davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
OIL tn & LAM

Continued From Page ~
greatly missed while he MAS con
vaiescing from = major operation.
Yet, the hays Who h~tted far the
Irishmaa during his absence did
= fine Job. Hut. ~ COED ~ they
we're. they weren't Tom. That
frank personality, his quiek-way-
to-the-point style Ut writing s,ssply
wasn't there =.
CAV Jack Colbsra pick rp q
~ nee bat al the Washington
Hardwdrs. He felt II. bal
aaeed u aud then took an i'm
agiaary stance az the plate ;. 4.
He eyed the pitcher. Drew the
bat back and forth. waiting for
the pitch. Here II comes, He
stepped into the ball and followed
through with his swing =.
Need new wood. Jack ," I ask
ed the Tiger second sscker =,
Yeah" he said. smiling. This
Ia swell stick. Maybe . new
wood viii send the balls to where
the players amt. been hitting
that ball hard and on the line. but
always at some egg" -.
That's right" ohimed W the
handsome. topflight first sseksr.
BODY Garretson. He esrtainly's
been hitting the ball hard. ealy 10
tough luck" -.
Well. you've certainly been
furnishing the beet yourself,
Bob -,
"Yesh. but I've hsea lucky. Jsck
kasn't. You kaew. such Of hitslag
10 luck. That b. after tks hall
leaves ths hat. lt's h,ok whes the
ball falls In the ep~s spaces.
Tough luck when u catches
leather" =.
But the gang has been murder
ing that ball the last two and .
fraction games =.
Yeah" said CoIbsrn. the
guys've sure had ~ their batting
clothes. Well. Ms sms. We al
ways DID have power. Nov we're
just coming into form -.
-Aad we're mettisg hseees pitch
lag. Tks suh,sss arms are rsa3h-
inx top ssssa. We ssttA hall si0h.
Met = k.Hli e,uh AsA yes
shes,d see Me tnst 60 slesisshlai
hes deveiapeA. Why"
"Aedeghini Q FAST oNnl Why.
Jack Bob" =.
Il know IL. knew it, the
Tigers ohorused. hut NE MAS.
When he turned on the juice
against Wenatehss We all hllnksd.
Ask Clifford. AJAX Skipper Rhyme.
AK the Wenstehes players Yes.
sir Met real fast one with
heat"
Well. blow ne down. never
saw the pOpaiaf hsaekhihl eeiiis
out with any real fsat one. Maybe
he's been hiding II all this time
or we've been lacking the ether
way when he burnt II down the
lane -.
IRA SMITH, the has riga handed
l. pitcher who viii b. hers nsxt
Monday night with the Sacramento
Senators for an exhibition game
with the Tigers. has had en- ub.
usual baseball career started a.
third bssemsn =. then shifted
70 first While piaylnx fifst for
Decatur m the Thfss-t league.
nattsd In seven ruhs Ia aae iHninE
-. Last year. managing iiaasion
IN the Texas ieaEus. his club was
EnoFt al plte hsfs In asspeFs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

ac. shAmp,es stadium Tigers ~ Ne css, r~p ~r~
whe wound ire ard~s~ss~d
~ battom eosesta Alias
Meusroacus, ses~ n~ss. nsA mse,
Motar parisg Martha espas tseyd Nsscass.~
Middle seh~~sai~s Reaas, ashs
Rn Tuhat rhlss. Say pshL oese Walters s'w pes~seh
Bn D~uare> Nay nse~weeeh
manager.
right sohmny p~snrssh. saA~ ss"r~t
t~hn~ek~r Hs.~wced Mases
Hob Angelina tSu~a Asdss-os and dim B~lferd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
LOAN TURKEY MONEY

IsTANBUL Turkey - England
and France have agreed to lend
Turkey SPA. 100000, it was re-
porte reliably from Ankara Tues
day.
The loans, repeatedly decided
upon in line with the Anglo-French-
Turkish mutual assistance pact,
were said to be in this order:
1. To balance Turkeys present
unfavorable trade balance - S74,-
000, 900.
2. For immediate purchase Of
arms and munitions-S100,0 600, 900.
3. For delayed purchase Of Brit
ish goods ,000, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
n sExIsI sToEy
WORKING
WIVES
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
1890 A. N.
1850 A. NJ.

kMo--scrspeook. iits
orchssirs
XVI Brenda Curtis
lI:St. NJ Son and ].
kOAO - NMllAn; LADY
il.S6. Betty Crocker
kJR-Cowboy Jos. IL to
Concert
kIRCl--ssrriAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

NO Tssas 10 ~
AaE.1 IaAss
XVI -- 0o.a e<sFs 10 Is
f4f~ csn - k<sutffai
40 NJ q - tee Griffin
1elk Ellen Asbcnif
kJn--Natiunas ssFm ans
ttocns
KIarD-ssfthEs
Evening star., 1939-08-27

two weeks vacation spent at Bar
Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Long,
with their daughter, Miss Doris
Long, have left for Montreal and
Quebec, Canada, motoring down the
New England Coast and returning
home after Labor Day.
Miss Evelyn Kenyon and Miss
Nancy Ann Kenyon of Louisville,
KY, and Miss Medora Burns of
Cambridge, Md, are the house
guests of Miss Betsy Jane Gra-
ham. Miss Graham entertained
at supper party and dance Tuesday
evening in compliment to her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Jane
Blocher, have motored to York, Pa,
to spend 10 days.
Mr.. Packard Dow of Fort Fair
field, Me, is the house guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer and
'iASAA ooAi, DudiCy l loSllCl, lldfC lClt
by motor for Maysville, KY, to be
the guests of Mrs. Fischer's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor. for two weeks.
Mrs. Oliver NJ Turner left Mon
day to spend two weeks in Frost
burg, Md.
Miss Rose Mary May is visiting
in Sherwood Forest as the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert May, for two weeks in
their summer home.
Col. and Mrs. Carl Deakin of
Pittsburgh are the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Syme.
Mrs. Ruth Schenck and her
daughter, Miss Ida Shank, have left
for a months vacation in San
Antonio. Tex.
Mr.. Frank B. Bourn and his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bourn,
are spending two weeks at Ogonquit,
Me
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jensen and
their family have returned from
six weeks trip to the West, STOP
ping at Yellowstone Park and Can
ada
Evening star., 1939-08-27

dlIldid d dlll1Il ICl1, Ml .. III llCop'
Roberts, Mrs. Carl Stuhler, Mrs
Herbert Mihills, and Mrs. Richard
Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berling of Gin
cinnati are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G.. Earnest.
Mrs. Fulton Hostess
At Tea Thursday.
Mrs. William Lawrence Fulton
entertained informally at tea Thurs
day in compliment to Mrs. William
Mansell of Camden. Miss.
DR.. Gusts Lee Hall sailed yes
terday from New York on the Queen
of Bermuda for three weeks vaca-
tion at Elbow Beach, Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton A. Mcmillan
and their son, Russell Mcmillan, are
spending three weeks vacation at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Monroe Howard Calfee of
Culpeper, Va, is the guest for one
week of his son and daughter in
law, DR.. and Mrs. Lee Price Calfee.
Comdr. and Mrs. F. w. Reichel-
derfer have as their guests Comdr.
and Mrs. w. Nyquist of Evanston, III.
1t. Col. Clesen H. Tenny and his
son, c. H. Tenny, jr., are on a 10
day motor trip to New England and
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackwood
of Chevy Chase. Md, have as their
guests for several days Comdr. Alex
ander McNab, retired engineer off,
Ger Of the British Royal Navy, and
we'll known inventor of Bridgeport,
Conn, and his niece Miss Daisy
McNab of London, England.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum have
as their house guests Mrs. Samuel c.
Rowland of Charlottesville, Ind, and
Miss Elizabeth Bond of Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. Cole McCreery. with her
two sons, John McCreery and Royal
McCreery, is spending month at
Stone Harbor, N Y Mr.. McCreery
will join his family later.
Miss Jean De Lashmutt has left
for New Haven, Conn, to be the
house guest for two weeks Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Hawley Smith and
their family have left for a two
weeks vacation at Wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelley have
gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt
Return Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schmitt and
their family have returned from a
Evening star., 1939-08-27
News of Social Activities
In Chevy Chase Area
Mrs. George F. Lull Entertains
At Luncheon in Honor of
Aunt, Miss Mary Orr

Mrs George Lu L entertained at luncheon
her Miss Mary of Philadelphia
other Mrs Wnon Elliott, Edward
Frederick Raisbeck Mrs Walter Miss
Embrey
Geraldine Kelly.
Mrs c. N Skinner of Greenve Miss
brothern-aw and sister, Mr. Mrs. Vernon Holleman.
Koehler Thursday
honor of the birthday anniversary Mrs
guests included Mrs Melvin Hazen Colvn
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Watch Bad Purkino

Special traffic police have been
detailed in Queensland, Australia,
to watch for bad car parkers, as dis
tinct from long parkers," and cor
rect them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-centD, self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

If I may Judge by the letters
which have been flowing IN to me,
there are many readers who are
wondering about that milk snake
problem. Here is the latest:
Dear Uncle Ray:
Il am peeved because you have
not finished the milk snake subject.
We have looked up every book we
can find. and none say that snakes
will drink milk or steal it from a
COW.
"One old farmer says he knows
they do. but my men folk still
argue about it. So please follow
up with proof, one way or another,
I enjoy all your articles, but you're
making a nervous wreck of me.
ERODE S. ROSKOPH"
appreciate Mrs. Roskoph's feel
ings. am still a little worried over
the subject myself, since I have not
found final proof.
As I said in one of my past ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

tcles, the opinion OF experts Is
against the idea of any snake milk
ing COWS. On the other hand, farm
ers and farmers wives have sent me
many letters saying milk snakes
really take milk from cows. In some
cases, they report that they, them
selves, have seen the snakes chnging
to the udders Of cows.
For the present, I must declare
myself a neutral until a scientific
test can be made. Here are a few
of the things said against the idea:
"A snakes teeth would injure the
cows udder. A snake could not
drink more than half pint OF milk
at time. Snakes like to be around
barns where cows are kept, but they
are looking for mice, not milk"
On the other hand, farmers and
farmers wives claim they have seen
milk snakes taking the milk, and
that the udders sometimes have been
found injured by the snakes teeth.
They tell of cows which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
"A Little Saturday Talk

partly dry" when they should not
have been.
It is possible that observers have
been mistaken, but I believe those
who have written me have been sin
cere. They have written from
many places.
One way to find out might be to
place several milk snakes in pen
with cows, and then to keep close
watch on them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

cation addressed to The Four Aces,
care Of The Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline Of
The -Four Aces system Of contract
bridge, send with your request to The
-Four Aces. care of The Evening Star.
stamped (3-cent. self-addressed.
Iarge-size envelope and you will re-
ceiYe an outline without any charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Melbourne Guards Air

Melbourne, Australia, although
remote from the actual theater Of
war, is rapidly developing plan
of AFRAID precaution. Lord Mayor
Coles states that the objective is
mainly educational at present, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

that protection must not be left to
be improvised on the spur of the
moment. A large force of men and
women are being trained for the
work. About $50 Council employees
nave completed training in f1rst-aid
and $50 more have become skilled In
AFRAID precaution work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
0~eA Ra4

If you wish to join the 1889 Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club, send me s.
cent stamped envelope, carefully adj
dressed to yourself. You will re-
ceive a membership certificate, a
leaflet telling how to make an Uncle
Ray scrapbook and a printed design
to paste on the cover of your book.
Address me in care of The Evening
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Winning Contract
FIELD GLASSES
By THE FOUR ACES.

Maier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that has
beaten every other system in exist
ence.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Gard Sense

L ara oenSe
That elusive quality known as
"card sense" is merely common
sense applied to the game of bridge.
Here is hand well played by Theo-
dore A. Lightner, who is unusually
gifted with that faculty.
West, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A875
vK2
1908
a 1886
1874 VIE vAe5
KQ52 S = no. 74
KJ1os
vJ63
"A
= A 542
MIR. Lightner.
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass - "a
80 81 Pass a.
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the king Of dia-
monds and after winning Mr.. Light
ner laid down the ace Of spades,
then led a heart. After capturing
dummy's king, East returned dia-
mond, which Mr.. Lightner trumped.
The jack Of hearts was now played.
East won with the queen and led
third diamond. Mr.. Lightner now
trumped his remaining heart in
dummy, then led a trump and
finessed the jack. After this sue
cessful play he led small club
and played the ten from dummy,
forcing Easts king Mr.. Lightner
then won the remaining tricks.
Now his partner inquired admir-
ingly, How did you place the cards
so accurately"
The opening lead marked West
with the king and queen Of dia-
monds," Mr.. Lightner replied. This
left very few high cards remain
ing to justify an opening vulnerable
bid by East. Hence he was auto
matically marked with both the ace
of hearts and the king of clubs.
Therefore, my only problem was
whether to finesse for the queen of
spades or play for the drop. I then
remembered that West had raised
his partner to three diamonds and
his only high cards were the king
queen of that suit. Unless West held
q singleton spade his raise would
howe hoen nlljto 1lnSOllnH
These little clues are used by all
experts in their play of the dummy
AS the brokers say, This informa-
ton. while not guaranteed, is be-
lieyed to be reliable"
Yesterday you were Howard
6chenken's partner and held:
Ak Q94
"a 107
>752
&063
The bidding:
schenken Burnstone You Jacoby
~ Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is two
hearts. 1t is very doubtful whether
this hand is worth two bids. Hence
1t is best to show your trump sup
port Immediately.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts
80 per cent for one spade, 20 pei
cent for one no trump.
Question No. 2SS.
You are the dealer and hold:
KIT
VA 90 3
K102
4 K 10 9
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped t3-centl, self-addressed en-
DC Cd With each commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
TwizzIer Answer

The six coins in the cash register
were 50-cent piece, a quarter and
four dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
6 SERIAL STORY
 SANTA CLAUS BROWN ...1. BY MILDRED :!: P. e!!A .. N.
The Miracle Of Christmas

1 been for the depression. Building stopped 50 suddenly. He's 0 fine worker, my husband, and man of great courage"
 Pete ran toward them with his airplane. Ter go round--geew
 How would you like to be fioorwalker, Mn Carter?" Jerry asked him. "f heard pop say he needs one. Work up from there?"
 "F1oorwaiker?" Mrs. Carter's tone made the job sound impress sive. That's fine. Just have to stand and look handsome. That1l be easy for you dad. And she put an understanding arm around him, you won't be oil worn out. You'll be able to keep right on studying your engineering, till you can get back into 1t again"
 Carter tried 10 speak, but was interrupted by the children, who came running to him, with their arms fuii of toys.
 Jerry reached into his pocket and pulled out the sprig of mis- tletoe he had taken from his home the night befgore. lie got Up and hung 1t over the entrance to the living room.
 Good old mistletoe," he smiled How about litle real Christmas gpiritT
 The door opened and Alice Banks came ir.
 To Be Concluded TOmOrrOw)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
International Red Cross Honored by New Stomps

THE 18th anniversary of the A founding of the International Red Cross has been commemorate cd by stamps released by France, Switzerland, Finland, Belgium and Denmark. One of Belgium's issue of eight stamps, above, shows Queen Mother Elizabeth and royal children.
 Portugal, in 1889, was the first country to honor the Red Gross alphabetically. Twenty-six nations have followed with similar re- leases, most of which have been semi-poStals to provide funds for the organization.
 The U. S. 2-cent Red Cross stamp, honoring "Thc Greatest Mother" was issued in 1881 on the 60th anniversary of the founding of the American Red Cross.
 Copies of tho new edition of "A Description of United States Post age Stamps" have been placed on sale ct U. 6. postofiices. The 1899 booklet contains descriptions and illustrations of oil stamps issued in United States from July 1, ie47 to June 90, 1889. Tho booklet also may Do obtained through the Phi- latelic Agency at Washington, 3. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

heard hifnl saw himl was going 10 wake you up but was afraid he'd be scared away"
 "Aw, baioney,' said Pete, dee rislveiy. "There ain't no Santa Claus, We won't have nothin'"
 They were on their way down.
 zee" exclaimed ole. don't talk like that - yet Walt and see
 They came into view of the living room. They did not see their parents nor Jerry. just awakening, They saw nothing but the toys and rushed toward them ecstaticaiiy. Pete followed slight- ly behind the two younger ones, bewlldered, ashamed, He viewed the scene and scratched his head.
 Pop never could have bought ali this he exclaimed. Betty did you say you saw Santa Claus2 No pipe dream?"
 "i saw him" Betty cried excit. edIy. "r heard him." She picked I'D a burlap bag. Here's his sack. He forgot his sack, Oh, l hope he has other sacks with him. I hope he didn't leave ali his : toys here by mistakcI"
 She saw her parents and ran over to hug them, smiling Up at Jerry.
 Above the excited clamoring oi the children, Jerry said to Mrs Carter;
 Your husband tells me he used to work at the palais Royale."
 "Yes, he did" she replied Then he thought he could make z go Of an engineering job, and he could have, too, if t hadnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
HOSPITAL HAS
 STRANCEST CASE
Mother Dies; Baby Is Born; Mother Comes to
 Life; Dies End Time

Philadelphia. Dec, 22,-UP)-A baby girl was reported doing nicely" ln an Incubator at osteo- pathic hospita to-day after being de- IlyeFed by caesarean section from her mother who had been pro. nounced dead,
 The mother, Mrs, Mary Moore, 34, was revived and died 20 hours later without fegaining consciousness, Physicians had believed her dead before the emergency operation was performed, but i5 minutes later Mrs, Moore was ifdisputabIy living after everything known 10 physicians vas done" for her,
 Hospital officials said it was the strangest case in the institution'S history,
 Mrs, Moore, ( machine operator iB paper mil. slipped and fell or aH icy sidewalk last Friday and broke bones iB her right leg, tt was decided t0 operate Co mend the GOIHDHcHFa HhStuFS'
 Discussing the operation, Dr. James Madison Eaton said
 We began administering anes. thesia preparatory to the operation, and Mrs. Moore complained Of difs ficulty with breathing aBd began t0 turn blue, We promptly administer. cd adfeHaliB ,Despit our best ef. forts, Mrs. Moore stopped breathing aaid z moment later her heart stopped,
 We agreed she was dead and in q basty consultation decided on | caesaFean section in q usually hope less attempt 70 save the other life. We labofed for 90 minutes before the baby started breathing, Then we put t into a1 iron lung for aii hour and later into the incubator" !"
 Meantime, other physicians had been w0Fk0ing or the mother, who also revived. apparently from the delayed effects Of the adfenaiip, shs died 24 hours iater in an oxygen tent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
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 c. How many home runs were hit in the 1888 World Series between the New York Giants and tbe Washington Senators?
 A. Five. At the Polo Grounds New York City. Mel Ott Of the Giants, hit one in the first game and Leon (ooose) Goslin, Of the Sen. ators, hit one in the second game; ct Griffith Stadium, Washington Bill Terry, of the Giants, hit one ir the fourth game. and Fred schnltc of the Senators and Mel ott Of the Giants, each hit one in the fifth game.
 c. How does Tony 0aIento com. pare with Luis Firpo in chest meas tirement? Which had the geratei expansion?
 A. oaIento's chest measurement is C inches, normal, and @ inches expanded: Firpo's was A inches normal, and 4e leg inches, expanded.
 q. How many times did Jack Dempsey participate in million dole Iafv fighte7
 A. Five times; twice against Gene 'runney and once each against 0eofsesc CarpentieF, Luis Yirpo and Jack biaFkeg.