davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Silver Spring
Social Items
OF Interest
Rev. andMrs. Lofts
In Home in Old
Orchard Village

The Rev. and Mrs. j. Wesley Lofts
s507 Mayfair place in Old Orchard
Village. Besides their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Lofts, they have with
them their niece, Miss Grayce BIZ
Mon, who makes her home with
them. Mr.. Lofts is the pastor of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. David M. Wells are
returning today to their home in
Boston after spending the holidays
with their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, at
Seven Oaks Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhees E. Burket Of
: Linden, accompanied by their son,
: Rhees, jr., and Mrs. Burket's moth
er, Mrs. Leah Tenant of Detroit,
are spending the week end in Co.
lumbus where they attended the
/ Michigan-Ohio State game Mr.. and
Mrs. Burket are both graduates of
= the University Of Michigan. Mrs.
j Tenant, who has been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burket through the summer
and fall, will not return with them,
but will go on to Detroit for the
winter.
Mrs. Patton to Entertain
In Honor of Sister,
Mrs. B. G. Patton will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Boyds-
ton of Memphis, who Is her house
guest.
Mrs. William Warren Griffin and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Newton, will
arrive today from Worcester, Mass,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Gould
at their Woodside Park home. Mrs.
Griffin, who is Mrs. Goulds mother,
will remain here for the winter, but
Mr. and Mrs. Newton plan to return
In about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Maize of
Falkland are entertaining the lat
ter's mother and sister, Mrs. John
Daniels and Miss Doris Daniels of
Temple, Tex, for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly
have with them for the holiday and
week end their son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shetterly
and small grandson, Russell Bond
Shetterly. Mr.. Shetterly, jr., who
Is student at Wooster College, will
return to Wooster today and his
wife and small son will join him
there next week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayton are
In New York over Sunday to at
tend the Redskin- Giants football
game today.
Mr.. Jay Miller of the University
of Pennsylvania is spending the
week end in Wynnewood Park with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bush and their
daughter, Miss Jean Bush.
Miss Bessie M. Sedgwick of Jack
sonville, Fla, is with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard F. Sedgwick, for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Foley
have moved from Highland View and
have taken a house on Mayfair
place. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Barber of
Hillandale are spending a short
time in Gainesville and st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Mrs. Dion S. Birney and Mrs. Gill
bert Nettleton. In the garden will
be many kinds of potted plants, in
Guiding more than 100 cacti and
hand-painted crooks filled with
trailing ivy. At this booth the new
multiple candleholder will make its
appearance in Washington. Orders
will be taken for this unique article,
which will provide an unusual and
distinctive decoration for a holiday
table.
The booth, under the supervision
of Mrs. John w. Burke, is always
one of the prettiest of the bazaar.
Here can be found such gifts as
exquisite lingerie cases, pillows and
knitting bags and the unusual gift
for the person who has everything.
Under the direction of Mrs. Her
bert R. Kerslake, Mrs. H. H. Buck
man and Mrs. Charles G.. McRoberts,
there will be a white elephant
table, bookshop and post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Episcopal
Bazaar Set

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman, the new
president of the Rector's Aid So
ciety of All Souls Memorial Episco-
pal Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place, will be general chair
man of the annual bazaar and tur-
key dinner December in the parish
hall. The bazaar will be open at
IL o'clock in the morning and the
dinner will be served from $50 until
7:30 pm.
A new attraction will be a lovely
flower garden presided over by Mrs.
Hatch Dent Sterrett, wife of the
minister; Mrs Robert Sterrett, Mrs.
William Sterrett, Mrs. John Sterrett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Smith, jr.,
3719 Window place, entertained off,
GERS of the Navy and Marine Corys
and others at dinner last night at
Normandy Farm. Their guests were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. B. Putnam,
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. D. Linscott.
Comdr. and Mrs. M. L. Mccormack
Maj. and Mrs. w. w. Davies, Maj.
and Mrs. Jack Bemis, Capt. and
Mrs. Rhoads. 1t. and Mrs. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rainier OF
Quantico and Mrs. Frances Oulsman
of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Takona Park
Social
Items
Mrs. Swiggett to Be
Guest of Honor
At Reception

Honoring Mrs. Grace Kiess Swig-
get for publication of Welcome
Dawn" book of verse, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel and Mrs. Fred
erick Lyman Pratt are entertaining
this afternoon from until O'Clock
at the latter's home on Piney Branch
road.
Many prominent clubwomen, in
Guiding Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, pres
ldent Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, are expected to at
tend. Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Norman E. McIndoo,
Mrs. Paul w. Burk, Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs. Audley L. Smith, Mrs.
Faber Etevenson, Mrs. Thomas
Bright, Mrs Robert Hibben and Mrs.
Jesse G. Ramsdell of Washington;
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Wood
side Park, Mrs. Wilbur Youngman
of Meadowwood, Mrs. James A.
Robertson. Mrs. Hugh E. Smythe,
Mrs. Daniel M. Rennick, Mrs. Aus
tin B. Jeffries, Mrs. y Warrington
Hayes and Miss Betty Bowers Alb
bolt of Takoma Park, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Deane Shure have
as their guests over the holiday and
week end Mrs. Shure's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Adams of Silver Greek, N. Y. and
their sons, Mr.. Lee Adams, jr, Frank
and Richard Adams.
DIR. and Mrs. Magrpder
Give Dessert Bridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Magruder en-
tertained at dessert bridge last night
and will entertain at similar party
next Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Smith are
spending two weeks in Charlevoix,
Mich, with Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Zook and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Assisting in this group will be Mrs.
John Martin, Mrs. James Gavin
Field, Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop,
Mrs. Ward Evans, Mrs. Julian Roth
cry, Mrs. Howell French and Miss
Laura Gartrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

in q willowy, billowy formal
that will make you the Belle
of the Ball. 1t has & double
skirt of yards of net over
rayon taffeta, and scrolls
embroidered with tinsel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

l.. e.. ~ he year 1000, if there
.a 'ar.scmas then, the Christ
M. will ring out the death
&-.. = this ancient disease of
... so We nope you have pur-
c--s.. YOUR Christmas seals and
ia. will continue to use them
I'LL ave any left even though
-@ss-mas is over.
Il a-complishing this object,
a.s. i. will have to be done by
2.2..e health work in deliberately
Sa..- out cases in the population
ling them to sanitaria.
u. ".-k is called case-fnding.
IL. many sanitarium beds will
!. ..-. In 1888 it was estimated
ina. ere were 1872 institutions in
tie -a,.-d States with 10000 beds
%-.c- could be used for tubercu-
.as.s -as This is IL beds per
aqua, Death. 1t is estimated that
a minimum Of 2 beds for each
ala. death are needed if a good
c. -.ao,Gg program is carried
or. lcs will mean about 10000
Fl --s Caan we have at present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Case finding

Tho case-Gnding method is nee
es...r because so many people
VIA tuberculosis do not realize
INA. hey have anything the mat
~ ~..h them. They go on with
mptoms, do not seek med
e and, in fact, many cases
or than people who are
TX st all. Only when some
vent occurs, such as a
'.. se from the lungs, or
,-a ..acase becomes so extensive
a. g. cause real disability, do they
r.. re their condition and ask for
p .Hgnosis. A great deal Of adj
-. re could be made if these peo-
- "ould learn TO recognize their
symptoms in the early stages and
Sex aLvice. =
One early sign is hemorrhage
IRON t2c lungs. This naturally
'T ems and depresses the per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendcning has
seven pamphlets which can be- u',taincd nv
readers. Each pamphlet sells FOR 10 cents.
For any ore pampaIet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and I scif-adlrcS@ed envelope
stamped with thr2c-ccGt stamp. to DR..
Logan ClendeainR. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing ard Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and 1.-THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Bells VIII Ring
10 Herald Coming End Of Tuberculosis

g. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
: .,0Sis is worth writing
cause the campaign is
- The death rate has
3 per cent in 40 years.
4. -..l 50 per cent from 1920
:, ~. -u& % per cent from 1880
=. -'s. = the average decline of
--elr o2e-third every ten
.a- be maintained, the tu-
,-.. S. death rate in 1850
"- .- p; in 1860, 81; in 1870,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
PREPARING 4 SACRIFICE


sENEE III advantages are
..- -- he procedure of
~ -. ayers n bidding weak
..-.s .@...:aceiy over an oppo-
49, ....1--.1,.ve double. One is
=; :s~ ~ev 70 keep the next op-
,,-s-- rem showing his suit, or
:. c-,-. hin. .-;o showing it at a
e. a.-o.. -a"se .!.an if YOU had
-3sss# y.... weak hand. Another
: : "s.-~- - YOUR partner that
70 na~- Is virtually worthless
...::5-s.~..E So that he won't dou-
.s ,--.-- ca YOU TO help beat
..-s-... ... -:.--. y third is that
g. .- ---a ply find fitting
-. d. . contract the side can
.E= \ ..,s.. : that you may
:.:... E.. & later sacrifice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

There were two fine points in
that bidding. If North had never
proclaimed his weakness with his
diamond bid over the double,
South probably would later have
doubled the 4-Hearts, counting on
his partner for at least a pusher
or two in high cards. But after
that bid, he knew what to do.
If South had doubled the A.
Hearts. North would have left the
double in, knowing his partner ex-
pected to set the contract SINGLE
handed. since he had been warned
adequately of North's weakness.
When South then failed to dou-
BILE it. he put up a little problem to
North. If the latter had held wee
bit of defensive strength, about
the maximum he could possess
and still make his weakness bid
over the double, he might have
passed in the hope that the con-
tract could be beaten. But with his
hand utterly worthless defensive
ly, he did the right thing in sac
rificing. The side was set three
tricks, giving East and West 500
points. whereas they could have
made their own game. worth more
than that to them.
=
Your Weekend Lesson
Some players have a habit,
when declarer. of always playing
their top honor from such COM
bination as AK, A-k-Q, K-Q,
K-Q-J and o.. Why is that not
sound? When should some other
card be played, and why7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

.:t-tci by King Feature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

-.. g,cGdcning will answer
....-s Of general interest
- ard then only through
. .gl0C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Your Weekend Lesson

son to whom it occurs, but it may
be a blessing in disguise because
it is sufficiently dramatic to make
him seek medical advice, and also
because it is not necessarily a sign
of late tuberculosis. In fact, 1T
may occur quite early-certainly
early enough for successful treat
ment.
Another significant thing is
pleurisy. In any pleurisy where
the pain is bad enough to put the
patient to bed and result in fever
and disability for several days, it
should be regarded as a Fremont
tory sign of tuberculosis.
Other Early Symptoms
Other early symptoms are IA
tigue which is unnatural-that IS,
fatigue which cannot be explained
by the amount of exertion or work
done. Of course, cough and expec-
toration, afternoon fever and
night sweats may be early or are
likely to be late signs. There are,
however, many forms of cough
which are not called cough" One
is a cold that hangs on, or recur-
rent colds in the winter. All these
demand careful examination.
Remember that in many cases
the primary complex occurs in
childhood but that danger period
is in adolescence when the reinfec-
tive, chronic form of tuberculosis
of the lungs develops. The num-
Der of these cases increases
through the twenties and thirties,
and the mortality peak is reached
during the thirties. In this age,
then, the symptoms and signs
which l have indicated should he
of particular significance.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C. W. "What can be- done
about a hammer toe that causes
lot of trouble? Is there anything
to bring action back to the toe?"
Answer-Hammer toes are held
in position by strong adhesions
and tendons, and exercises or
other methods are not of great
benefit. | believe an operation to
cut the tendon and remove the de-
fcrmity of the joint is the only
certain method of cure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

ment. Believe you me, midget auto
racing keeps 'em on their toes.
Seventy miles an hour in our kid
die cars looks a helluva lot faster
than 100 miles an hour in the big
wagons because of the illusion
of size. Did 1 say illusion? Excuse
me. Any time you want me to
prove to you that a 7O-mile clip
in midget is three times as fast
as 100 or 100 in regular, just
let me know and I'll take you for
the ride"
How" we queried, The mid
gets hold only one"
"YOu can drive, can't yOu?"
Jesse retOrted. "YOu just step on
her in my car all by yourself and
then I'll take you for a ride i'm a
regular. Well use the Speedway
on the Island. You know, the Van
derbilt Straightaway on Long Is
land"
We begged off. Our interest in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
"MIDGETS"

n a hurricane of flying dirt and
.uIrting oil the "tOy cars" come
gs.ring down the stretch. The high
Shine of the motors and the
Esriek of brakes and burning tires
.ach a flaming crescendO as they
Itreak around the sharp curves.
Vhen the boys are hot they're usu-
INV riding on each others tail and
vhen they're hell bent for the
,onev and are pushing the pedals
j the floor not even the bored
it.hovs can take their eyes off
he lads. For it's at times like
|hese when a split second may be
he difference between life and
cath.
A split second and the six or
even cars have been skidding
|jckeningly around torture u s
lrns, and poof-they may be
limbing each others hoods, hurd-
ng, ers aulti n 6, flying
trough fences, over embank-
nents, into concrete supports.
With luck the drivers may be back
harness in a couple of months
fter such "entangling alliances"
ut the more common result of
bese free-for-alls around an I'M
raded dirt track is a slab at the
ounty morgue. Of course, you
ont read about the casualties
5 often as you might, for the
ressboys have learned that the
Fowds love to watch the crack
ps and smash-ups but hate to
lad about 'em later.
Midget racers" is what tn e
rivers are called and they're a
ardy lot. They're i'm a class by
enlselveS, for the drivers of the
rants" as the men are called who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

midget auto racing wasn't that
keen and then again we had an
infant daughter at home.
"But it's as easy as flying.
You're safe as in cradle"
We changed the subject imme-
diately. GOOD gosh," we ex-
claimed, "are you interested in
aviation also. Do you pilot your
own midget racing plane, too?"
The man who holds one of the
outstanding regulations as a mid
get auto racer looked at us con-
temptuOusly. Sadly he shook his
head and said, 'DO you think Pm
crazy! Cripes, 1 wouldn't go up
for a thousand bucks. Sometimes
/ wonder where them fellows get
their nerve"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

ride the juggernauts or the larger
cars, don't mix with the "softies"
who push the toy cars around.
Furthermore, the men who ride
the regulation cars have a deep
seated hatred for the midget-ra-
GERS. The regulars feel that the
"tin-can boys" have been pushing
them off the tracks at county
fairs, dirt Ovals, and wooden sau-
Ger discs the country over, thus
depriving them of hundreds of
thousands of dollars of prize mon
ey that normally would be theirs.
SOme-but not very many-ride
both the big cars and the midgets,
but the percentage of men who
are successful at the two is very
very low.
MAURI ROSE AND JESSE
SILVER
Mauri Rose is an excellent ex-
ample of a Jewish driver who can
send his giant gas-buggy thun-
dering down a straightaway at a
clip of 120 miles an hour. And
Mauri, the only Jewish auto racer
who has ever been rated the num-
Der one driver by the American
Auto Association, turns up his
nose when "midgets" are men
toned. "Child's play" he one e
sneered and for the laconic Mauri
this was an grafton. More about
Mauri next month when he sends
his petrol wagon to the Indianapo-
lis Speedway in preparation for
the elimination attendant upon the
Memorial Day 5O0-mile grind-the
richest purse in auto racing.)
Jesse Silver on the other hand
is a tOp-nOtch example of what the
miniature kiddie-cars can produce.
For year or two he held the Eas-
tern States championship and of
late has been shipping his car
around to various whistle stops
in the South where the boys warm
up i'm the winter. Silver is a five
fOOt-six, 14O-pOund bundle of ener-
gy, and legend around the indoor
circuits has it that once when his
motor stalled, Jesse hoped out
and ran with his car to the finish
line to win hands down. Be that
as it may this Silver kid-he's only
%, finds midget racing more prof
liable than life in a showroom as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

Off their first Palestine
GERS cchalutzm themselves fortunate
$4,000 Jews Germany
Palestine in the last with the
Appeal which has provided their immigration training
Element in agricultural colonies
cation aid refugees Palestine Appeal together
with the Joint Distribution Committee
Service constitutes the United Jewish Appeal Refugees
Needs must provide for the continued upbung of the
homeland i'm Palestine.
The European has greatly increased the need for Palestine
settlement by ravages
and oppression
American
whOehearted the 1910 Uued Jewish
raise $2SOOOO for Palestine immigration settlement
relief rehabilitation refugee Indignation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
a furniture salesman.

a furniture salesman.
Jesse started his love for racing
some years ago when as lad of
16 he learned that his fathers
1881 Buick was no match for a
Harley-Davidson, especially when
the motorcycle was ridden by a
keystone State Trooper. A trip
to the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1888 and a ride on the midget
cars" that were a rival attraction
to the shimmy gals on the Midway
of the Windy City's Fair convinced
Jesse that life as a furniture dis
penser was boring and racing the
profession he was really cut out
for. His pop turned thumbs down
on the idea at first but when Jes-
Sc returned home with $500 in
first-prize money, even Pop be-
came enthusiastic.
LOVES DRIVING
81 know all the arguments the
big guys can Offer" Jesse relates
in his soft, quiet voice. They've
been kidding us for years saying
that we oil our cars with eye
troopers. They call us sissieS be-
cause our cars are lined wi t h
brakes and call us road hogs be-
cause we can't push our babies
more than IS or 80 miles an hour
SO, but the proof of the pudding
is i'm what the fans like. The fans
like speed, and thrills and excite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
LEADERS IN BIG LEAGUES
 N0TCHANGED
Past Week Doesn't Settle Top Honors-FeI|er Gets
 His 23rd Victory
(By Associated Press)

The weeks attempt for settle- ment of the Major League races have fizzled like damp fuses
 The Cincinnati-Brooklyn series should have been conclusive but the series proved nothing.
 The three top teams in the Am erican League also continued with out any important change.
 Last night, Bob Teller gave Cleve- land a second straight victory, permitting a dozen hits but Cleve- land had three run lead off Jeff Heath's homer in the first inning It was the 23rd victory for Teller this season.
 Boston closed in on the Yankees as Boston put Philadelphia through the wringer. Ted Williams tripled in the winning run in the sev- enth.
 Brooklyn trampled Cincinnati in the only National League game played on Friday. Camilli made home run for the Dodgers and sin gled twice. Rookie Pete Reiser also made a homer for the Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
SEATTLE IS BA(kACAIN,
 WIN STRIDE
Los Angeles Trims Oak land Thus Increasing
 Second Place Lead
[By Associated Pressl

After a dizzy tailSpin, the Seattle Rainiers righted the ship and start ed on the upward swoop. T h V swamped the San Diego Padres te., night behind Hal Turpin's pitching which was his 22nd vic- uory.
 Los Angeles trimmed third place Oakland last night and heightened the second place lead.
 Sacramento walloped Portland as Joe Orrell walked eight.
 Hollywood defeated San Fran cisco last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
American League
CURE FOR BADNESS
Pacific Coast League

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. A robbery victim chuckled as he re- ported this one to police: He was strolling along with a package in his hands when a young boy snatched the package and disap- peared in the crowd. The package contained a pint of castor oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
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 Emploj Dient Servi1c ;

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

chlne that fits in your pocket Absolutely not toy but thoroughly dependable and efficient computing machine for your bugi ness or personal use. Send only s250-Ex- press check, Bank Draft. or International Money Order. no morei Ask for our Agents Proposition if you are interested in making money SEND TO-DAY CALCULATOR MACHINE CO, Manufacturers P O Rox HIS. Dept. ALI. Chicago, H., U. $. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 3; Seattle 8. Los Angeles 4; Oakland 1. Sacramento 8; Portland 3. San Francisco 2; Hollywood A.
 National League Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2.
 American League Boston 5; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

vHyHIS MONDAY is but a stop
 II ping place pause to honor that integral part of Amer ica's economic set-up. Labor in this country has set a pace that finds the rest of the world tagging. It places our own people on high plane of security and contentment. Yet labor is not mere name, or symbol. It is made up of those who create, apply themselves, and those who serve others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

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