davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Easter service
KVI-West Coast Church
KOMO-Radio News: 81,
Chimney House.
kJR-Church OF the Air
kIRO-Church.
$50 A. M.
HMO-Elinor Sherry.
KVI-Capitol Ramily.
kOMO-Barry Mckinley
KJR-Compass Mission
kIRO-Tabcrnacle.
9 A. NJ.
kMO - Choir: Oils. DR.
Courborn.
kV1-MaJor Doves.
K o NJ O-Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Music Hall
kIRO-Capitol Family.
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO - Easter Parade
Gas. Wildlife.
KV1-Tabernacle.
kOMO-Round Table.
KJR-Radio City Musi6
Hall
10 A. M.
KMO - Sumner Prindle
1915. Gems.
KVI-Church of the Al,
KOMO-Musical Play
kJR-Great Plays.
kIRO-Church.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Salute to Nations
KVI-Salute
KOMO-Salute.
KJR-Great Plays.
X | r o Encores, l0:45
Newscast.
IL A. Nj.
KMO-Ind. Bible Church
XVI Americans. lmmi
Grants
KOMO-Aunt Fannie's,
K J r - Words Withou
Music
KIRO-Plymouth CO D
sregational
1880 A. NJ.
kMO-Studio
KVI-Passover.
KOMO-Aunt Fanny.
KJR-Magic Key.
II NOON
KMO-C b urc h; 1915
Sunday Afternoon.
KVI-Symphony
KOMO-Biographies.
Kirkland Music
kIRO-l2:l5. Concert
1890 p. NJ.
x MO-Ne ws; l245
Symphonetta.
KVI-Symphony.
KOMO-The Place.
KJR-Festival.
KIRO-Philharmonic
l p. NJ.
KMO-Rubinoff
KVI-Symphony.
KOMO-Vespers.
KJR-Studio
KIRO-Concert.
1:30 =. NJ.
KMO-Lutheran Hour
kNl-S symphony
, KOMO-World Is Yours
kJR-Rev Ness.
, p. Nj.
KMO-Roblnson Famll.
Kvi-St Louis Blues.
KOMO-Uncle Ezra.
KIRO - NewScast, 2 X
Waltzes
80 p. NJ.
MO - Rabbi Magnln
2.45. Bill McCune
Orchestra.
KYI-Prohlem Clinic.
KOMO-OrgRn.
KJR-Baseball
KIRO-Proolem Clinic.
3 p. NJ.
kMO-Help Thy Neigh
Dor.
Kvi-Silver Theater
KOMO-Catholic Hour.
KJR-Base ball
KIRO-Theater
$3.50 p. NJ.
& NJ o - Show OF TIT
Week
kNI-Gateway 70 Holly
wood
K o NJ O. Old Churcl
Songs.
KJR New Friends o.
Music
kIRO-HollyWood.
4 Z. NJ.
X MO - Gossip, 4 Is
Cantsta
KYI-Peoples Platform
kOAO-prof. Puzzlewlt.
kJE-Bss - ball
KIRO-Fiattorm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
$3.50 p. NJ.

kMO-Ruth Harris: 645
News Hunt
KVI-Model Ministries
KOMO-Noice. Orch.
KJR-Man a King
XIRO-Minstrels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
1880 p. VI.

& 81 o Dan nee Tunes.
Has. Rhapsody IN
Wax
XVI 49, Orchestra. Archie
Bleyer
KOMO-TTio.
KJR-Orgsn.
KIRO-HsrmouieS. Has
Orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Radio Time Table
9 'aqie Pa. are P5sDss 0 sp o m

program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
SUNDA Y
8 A. Nj.

KMO-Gospel League -
Easter Service.
KVI-West Coast Church
KOMO-Radio News: 81,
Chimney House.
kJR-Church OF the Air
KIRO-Chllrch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
$40 p NJ

KMO-Bible Church.
XVI - Life Without Re
grets.
KOMO--Jack Benny.
KJR-Chez Paree.
KIRO-Public Opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

KMO-Hitmakers
XVI Bob Trout. 3:45,
Varieties.
.KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine.
KJR-Ray Perkins; 3:45.
Sports
.KIRO-Today; 8 AS, Dear
KIRO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
(To Be Confinued)

The sun casts a shadow Wher-
ever II shines in the United States
since at no place does it shine
from directly overhead.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06
PLAN JEDNE E
NEBUDE BOJOVAN.

TAX zvane saloonicke sdru-
zen1 nebude v zasedani Mary
landske zakonodarny, iez Sc
schaz1 tuto stredu pracovati O
zrusenf nynejsiho likernfho sy-
stemu.
Pc nekolik rokn toto sdruze-
nj nalehalo ma zaveden1 jedne
license ma llhove napoje m1sto
nynejsfch rdznych licensf. V
posledn1m zasedanf tato prace
byla porazena. V nyn6jsfm
v1bec nebude projednavana.
Likernf komise navrhne v
tonic zasedanf, ably lfhoviny
prodavany byly do 2 hodin v
nedeli rano a ne jake nyn1 pro-
davaj1c1 l1hoviny pc cele nedel-
nj rano.
Komise odporuc1, ably nocnf
kluby, restauranty a hotely do
nuceny byly prestati s vydava-
MIN l1hovin do dvou hodin ra-
no. M1sto toho barry otevreny
by byly jenom do jedn6 hodiny
V poslednfch dnech pocaty
byly Teci o move idei. Poole
planu toho odstraneno bylo by
1873 pivn1ch licensf pro hospo-
dy a GIT pro mfstnosti, ktere
mali restauracn1 pivn1 license.
Kazda re dvou licens1 techto
stoj1 jenom $50 rocne.
Kdyby tyto m1stnosti o licen-
Sc prisly, pax pivn1 obchod
zkoncentrovan by byl do vel
kych saloonG, ktere mohou
platiti drahe license. Jaky asi
Dude nasledek planu tohoto,
dnes ovsem nen1 mono ffci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06

Policif zatcen byl cernossky
hoch, jenz souzen Dude We spo-
jeni S loupezf, ktere Sc dopus-
til minulou stTedu v dome, {.
2105 Edmundson avenue, kde
ukradeno bylo Fannie Kleman
sky re druh6ho poschodf domu
kozesinovy kabat v Gene $500,
tobolka S $8a diva tuchy letn1ch
oblek1 cenenych ma SIS.
Hoch zahlednut byl s bali
KEN jedouc1 ulickou "a domem
kde usedlf udali popis policej-
n1mu straznfku a hoch zatcen.
Ukradene pTedmety nalezeny
byly We skladu df1v1 ma Frank
lin ulici, ktery nazyvan byl no
chy z okoli "the camp"
PTedmety schovany byly pod
drfvim. Zlodej dostal Sc do
domu zadn1mi dvermi a pax O.
knem v koupelne.
- Elizabeth Reindl z 900
blocku Madison ulice vytrhl
cernoch tobolku sc SIG ma Ma
Olson a Orchard ulic1ch a ute
XII. Pred tim v temze distriktu
zatcen byl 15lety cernoch, Viii.
liam Jackson, jenz ukradl to.
bolku Sally Saltzman, v n1z
J mela So.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06
ZATcENI.

Diva namorn1ci Zatceni byli
pro pokus podloudne sem pro-
vezti 1900 kn1zek ma Irske
dostihy cenene ma $350.O00.
Zatcenymi namornfky jsou:
Ernest F. Passett, hlavn1 Ste
ward ma lodi Steelworker a te-
saT teze lodi Mariana Gaspe.
Oba zatceni byli zdejsfmi cell
mimi 1redn1ky. Vzaty jim byly
til tasky S tiketami, kdyz tyto
schovany byly ma pieru Mary
land Drydock spolecnosti, kde
LODI zakotvila pc pffjezdu SVEN
z Avonmouth z Angle.
Tikety byly pro dostihy, jez
odbyvany budou "a. kvetna V
Epson Downs Irsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06

Tuto nedeli, s. ledna, muzo-
We Spolku Nejsvetejsfho Jme-
ma pri osade Sv. Vaclava pfi-
stoup1 ku rocnfmu spolecnemu
sv. prij1man1 pri MS svate 1880
Tez obnovf svdj slib vernosti
jake clenove Spolku Nejsvetei-
S1hO Jmena Jez1s.
Pc Msi svate kterou odslou-
ii vel. pan Martin Oktavec,
CSSR., farar osady, polnice "a
mi kostelem ma pocest zemre-
lynn clenGm Spolku minuleho
roku, a vsichni Sc spolecne "a
ne pOmOdl1.
Pres 1000 muzdd sc z1castnf
teto Msi svate, a spolecneho
sv. prij1man1, a proto prosfme
zeny ably Sly ma jinou Msi sva-
tou, a %ponechaly Msi sv. O p1l
osme vyhradne pro muze.
Bubenicka ceta Spolku do
provod1 a vyprovod1 z kostela
muze. Pc Msi sv. Dude spolec-
ne snldani We skolnfm base
mentu. Now 1Tednfci Spolku
budou uvedeni We sv1j Trad
Kaplanem Spolku dIstp. AL
bertem Liskou, CSSR. Vyni-
kajfc1 recnfci sc dostavf jak
ma Msi sv. tax ku sch6zi We
skolnf m1stnosti. Mezi recniky
Dude move zvoleny mas kongres
mix, pan D'Alesandro.
Ma tutez nedeli, 8. ledna O.
sadnf Sbor Sv. Cecilie zavita
do New Yorku kde sehraje di.
waldo: "Marinka re stare my.
slivny". Nasleduj1cf potion ne
deli tentyz Sbor Sv. Cecilie Sc
hraje tuto hru v osadn1 SIM Sv
Vaclava ma Collington Ave. to.
tiz vecer $3.50 P. M. Is. ledns
1889. Vsichni jsou uctiv6 pc.
zvani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06
P~RESIDENTOVO POSLANf


KONGRESU.
President Roosevelt v posla-
nj SVEN ku kongresu osobne
stanovil s plnou emfasi tri hlav
nj navrhy.
Pfedn1m jest pTesvedcenf
presidenta, re narodnf obrana
jest jedn1m z nejddlezitejsfch
problem1 nyn1 cel1c1ch zemi
tuto.
Dalsfm bodem bylo jeho pre-
svedcenf, re New Deal jake
system socialnf a ekonomicke
reformy, jest pine vyvinut.
Koneene re ku vyhnutf Sc
nome domacf zhouby, vlada
must pokracovati We vynakla-
dan1 velikych p~eneznfch obno-
ST.
Prohlasen1 zvlast6 intereso-
valo posluchace Teci presiden-
tovy, re pfipraven jest uziti e.
konomickeho natlaku ma ty
CHI vlady, hlavne Nemecko a
Japonsko, jez 81 nevsimajf A
merickych pray anebo porusu-
il zavazky dohod.
President pc jistou dobu re-
ci sve jednal O SVEN programu
pfipravenosti. "Predne", rekl
president, "musfme mfti ozbro-
jenou moe a obranu silnou dos
tt odolati nahlemu 1toku proti
strategickym posicfm a obrane
Ia druhe musime mfti orga-
nisaci a sired techto posic, a.
bychom jich mohli bezprostre-
dine uz1ti a vyvinovati rychle
tax, ably vsechny potreby byly
bez nebezpec1 nahleho zasta-
vent nepratelskym 1tok1m.
Musfme byti schopnymi do
volati Sc toho, ably s1la obcan-
silva, spolehnut1 Sc ma sebe,
schopnost, nazory a zasveceni
Sc, daily moe profit pine TENT
to vecmi."
President v reci sve ukazal
ma "velikOu neZamestnanost
kapitalu", ale poprel re jake
narod "jsme pfetfzeni dluhem
a re vynakladame vice nezli
NAME"
Toto poslednf neni," rekl
president, 'tak. Cely narodnf
duh naseho narodnfho ekono-
mick6ho systemu, vefejny a
soukromy, nenl vetSi nez byl
roku 1929 a 1roky ma tento
jsou daleko mens1 neil =byly
roku 1929"
President veTf, re vynaloze-
nj penezitych obnosG provade-
no by byti melo ma zakladne
osmdesati bilion1 dolar6, po-
nevac kdyby narodnf pT1jem
mohl byti zvysen ku bodu to-
muto, Wade bylo by mono u
%rovnati rozpocet.
Nejvetsfm potleskem stfzeny
byly vyroky presidentovy,kd yz
zm1nil Sc o ZmenSen1 vladni
cinnosti O tTetinu. Tento po-
tlesk prisel hlavne re strany
republikanskych kongresnik1.
Potlesk stichl, kdyz president
vyjadTil Mailed, re snlzenf
vladn1ch vydanf bylo by zhoub
nym narodu.
Celkem vzato, poslani presi-
dentovo We stTedu ku kongresu
bylo jedn1m z nejstr1dmejslch
pc dlouhou dobu pronesenym.
President skoncil vyznamnou
svoji rec doufanim, re tato ge-
nerace "vznesen6 zachrani nej
lepsf nadeje ma zemi a tTeba i
statu. Costa je zretelnou, po-
kojnou, vznesenou, zrovna ces-
tou, ktera bude-li v nj kraceno
svetem Dude povzdy chvalenou
a ktere B6h must pozehnati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06
JISTE MILUJE JENOM TUG
NE SLEPICE.

Zlodej slepic hledan jest po-
lici1 v Annapolis, jenz v zalib6
ma jenom tucne slepice. Poll
cejn1 straznik oznamil stanici,
re zlodej vlezl do kurnfku Viii
llama Feldmyer, vybral z n6ho
re 27 slepic v mem chovanych
jenom tucnych deset a S temi
zmiZel,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06

Walter w. Brandan, 24lety
z 500 blocku Beaumont ave-
nue., otravil sc vypary z auto
mobilu We sve garazi v pozadi
domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-06

chlikdm re Sudet. Nechme vse
stranou CO mas rozdeluje a
chopme Sc d1la, ktere je nasl
svatou povinnostf. Apeluji ma
vsechna ceska srdce by prilozi-
la die moznosti sve ruce k to-
muto humanlmu cinu. Kdyz
my lined nepom1zeme, kdo
ma pomahat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Here is a charming member of the
wintergreen family. 1t is lover of
winter which its scientific name tells
you, and 1t can be transplanted to
your own winter garden, after you
have grown some plants IN sandy
leaf-mold. Naturally, if you are a
flower lover you will take only the
smallest bit of the trailing stem to
establish it in your own garden.
This lovely winter plant is to be
found in the British possessions, and
in the United States north of
Georgia from the Atlantic to the Pa
cif1c. 1t is also well-knoWn in
Europe. Asia and Mexico. Now you
can see what traveller this plant
Is. OF course with a distribution
OF this magnitude, it must have per-
fected its plan for successful living.
In dry woods, where sandy leaf
mold is accessible, it is advisable to
look for the Princes pine, also
known as pipsisseWa. The flowers
are in bloom in June and through
August. A long Towering season
means strength and opportunities
for growth. They are lovely, pink,
fragrant and waxy. Usually each
blossom has deep pink ring around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

whorls. They are evergreen, a
bright glossy color that may be seen
for some distance. In form they are
spatulate to lance-shape, and possess
edges that are as sharp as the teeth
Of saw.
These plants may be grown from
seed. The dear little brown seed
cases are filled with seed babies and
they will terminate quickly in your
well-prepared hiding place Of sandy
leaf-mold, which you could bring
home with you in one-pound paper
bag.
Children have made charming lit
tie gardens with a bit Of the stem
containing few green leaves and
another stem bearing the brown
satchel with the seed-babies.
There Is cousin that is often
found as close neighbor to the
Princes pine, by the name of spotted
wintergreen. 1t has larger flowers
without the pink ring and the leaves
are mottled The bees call in num-
bers to sip the nectar and get their
faces powdered with pollen. Under a
magnifying glass, you never saw
1unnler faces in your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Strangers Dinner
Is Scheduled for
Christmas DaV

The annual strangers breakfast
luncheon, inaugurated in 1884 by
DR.. Grace A. Thompson, member OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club to avoid a lonely Christ
mas Day for persons who otherwise
would have to eat alone, will be held
Christmas Day at 11:30 am. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Thompson, who has GUS
tomarily presided at the affair, is
convalescing from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident and will
be unable to attend the celebration
but a fellow member of the club
Mrs. Paul Elliot, will take charge
Every year from so to 100 men
and women attend the strangers
dinners. Last Christmas Is States
and three foreign countries were
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Music and Talks
Feature Meeting

Music and several talks followed
the business session of the House
keepers Alliance at the Y. w. c. A.
yesterday, with the president, Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh, presiding.
Miss Janet Richards, chairman of
international relations. discussed
the European situation and by way
of background told of some of her
experiences in Europe at the begin
ming of the first World War. A dis
cussion on interior decoration and
painting problems was led by
David L. Thompson and j. E. Dyer.
Bessie Banon, violinist, and Mrs.
Ruth Snodgrass. soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Betty Reeves Shelf
elbine. pianist, gave the musical
program.
Mrs. Wallace Streeter was elected
recording secretary, succeeding Mrs.
Edward Maloney, who resigned and
was made assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Tea HOnOrs
Girl Scout
Officials
Mrs. F. H. Brooke
Hostess at Home
In Georgetown

A tea honoring two retiring Off
GERS of the Girl Scouts of the Dis
trict and the new regional director
was given by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, past president of the Girl
Scouts Of America and chairman
of the National Advisory Committee,
at her home in Georgetown yester-
day.
The honor guests were Mrs. Will
liam F. Crosby, retiring commits
sioner of the Girl Scouts of the
District, who is moving to Redding
Ridge, Conn; Miss Dorothy David
son, retiring director, who is being
transferred to the national staff in
New York, where she will be on the
Program Committee, and Miss Bes-
Sic Vine, new director of region 3.
Miss Davidson's successor, Miss
Eleanor. Durrett, who arrived yes
terday for conference with local
officials, also was. an honor guest,
Miss Durrett, who comes from the
Canal Zone, will visit her twin sis
ter near Cumberland, Md, for the
holidays and will assume her duties
as director of the Girl Scout pro-
gram for the District the first of
the year.
Mrs. H. G. Kramer, who is slated
to succeed Mrs Crosby as commits
sloner, also was among those at
tending.
Mrs. Brooke's guests included
members of the local council and
national board members who re-
side in Washington or nearby, as
we'll as the District and Region
Three staff. Alternating at the tea
table were Mrs. Daniel Knowlton of
the council; Mrs. E. g. Bowman,
hostess at the National Girl Scout
Little House, and Miss Davidson.
A troop of Scouts, under Mrs. LIE
Roy Barton, assisted at the door
and in the dining room. The girls,
who wore uniforms were Virginia
Zones, Esther Ann Judy, Mildred
Dex, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Mary
Jeanne Board, Martha Featherstone.
Jean Chappell and Nancy Cowan.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Chea-
than of Stratford, member of the
national board, and Mrs. Henry H.
Father, chairman of the Little
House Committee, were among those
attending. Other guests included
Mrs. Harry S. Benton and Miss
Mary McQuade. both associate men,
bers of the Washington Council;
Mrs. Edward S. Johnston, deputy
commissioner of the District Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs.
Henry Matchett, Mrs. George Scri-
ven and Mrs. C. E. Waters, also of
the Washington Council.
Among others were Miss Elizabeth
Houghton. chairman of the Finance
Committee of the local council; Mrs.
Proctor Daugherty, chairman of the
Public Relations Committee; Mrs.
Gerrit S. Miller, jr., chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

ing to some woodland music we can
not hear.
The stem trails along the ground
for yards and yards if the plant has
been established in this spot for
some time. 1t may be creeping along
over the woodland floor or be partly
subterranean, one foot out of its bed
and the other in. This stem sends
up into the world Towering and
sterile branches that may be from
to 10 inches high
The leaves grow opposite or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

Juliette Lowe Committee, Miss
Helen Page, Miss Nora Huffman,
Miss Mary Bourk. Mrs. ONeal john
son and Mrs. John Borton Of Alex
andria.
Miss Mary Helen Cattell and Miss
Anne Mclean, field advisers of the
local council, and Miss Matoaka
Stribling, secretary of Region 3, also
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Natures Children
Princes Pine
(Chimaphila umbellata)

the center. The anthers are pink
and the flowers themselves, in loose.
terminal clusters, are gay and happy
In their way of bending low with the
passing breeze as if they were dane
Evening star., 1939-04-27
-Men Who Build Houses

OF expense. Yet 1t seems good
idea and if we use showers instead
OF tubs the bathrooms do not cost
quite so much.
Ready-made shower stalls, with
procelaln sides, are on the market.
AT present they cost something like
$7o apiece and if their use grows the
price may go down a great deal.
II we do not use such stalls the
tile man will line the walls around
each shower with tiles, perhaps to
height OF feet. He may also cover
the bathroom floors and walls with
tiles: In some houses, less costly
coating-linoleum-is used.
Bathroom tiles are thin pieces Of
clay which have been fired" In GER
tain ways. Some of them, but not
all, are glazed until they are glossy.
Tiles have been used for thousands
OF years. They were known in an
clent Babylonia. They have been
USED IN laying the floors of many
cnurches in Europe, and colored tiles
nave been used to make interesting
designs.
Hoof tiles, made of stone or other
material, are common in England
ana some other countries.
I~eA< 'aad
Iomorrow:: Painting and Finishing.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
TY-NilJuork and Tiles

IX-Millwork and Tiles.
Carpenters of the present day sell
dom make doors or windows for new
houses. This work is done by mill
work companies. and more often
than not the companies do their
work in another city-perhaps
place more than 100 miles distant.
We might suppose there would be
trouble In getting the doors and win
dows to fit, and there may be such
trouble. Yet the architect takes
pains with his drawings and the
millwork company sends a man to
measure the openings left by the
carpenters. In this way the COM
pany learns the size, perhaps down
to an eighth of an inch. Later the
carpenters work to bring about an
. exact fit.
In addition, the millwork company
Is likely to build kitchen cupboards
for the. new house and perhaps
wardrobes, window seats and book
cases as well. People should not
forget built-in bookcases-such cases
provide a neat and solid home for
the family's library. We may save
some money by not having too much
"show" in our new house and can
use the saving for things which
count more. Good books open new
worlds to people who may read at
their own flreside.
Big trucks bring the millwork to
the site of the new home. The mill
Evening star., 1939-04-27

work is not delivered all at once, but
load by load, on different days and
weeks, as the carpenters come to be
ready for it.
Meanwhile. the tile man is busy
working on the bathroom floors and
walls. In these days, a good-sized
house Is seldom built with less than
two bathrooms and there may be
from three to five bathrooms.
First-class hotels have "a bath
with every ROOM" We may ask,
why not a bath with every bed
room in a new homer" The answer
isn't hard to fnd-it's q question
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Watch the Spots
North, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
4 A 83
"a K 10
= 5 2
= A 7
A s65 K74
VISTA N So
<KQ 10 w + E <9s
73 S 4 KQJ
= 62 1913
4 @ ] 10 2
vQ3
= A J6
J. 9 8 S 4
= The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass IA Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass

While East might have saved the
situation that developed by putting
in a tWo-club overcall after the
opening heart bid. his hand was far
too weak to justify this bid, espe-
cially as he was vulnerable.
Against the three no trump con-
tract West opened the king of dia-
monds and East naturally played
the eight. When declarer quickly
dropped the diamond six, West led
another diamond. After all, hadn't
his partner given him the encourag-
ing eight on the first lead? Declarer
won the trick with the jack, then
took losing spade flnesse. but
nevertheless wound up making five
odd.
Needless to say. Vests second lead
Of diamonds was about as bad a
play as We have witnessed. While
ordinarily the eight is a rather high
card, in this particular case it was
acutely the lowest diamond missing.
West could have ascertained this
fact very easily by glancing at the
three small diamonds in dummy.
Thus the play of the diamond eight
by East was definitely calling for a
shift, which could only mean clubs.
A club shift at trick two would
actually have set the hand three
tricks, for declarer would still have
had to take the spade finesse as the
only way of procuring his ninth
trick.
Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and held:
AQ 10 X
vxX
= AJxx
+Kxxx
Both sides vulnerable. The bid
ding.
Schenken Jacoby Maier You
Pass a Pass CD
7 Answer-Your correct bid is two
diamonds. Your hand is too strong
to bid only two spades; too weak for
the game-forcing raise to three
spades. This is called compromise
bid
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, 10 per cent for two spades
Gan underbid), 70 per cent for three
spades Can overbidD, 0 for any other
bid.
Question No. 118.
To-day you are Merwin Maier's
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
and your hand is the same as yes
terday's but the situation is differ
ent. You hold:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Beauty's Debut

Finally she came out-in the Gold
Room banked with flowers. Heralded
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