and Rich
mond 1871 per cent in the year
ly period comparison.
The drop for the country as a
whole was 24.7 per cent from a
year ago, the total being only
$3,747 300 900 for Al cities report
ing to Bradstreet's Weekly.
The reason Bradstreet's gives
for this weeks seemingly poor
showing is similar to the cause
of the apparent improvement
widely commented on week ago
the periods are by no means
comparable. The 1888 week end
ed February IS, contains little
or none of the mid-month pay
ments. The 1882 week ending
February 18 did.
FirSt-Of Month Payments
The previous 1888 week. since
it ended February 8. contained
first-of- of-the-month payments. The
1882 week, ended February II,
did not. Judging by the more ac-
curate standard of the Weekly
Clearings Index, the real trend is
downward.
This index, which makes allow
ance for such changes, fell last
week from 1877 to 34.4 ger cent
of the 19283O average. and this
week dropped again to 358. A
year ago the index stood at 48.6.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
RAIL HEADS HIT
MERGERPL

NEW YORK, Feb. II GN.SD.
Railroad bankers and executives
here today looked to Congress
for legislative action following
their general appreciation of the
recommendations of the national
transportation committee for solv-
ing railroad difficulties.
The proposal for ultimate con-
solidation into one national SyS-
tenn, however, was secuted, rail
heads declaring this was visionary
and probably would involve Gov
ernment ownership.
AS to the criticism of man.
agements on competitive waste, a
reply was expected from leading
Eastern executives shortly.
The proposal of former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith that the
I. C. C. be abolished and
bureau of transportation. headed
by one man be substituted was
attacked by Patrick j. Farrell,
commission chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
COTTON SHOWS
ACTIVITY AND
STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Feb. II 0NS).
Cotton futures displayed strong
tone today.
A considerable volume of price.
fixing orders was executed, espe-
cially for the foreign trade. Wall
Street and commission houses
were active buyers of all distant
months. Liverpool bought while
the cooperative brokers we're on
both sides of the market.
Selling appeared from New Or
leans. the South and profes-
sionals. with the latter supplying
the bulk of the contracts. There
were also some moderate hedge
sales.
The weather map showed
cloudy and colder in the Eastern
belt with a few light rains in
Mississippi and Alabama and gen.
orally fair and cold in the West,
except light rains in Southern
Texas.
Midday prices were up 8 to 9
points with March up 8 at COZ;
May up 8, at 6.16; July up 8. at
6.28; october up 9, at 6.47; De-
cember up 8, at $50 and Janu-
ary up 8, at 6.65.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
WHY'S Seeks Loan
To ReODen F1ctOrU

NEW YORK. Feb. IT GNSD.
John N. Willys, chairman, and
L. A. Miller, president of WHY'S
Overland Co., were in New York
city today endeavoring to obtain
financial aid for a reorganiza-
ton plan. The company was
placed in receiverShip late
Wednesday.
Operations at the company's
plant in Toledo are expected to
be resumed on Monday provided
cash can be obtained to run
it. The plant suspended work
last Tuesday.