davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26

n YAYBE Mr.. James Halls mind
NH was somewhere else at the
moment, bat 1t seems only
L 4 fair that It should be re-
ported that the cinema actor who is
at the Rainbow Room recorded the
slovest double take on record the
other eve. He looked about the
r. r. early in the evening, CON-
planned: Look at ALA people here
-. an I'm tired and don't want to
work" That's all right" WAS
the answer. You can drive en- out
IN hurry" :. "Uh huh," said Mr.
Hall and moved away. :. Five min
utes later he was back, shouting:
~1issen. resent that!'
ss' There Is no truth to the
rumor that Pete Macias visited the
Powhattan Roof Tuesday night in his
houseboat. 1t wasn't the Pow
hatan. it was the Volga Boatman
Roof. 1t was not Pete Macias,
1t was an accordion. 1t was not
. houseboat, it was Matt Windsor.
~ wash v uSSudy, anu MdIC
was playing the accordion, not riding
in 1t.
Shoreham Terrace Scene:
Stanley Dollar, the steamship mag
nate. dining and dancing. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Claude Pepper feting a
party OF guests. Mrs. Josephine
Roche, Treasury official, seen often
with friends. Socialite Hugh
Phillips stopping off between resorts.
). Commodore Howe of the Brit
ish Embassy showing guests from
England about the town and the
terrace the Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs, J. Monroe
johnson back from their air trip in
the West.
- Anybody seen Sadie Thomp-
son?
- Stage Whispers in the Night:
"1s my husband here or can
I come in?"
with all his millions it's nice she
loves him, too
Note to Billy Briggs. .
Don't forget to see Wee Willie
Winkie," which you never got around
to Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Supper Club Notes

- pleasanter and more popular
OF the Summer spots. Nice
L dancing out in the open under
the stars to music by Pete Macias' Or.
chestra. There are songs by Marty
Rubin and Jimmy Nichols. And Tucker
Is on hand to give you that favorite
table.
Wardman Park Hotel-Nice, too. in
the Metronome Room, where the dance
music is supplied by Jimmy Santmyer
and his orchestra. Tonight the finals
in the Quest for Talent contest will
be held. with Peter Carter and John
ny Perkins among the Judges.
s MAdrillon - You'll want to dance
when you hear music as it is played
BY Johnny Shaw and his orchestra
and you will want to stop talking and
listen when Helen Forrest starts to
sing song. You will want to come
back, too, after you've tasted the food.
Il X
Sh0reham HotelEThe show has To-
kAwa and his trained dogs, Litka Ka-
demova, who says she is the only Bull
garian dancer on the American stage,
and Perch and La Pell, novelty en-
tertainers Music is by the Barnee-
batoned Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
X X X X
ui-uot {or inv ~
the popular corner of the Ambassador
Is by the Three Ms, who can make a
piano, sax and guitar do a lot OF
things with lot of songs. Have some
clever parodies. too. Another reason
the room stays popular is Oscar, the
manager, who sees that everything
happens the way it is supposed to
happen.
Hamilton Hotel-Jimmy Hall stays
on In the Rainbow Room to do the
entertaining-singing, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies and getting about
now and then to let the common
people rub elbows with q movie star.
Dance music is by Milt Davis and his
orchestra.
Maryland Club Gardens-Comedian
Dave Barnum stays over for a second
week as the headliner of the floor
show. He's supported by Diana Boute,
the Ray Hamilton Dancers, Singer
Barbara Bush and Tenor Ray Beck.
Every Sunday there's a pop concert
by Sasha Bartnovsky and his con-
tinental symphony, from to 1890
pm.
Volga BOatman Roof-Everything
Is in the Russian manner here, from
the food to the colorful awnings over
the table. Dancing is to music by
Matt Windsor's own orchestra. If the
weather's bad everything moves down.
stairs and the fun goes on.
X X y X
Mayflower Lounge-The right peo-
pie like it here for an afternoon chat
or an evenings dancing. Music is by
Sidney's orchestra afternoons until 7
and evenings after TO-
X
Hotel WashinEton-The Roof Deck
here is a pleasant spot to while away
bit Of leisure time Of an afternoon
or evening.
Lotus-Feature of the entertain
ment this week is a top-notch pro-
duction number introducing Billy
Branch and company in a sensational
'Slums Of Paris" number, backed ur
BY the Dancing Dolls and their Can.
Can. Other specialties are by Murie
Baker. Agnes Dwyer and May Han.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
ACCUSED IN DEATH
Man Who Found Girls Body
Charged With Murder.

RENFREW, Ontario, August 26 (Ca-
madam Press) john A. Comba, rs
was arrested yesterday charged with
murder in connection with the death
of 13.year-old Ethel Hedderwick on
August 2.
1t was Comba who found the girls
body as member of a search party
which hunted the district two days
after she was missed from her home
When the girls body was found the
skull was crushed and there were other
injuries
DR.. E. r. Frankish, Ontario medico.
legal expert, said the girl had been the
victim of q criminal assault.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
1855 MEALS SERVED
DESTITUTE LAST YEAR

Beds Were Provided for a, 1O3 by
Salvation Army, Adjt.
Baldwin Reports.
The Salvation Army mems social
service department, 52e First street,
provided 1885 meals for destitute
men during the last fiscal year, Ad-
jutant Albert E. Baldwin reported to-
day. Beds were provided for 27,l03
during the period.
In the home rehabilitation depart
ment 1882 garments, including H.
7l3 shoes, 6,212 pieces Of furniture,
5000 sundry items and $4,000 books
and magazines were distributed.
Clothing is now the big need Of the
mems social service department, Ad-
jutant Baldwin said. Salvation Army
trucks always are ready to pick up
such material as might be available for
distribution.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Arena and Garage,

The worlds largest exhibition and
entertainment center, Earls Court In
London, which will be opened shortly,
cost S7,50O,000, and when not used
Tor boxing events and expositions will
be garage for 1000 cars.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Diner Comfort Tardy.

Aforementioned dining cars, prom
ised last year, are to be part of the
equipment Of the crack "Tsubame" ex-
press train covering the 37s miles be-
tween Toxic and Kobe. Japan, ere
long.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
SOVIET PURGE SPREADS
Seven Collective Farm Officials Go
to Trial for Sabotage,

MOSCOW, August rs (P).-A purge
Of "anti-Soviet wreckers" spread yes
terday IN Leningrad Province, with
seven collective farm ofhcias going on
trial for sabotage
All confessed to attempts to dis
credit Soviet collective farming In
order to restore capitalism. The con-
fessions were made at the outset OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

land of good golfers has also
represent the Windy City Those have
play know just what kind of golfers Chicago produce
estimation is of the sweetest golfers
Kansas City and Topeka Kansas both sending players quite
10 of themselves
The Twin City Club is expected
like Tommy Donaldson, Johnny Williams Allen
Bert Davidson Jimmy Hughes and Jim expected
give Champ Young close battle AS for the
Chas Noble, Dr. James Cump Percy Hughes Woodard
by like Russell Underwood Donald Brady Coleman
Donald Brown Bobby Murray and Ed Brown
fun of picking at least two champs from the entire group
your guess is as good
Coming events cast their shadows game
tween the Leslie Lawrence American
Johnny Baker team of Minneapolis
lsand-4:OO p m, day of the joint Legion picnic
Aug MnnesotaIowa Convention and outdoor fro
be held at Genwood the afternoon Aug 15h Aug
trail States Golf Tournament Keller Course Paul. M
Aug Champion his newly won crown
against Tommy Farr of Great Britain Fight York
orchestra leader having touring
Jesse is as hot with his band he the cnder paths
The Twin Cities Cooed Giants baseball team of St.
Paul. making great showing and Mime
sota At present the team has team man.
aged by George White and capaned by Tom English
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
"Blackbeard's Tower" Il
Home of Pirates Ghost

II 1t is true that ghosts walk then
surely the shade of one Of the hand
soonest. staggering scoundrels the
world has ever seen must peer out
from his ancient stronghold on hill
behind the City of Nassau in the
Bahamas as visiting steamers enter
the harbor, writes a correspondent
in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The tall tower on the hill back.
of the city. known as ''Blackbeard's
Tower is pointed out to visitors,
and the ghost Of the pirate, John
Teach, known as Blackboard, must
chuckle when it thinks of all the
buried treasure it knows about.
Legend has it that a vast amount
of treasure is buried in the islands,
for they lay directly on the track
of the richly laden Spanish ships
which made their way back to Spain
in the Seventeenth century. Many of
these ships were captured and looted
by buccaneers who infested those
waters. Others were wrecked on the
coast of the islands, and men from
Bermuda engaged in the profitable
business of "wrecking," coming to
the Bahamas to recover the treasure
from these ships. ....
One of the most famous of all the
buccaneers was Teach. He liked
Nassau, it is said, and spent much
of his time there between raids on
Spanish galleons. Whether the peo-
pie of Nassau liked him is a ques-
ton, but he is supposed to have held
court in the city under q gigantic
wild fig tree, welding the powers of
a magistrate.
He used Blackbeard's Tower at
Nassau, the story goes, as a look
out for sighting the Spanish treasure
ships.
There are many treasure maps in
the possession of Bahamians, but,
unfortunately, there is little incen-
tive to seek the buried gold. Under
the law, all treasure, except jewels
and bank notes, goes to the Crown
Of England if it is found buried.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Helpers for All

There is something very hearten-
ing in the knowledge that we can
all help each other, and that the
worst suffering of all-that loneli-
ness or aforementioned never
be an actual desolation; for salve
the deepest wound with the balm of
sympathy, and the warm clasp of
some comforting hand, the tears in
some kind eyes are the surest proofs
that the heart under it's human as
pect has the power to call the hidden
soul to life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
MRS. SaLAZAR HOME

Mrs. E. D. SaLazar, 452 Rondo
street, has returned home and is
much improved from an illness that
confined her to Ancker Hospital the
past four weeks. Mr.. SaLazar and
Mr.. Tom Robinson, of West St.
Paul, accompanied by the eleven
year-old son, Earl SaLazar, will
leave August first for two weeks
vacation in Chicago, ILL.,, and Mil
waukee, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
PARENTS DELIGHTED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reasby, 462
Rondo, are the happy parents of a
seven-pound girl mildred Louise)
born July 10 at Ancker Hospital.
Mrs. Reasby is the former Miss
Geraldine johnson of Minneapolis.
the daughter of Rev. w. L. john
son, now pastoring the A.M.E
Church, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

lore the central States Tourna-
ment. Members not paid up with
the club will absolutely not be al
lowed to play in said tournament.
Entries for the tournament are
coming in fast and strong. Cham
pion Young of st. Louis has already
sent in his entry fees as well as
his great desire to win the affair
for the second straight time.
James Crowder, of Sioux City,
South Dakota, has also sent word
as to when and how he will arrive.
Mr.. Crowder is one of the few out
of-town members who has kept
connections with the Twin City
Organization. From Omaha and
Des Moines comes word that the
biggest delegations ever to repre-
sent those cities will be on hand,
willing and ready to chase old man
par from Keller course that day,
Aug. 18th, 1887. Chicago, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
FIFTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, 1921
Rondo, celebrated her ffty-fifth
birthday Thursday, July 20. Mrs
McRutledge was surprisingly en-
tertained by her two children and
eight grandchildren, many gifts
were received in honor of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley
MR.. WHITES MOTHER HERE

Mrs. Belle Davis and grand
daughter, Constance Anderson, are
here for an indefinite stay with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George White, 300 North st.
Adams. Mrs. Davis resides in
Erie, Pa, but comes here from a
recent visit in Kansas City, Kan
sas. Mrs. White is recovering from
a severe cold that has caused much
concern the past few days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Travel comfort features compar-
able to those offered in parlor or
lounge cars are embodied in the
Missouri Pacific Lines de luxe grill
coach reserved for colored pas
sengers and now in daily service
between Little Rock, Ark. and
Alexandria, La. The car is at
tractively furnished and decorated
and is completely Aforementioned.
Adjustable, reclining seats have
comfortable sponge-rubber arm
rests. Window shades are Of the
Venetian blind type. Lights are
dimmed at night for sleeping
Separate lounge and Mushrooms
are provided for men and women.
No charge is made for pillows.
drinking cups, soap or towels.
Meals are served on trays at coach
seats or at the attractive lunch
counter conveniently situated at
the forward end of the car. The
lunch counter, an innovation in
railroad meal service has proven
exceptionally popular.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. Turner Starks, TAB Carroll,
returned Wednesday, July IA, from
a five weeks visit in San Pedro,
California, where he was highly
entertained by his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Starks. Turner Anderson, 15-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Anderson of the above st. Paul
address, is spending the summer
in San Pedro, California, with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Starks. Turner will re-
turn to st. Paul in September to
continue his school work.
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mr.. Henry Richardson spent a
few days in the cities and reports
having a wonderful time.
Mrs. Frank Winfield is vacation
ing in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

The Sunday Forum meets this
Sunday, Aug. 1, at st. Marks
church. Come out and get the final
details about the flower show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
JACKsONs IN NEW HOME

JAChSUNS IN NEW HUME
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jackson
and baby boy, Archie, Jr., are in
their new home at 254 W. Central.
Mrs. Jackson will be remembered
as Miss Dora Lewis before her
marriage. The Jacksons are men,
bers of Pilgrim Baptist Church of
this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

the distinction of having girl pitcher its No other team in
the Northwest boast the Miss Macena Stone 1yearod
girl athlete has been doing with her
catcher and wonder hitting power Miss Stone truly typical
athlete and hesitate predict day will
quire the fame "Babe" Dickerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Josephine Brown, of Gary,
Duluth, had as her house guest,
Miss Williams, of Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
MRS. ANDERSON ILL

Mrs. Mary Anderson, asa Rondo
St., is confined to her home from
a serious illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Bishop A. J. Gregg, of the
Fourth Episcopal district, gave an
interesting talk on his work and
travels in Southern Africa and sew
eral enlightening facts concerning
the Sesquicentennial of the A.M.E.
church which is being celebrated
this year, Monday evening, July
26, at st. Marks A.M.E. church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Anna Cox is planning on
spending several days in Chicago
in the near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Chas. Scroggins, Jr., 366
Harrington, entertained Mrs.
George Moore at dinner Monday,
July 26.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

The Union Picnic proved sue
cess out at Fairmont last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

It seems as though I must bring
this column to close as the news
has run out. So, I'll be SEEM you
more remotely.
Co1oLI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Pettiford, of
st. Paul, are in our city for an in
definite stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
The SpOrtlight
By JIMMY LEE

The Twin Cities Golf Club will monthly meeting
Sterling Club Saturday evening July 31st All members
be present. since this will meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

It certainly is true that we must
form new friendships, or we shall
find ourselves alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mr.. Chas. Scroggins, Jr., re
turned Monday, July 26, from
ten days trip to Carrollton, Mo.
Chicago, Ill, and Milwaukee, Wis
Mr.. Scroggins was accompanied
by his eight year old sister, Eva
who will remain in Carrollton
Mo-, with her aunt until Septem,
Der.
Mrs. Lucy Green, 376 N. st. Al,
bans, left July II for vacation
in Chicago, ILL.,, Gary, Ind, Provi-
dence, Kentucky, to visit relatives
and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
COOK WANTED

Experienced woman cook want
ed. Apply Bells Cafe, 207 South
Third St., Minneapois.-Advt.
Duluth News
Vivienne Noire
Just came across a poem which
carries good sound philosophy, so
I am going to pass it along to you.
"Much has been said, written and
read
Of old friends standing true;
That to hold the old is like hoard
ing pure gold,
That old friends are better
than new.
"To me comes a thought, by ex-
perience brought,
Presenting a broader view;
That the same strands of gold
which we love in the old,
May be seen shining bright in
the new"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Miss Harriet Chapman and
Miss Lucille Daniels are away at
camp, also Charles Nichols.
Keep August 81 in your mind,
as that is the date of the annual
garden show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

MRS. DUNCAN ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Rose Duncan, 225 st. An
thony, celebrated her seventeenth
(17th) birthday July Is. Mrs.
Duncan was honored with special
birthday party by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Day, of the same ad-
dress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
spent last Sunday in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hickman have
had their home newly decorated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Experienced woman cook want
ed. Apply Bells Cafe, POT South
Third St., Minneapolis.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

-Selah!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-09
TOmOrrOW's Problem

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
What bid, if any, should be made
on this deal, East having passed as
dealer?
Had it not been for the custom OF
eating whittier bread than the whole
of the flour can make, the miller
and. baker would not have en-
ployed their art to render the bread
as white as possible, and to make
the consumer pay for the artificial
whiteness. Our forefathers
never refined so much; they never
preyed so much on each other; nor,
I presume. made SO many laws nee
essary for their restraint, as we do.
The inference which mean
to draw from what is promised, is
to remind my fellow citizens of the
unfortunate delusion of thinking
that the whole flour of the wheat
is not good enough for them; that
part of it must be taken away, and
given to birds or beasts"
The author thinks that the de-
basing or refining of flour is due
to the fact that city jewellers have
acquired taste for highly refined
products. He calls attention to the
fact that the common people of
Scotland have always preferred
oatmeal bread, the hardness of the
race being ascribed to that fact.
The people of Westphalia live on a
coarse brown rye bread and they
are unusually robust, because the
bread is very nutritive and
strengthening. He thinks the
French and Germans are far SUI
perior to the English in CASTRO
nonic health because they convert
the farinaceous flour of vegetables
into a variety Of excellent articles
of food and do not use them, as
the English do, as mere compan-
ion to pair off with so many mouth
fuls of meat.
These ideas aroused quite
storm of controversy and are, l
believe, the first expression in mod
ern literature of the tendency to
praise whole wheat bread. Of
course, whole wheat bread is no
more healthy than white bread and,
incidentally, no more unhealthy.
Some people are not able to stand
so much roughage but, in general,
it is just as healthy as any other
kind of bread. The only reason
it is not more widely used is that
it is not as pleasant to the average
person as our highly refined white
bread.
Accounts warning evidently did
not take very deep root. because
our city jewellers demand even
more refined food than he fur
nished.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

tribution and North went to f.
Hearts.
The showing Of South's distribu-
ton was not only Illuminating to
his partner, but gave West
chance to set the contract, for with
his holding of six diamonds and
South's showing Of five, there was
a possibility of extreme shortage Of
that suit in the East hand. Ac-
cordingly, instead Of laying down
the spade king, he tried the dias
mond suit. When East ruffed this,
he returned a small spade, which
West won, enabling him to give
East another diamond ruff. The
spade Ace and club Ace were then
'cashed, setting the contract two
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-09

g. am in
s 0.aleu that in 1921 a little book
g I,i.led' "A Treatise on the Art of
proa1s Good and Wholesome
lev a ~, Of Wheat, Oats, Rye, Bar
w. 0llo Other Farinaceous GRAIN"
tbo h, published in London, the au-
1oo r Oelng Frederick Accum.
r,no a'a !, was a shrewd chemist, and
man oi that Is in his book is funda-
'@i Tor modern bread making.
na ~ traces the history of bread
rpt %iIg back into prehistoric times,
C,aa l Us actual origin is lost in the
tbs IN niyth that it was a gift from
Goes "Cf Base"
to. We e, know that the Jews prac-
Aco,I sne art in the time of Moses"
saro u'n says, because of the pas
pr M ~ me Book of Exodus which
+ '4solls the use of leavened. that
ceIab termented, bread, during the
it do -, ation of the Passover. But
was '1s not appear that loaf-bread
bistolAA Known to Abraham. for his
caEes w We read frequently of
Il i out not OF fermentcd bread
tie sr therefore r very probable that
took i. u making fermented bread
the .,a ~ rise in the East, and that
tians "S learned it from the Ecvp-
cor5ina :. the Roman bakers, &C.
with Is s 70 ), Pliay, came from Greece
this ~, .si MACEDONIAN army. Before
distin,,,,,'e.as the Romans were often
eaters I az By the appellation CT
reanad - II comes to the question Of
the AMIR VI processed flour, however
0r goes a little off base
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-09
cONCEALING A SIDE SUIT

BIDDING another suit after your
partner has raised your major is
risky business If the opponent in
the lead has length in that second
suit, he will be enabled to read his
partners shortness in it and so
make a lead which results in (.
killing ruff. Had the original raised
suit been a minor, then the show
ing Of another suit helps because it
might lead the side into a safe no
trump contract, but as a rule no
trump should not be preferred when
the wel-ftting suit is a major.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-09

one would sup
pose that at
least his ideas
q b o u t bread
were his own,
even if just be-
cause they are
hooey. Repre-
hensible as it
is to S t e a |
s o m e b ID y
else's ideas, it
involves re a |
t u r pi tude %
S t e al ideas
t h a t q r e
wrong.