davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-05

(3-cent), self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care Of The
Evening Star. Ask for Shall Will
Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Contains Holy River

Besides its broad valleys and plains
it has mountain ranges Of huge size.
The Himalayas are in the north
ern part. and they have peaks from
3 to miles high. One peak inside
India rises close to 5ia miles above
sea level. 1t is Mount Goodwin
Austen, and is the second highest
peak III the world. The highest
of all the worlds peaks. Mount
Everest. is in the Himalayas, but it
is across the northern border Of
India.
The people of India have long
history, and have produced build
ings which are famous. Among
these is one called the Tai Mahal." :"
1t is made OF marble and contains
the tomb of a woman whose hus-
band was an emperor in India 800
years ago.
(Por Travel section Of your scrapbook. }
II you want q free copy Of the
leafiet entitled background Of
European War;" send me . 3-
cent. stamped, self f-addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star
1~eA 'e~d
Tomorrow. IN6id's History.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Answer to Saturdays LETTER-OU

Answer TO Saturdays LETTEK-OUI,
Out
BERNICLE-RECIINE reax).
L, BuBERRY-BRIBERY (corruption).
% MICROBES-COMBERS do headwork)
(MD CON1pIIE-POLICE public guard.
(P) POWDER-DOWER Husbands enriched.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Is this sentence correct: II
should like to 60" or should 1t
be: II would like to co.: Shall
Will, Should Would cause much
confusion. Read my free pamph-
let and be sure. Send . stamped
Evening star., 1941-05-05
TER-OUT
MESSENGER BOY

word
column opposite
the removed It, IeeredOu
|
Evening star., 1941-05-05

bathe il it, and when they go home
they take along bottles of water
from the great stream. They have
a story that any one who dies while
in the Ganges will be taken
straight to heaven
To a certain extent. India is
land of mountains as well as rivers.
Evening star., 1941-05-05


North said he had done his all
by making a free bid in clubs and
jumping to five diamonds. South
didn't see how he could bid slam
with two losing spades in his hand.
But there the slam was. large as
life. Was 1t biddable: and if SO,
how?"
The slam was quite biddable. North
should have bid six diamonds right
over South's rebid of three dia-
monds 1t was just a case where
player who possessed all the nee
essary information had to bid the
limit
Let's see what information North
possessed. He knew that South had
biddable holdings in both red suits
together with enough total strength
ITO make free rebid. Since both
opponents had bid spades, it was
extremely unlikely that South had
any spade. strength. And since
South could not have any club
strength, his high cards were nee
essarily confined to the red suits.
Now, how much less than ace
king and ace could South hold in
the red suits? From the bidding. he
couldn't hold less and might well
hold more No more was needed
for a slam, so North should have bid
six diamonds without hesitation.
X X
Saturday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
4 A 10 65
094
K842
AJ74
The bidding:
jacoby Schenken You Maier
~ Pass / a Pass
ant Pass co
Answer-Bid three no-trump.
Your partners very strong rebid
practically promises game If your
first response was sound. Since you
have more than enough value for
q one-spade response, YOU must ac-
cept the game invitation.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, nothing for any other bid.
Question No. ISL.
Today YOU are Howard Schenken's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
4 Q j 9 5 2
g
8 JT53
4Q74
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
~ Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased TO an;
swer letters from readers II stamped
(3-cen) self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd
dressed TO the -Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge send With your request TO
the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cent>. self addressed,
iarre-sze envelope and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

that put the Yankees Sam?" asked. there waving a paserby autograph? bother like this celebrity Broadway there the domice vindicve My public will get it. They understand double talk"
 getting baseball winners be?"
 objective ruefuly victim the aton that will top and all will be requiem"
 Interrupted to autograph a turning, this point indicating that Samivel hadn't lubicating the wheels properly
 why inseperabe?" Everything do is repenen like bbhc that deplorabe dependabe? baseball aces?" thaving just dined cabbage
 speaking personfyng rectifcaion said
 
 strictly Orleans that the ype?' DO the Dodgers a chance?' pressed.
 "Dckens wrote about Dodgers Dickens ubratng dominion and have protopasc nomenclature the story and It's areed atmosphere and YOU can't subumctve will Terry be able to do anything with the Giants?" said.
 speaking getting immersed in the dpo said prying herring scale from between his NOrdac nomenclature? Rome built day abject that the top type Broadway consuming detmen for the good and welfare of the order"
 Having spoken piece grabbed you home to Mike Bernstein cumsantial evidence if there one"
 the going out
 Copyright, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
POKER PIN PICKUPS

see it, don't know, well, tish, tish. 
 Attendance 96%o.
 Reports are Fabiano of the Poker league made a big hit at the Sacred Heart Show. Good luck Joe. Now you get in the chips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

1t probably will be Bimelech's last race. The last son of Black Tony hasn't been entered in the more important races of the year-the Suburban at Belmont and the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico, for example.
 Mares already have been booked for him at Colonel Edward Riley Bradley's famous Idle Hour farm, near Lexington, Ky.
 They called Bine,ech an excuse horse," but he was the three-year- old champion and leading money winner of the American turf in 1940 He was unbeaten as two- year-old and earned $245,095 in two seasons. Colonel Bradley would like to have another excuse" horse just the black colt which runs with his tongue hanging out.
 Don Meade, who rode Colonel Bradley's last Kentucky Derby win ner, Brokers Tip, will be abroad the horse with the Biblical name in the Widener. When he rode him in a prep race Feb. p, it was the first time Bimelech was ridden by joc- key other than Frank A. Smith whose rides on him last season were criticized.
 Bimelech has trained well, but ] have an idea he will be beaten by the Greentree Stable five-year-old Hash, which is in at 124 against the Bradley thoroughbred's 126 Hash was an outstanding handicap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Comets
MAT FAN DIES

minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Boston, Toronto Tangle Saturday
 In Crucial Game

Boston, Feb. 25 - CU.P) - Seek ing to span the equivalent of half a season without defeat, the Boston Bruins meet teh New York Rangers here tonight but probably will fail to take over first place in the Ma tional Hockey League even if they do extend their record string to 24 games without defeat.
 As the Bruins match checks and strategy with the Rangers, the lead- ing Toronto Maple Leafs face the last-place Americans at New York. The Leafs, recovered from a series of injuries, now are playing their best hockey while the Americans will have their ace defense pair of Pat Egan and Wifi Field on the sidelines.
 The Bruins currently trail Toron- to by one point but have played one game less than the Leafs. Bos- ton and the Leafs battle for the top rung at Toronto Saturday night.
 The fourth-place Rangers, who set the former mark of 19 games without defeat last season, have been the major disappointment of the present campaign but recently have shown signs of 8 return to the 1939-40 form that carried them to triumph in the Stanley cup playoffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Big Leaguers Must Hustle For Jobs During Coming Seaso
SIGNED
 TO COACH ENDS AT HOLY GROSS
Northwestern AII-Ameri-
 can and Chicago Bears E Star to Aid Sheeketski
Special to The DemoCrat)

Special to The DemOcraG
 Worcester, Feb. 25 Thomas J. McCabe, Director of Athletics at Holy Cross, announced today that Coach Joe Sheeketski will. have Edgar Eggs" Manske, star wing man of hte Champion Chicago Bears powerhouse as his assistant coach next year in charge of the ends. Manske will bring to the 1941 edition of the Crusaders a wealth of valuable experience, gleaned and stored away since his graduation from Northwestern Uni- versity in 1883. While at Evanston, besides being varsity end for three years, he attained the rating of All- Conference end in 1888 and 1883 and valued to National honors as AL American end in 1883. His prowess on the field did not go unnoticed for immediately upon taking his Bachelor of Science Degree, Man. ske was signed as end coach and Freshman coach at Boston Univer- Sity.
 However, Professional football soon lured him away and the years 1885 and 1886 saw him cavorting at his old position for the Phila- delphia Eagles in the National loop. The following year, returning to the green pastures of his collegiate triurnps, he joined and helped the Chicago Bears on their march to the championship of the Western Conference. He has been with the Bears ever since, clirnaxing his pro- fessional career by participating in the 73-0 rout of the Washington Redskins last New Years Day.
 Lawyer, Too
 While with the Bears, Manske studied law at Loyola Law school, receiving his Doctor of Jurispru- dence degree last year. Bullet Bill" Osmanski, luminary of the Eddie Anderson days at Holy Cross, was his teammate at Chicago and no doubt influenced ManSke's decision to some to Holy Cross. While he now will be teamed up with Coach Joe Sheeketski, they were oppon- ents of the gridiron, exchanging noEe too delicate blocks an dtackles, Joe as a Notre Dame halfback and Ed as Northwestern end.
 Manske, 6 feet IF inches, tipping the beam at 195 and fresh from the Professional conflicts will find ex- cellent material in Murphy, Roberts and Kretowicz, holdovers and all available for next years squad. Manske, who makes his home in Chicago, will report at Holy Gross on March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25


 Big races drag out through the spring, summer and fall. In the winter, they come all at once. Smack you right in the kisser-kerplunk.
 So here we have, on March1, the $1OOO00 Santa Anita Handicap and the $50,000 Widener Cup, meath the shade of the sheltering pa.ms, yet on opposite sides of the continent.
 I like Midland at Santa Anita and Hash at Hialeah Park even though they must defeat the great Challedon and Bimelech, respective ly.
 Handicapped by a heel injury and frightful California weather, Challedon has been too slow com ing along.
 Not so many days ago I saw Mio- land run a mile and furlong like jackrabbit, in mud, with 13O pounds on his back to cop the San Pasqual Handicap.
 If Midland comes down in front in the hundred grander, it will mark Charles s. Towards third victory in this great event.
 Kayak II came down in front for Lucky Charley before running Sec- ond as Seabiscuit ended his bril- liant career by taking it all year ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
March No Time For Derby Candidates To Be Running Against Older Horses, So Porter's Cap, Whirlaway May Not Go

The Biscuit twice missed the hun- dred grander by a nose-behind the lightly-weighted Stagefand and Rosemont.
 Other horses which must be fig ured in this years Santa Anita are General Manager, Can't Wait, Sweepida, Viscounty, Hysterical, Royal Crusader, Rough Pass, Big Ben, and perhaps Wedding Call. WIDENER MAY BE
 BIMELECHS LAST RACE
 I beleive Charley Howard is too intelligent a racing man to start Porter's Cap, even though as a three-year- the bright son of The Porter is in at 104 pounds. Why waste the efforts of a Kentucky Derby candidatea when you have a steed like Midland in at 124 pounds against Challedon's 130.
 Not the least reason why Flori- da's mile-and-a-quarter feature, the Widener Cup, is interesting is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
TECH HEY STOPS
 CADETS 36 TO 20

The Tech Hi-Y coached by Dipper Romaniello set back the strong Cadet lily team 36-29 last Satur- day night at the Centrally. M. c. A.
 This win for the Tech evens the series with the Cadets who defeat ed the Techsters early in the year by the score of 38-29.
 The Tech took the first period g. 4. The Cadets came back to life in the second quarter to tie the game at 17-17 all. The Cadets led at the three quarter mark 25-24. The Black andGold came back with 12 points in the last period to win 36-29.
 Sal Coviello, ace foreward. and Bull Genovese took top scoring honors for the Black and Gold with 2 points apiece. Egan and Knightly were higs scorers for the losers with l3 and eight points respectively.
 The Tech and Cadets will collide again March for the championship of the first round of the "A" league of the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Schwartz, Del Iso.a Lead B. (. Coach Race

Newton, Mass, Feb. 25 - (UP0- The Boston College graduate board of athletics will hold its first official meeting to select a successor to Frank Leahy tomorrow night, but there probably will be no definite news forthcoming" according to Graduate Manager John P. Curley.
 The meeting. he said, will be "de- voted to wedding out the less desir- able candidates. One or more fur ther meetings may be necessary be- fore single choice is made and recommended to the president of the college for his final decision"
 Meanwhile, Marchmont Schwartz, Stanford assistant and Notre Dame graduate. and Johnny Del Isola of Everett member of the New York Giants professional team who play ed under Leahy at Fordham, were reported among the leading candi- dates in a list of about 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

performer in 194O, defeating Chal- ledon in the $25,000 Narragansett special last September. WHIRLAWAY ISN'T
 EXPECTED TO GO
 Others which must be given a .ook-in are Snow Ridge, Shot Put, Get Off, and Big Pebble.
 The Wheatley Stables Snow Ridge accounted for the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct in which he repelled Your Chance, then rated a real rival of B.melech. The trouble with play. ing a horse like Snow Ridge is that he is likely to be disqualified at any time for Juggling in crowding another horse into the rail. Shot Put, now 5, was the distance cham pion of 1940.
 Big Pebble recently won the first division and Haltal the second di- vision of the McLennan Memorial Handicap.
 Warren Wright's Whirlaway, lead- ing money winner juvenile of 1940, is eligible for the Widener, but it is doubtful whether he will start.
 Like Porter's Cap in California, Whir!away is a Kentucky Derby candidate, and Kentucy Derby can- didates against older horses have no business putting it out-as early as March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
DAN WOODWARD DEAD

Watertown, Conn. Feb. 25 - GU. P) - Funeral services will be heli Wednesday for Dan Woodward, 95, widely known throughout Connecti- cut as horse trainer and breeder who died late yesterday after a long illness. He was a native of Litch- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Easy For Enkcors
 Over Hopeville

The Enkcors gained their l7th victory of the year by defeating the Hopeville Comets by the count of 46-2l. The victors were held to a lO-4 count at the half but pulled far away, never to be headed. Once again "Popeye" Andolina was the big gun for the victors with l3 points, followed by Mini with 10.
 The Enkcors would like to book any l3-15 year old team for Friday night. For information call 4-6047 between 5 and 6 o'clock and ask for George.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

New Britain. Conn. Feb. 25 (u. pJ - Blazic J. II. Dziadowlcs, %, died of a heart attack last night while watching Q professional wrest- ling match here ct the Stanley Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

Meeting held at room ?, North End Y. M. c. A. Banquet commit tee picked. Chairman. Dr. Santo- pietro, Pesce, Della Camera, Pet tine, Christiano and they are going to Wverly Inn to do business.
 We'll, well, well, by gosh, what do you think it happened here, the Jacks club to death the Jok- CTS chances of coping first place. JOkers lose games to the Jacks. Next year Bill"
 Carlo leads league with average of 113.
 Palm" TravisanO missed a space in last box of second game and lost high single by 10 pins. He rolls 15S second game, 11S, 15S, l1O.
 Absent: Diorio, Carlo, Fabiano, Hanganero.
 JacOVlnO mas IOuIlu HAAAoCAAS "grapenuts he claims" Score 1l6, 124, 98.
 c. Masone still on rampage, but always looses, 104, 108, IA.
 Who is she Carlo" Why al- ways late for bowling???
 Attention" Joseph (Prexy) Magg you have to appear before the board of captains according to rule IA B. L. R.
 Since he changed his brand of, of, oh, q, let me see, Hair Tonic" he sees the pins Q little better, score 114, S9, l24.
 Christiano, going to set up pins, so I can get a little pin money. Get 1t or catch on.
 Extra FuseO's slipping.
 Colucci's right arm botherS him seems to have developed boullties, ITO much bowling"
 Capt. Pcsee. 'T can't sec how these Aces arc in flrst place, ean's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
State Department
Asks for Briefs

The state department = public
service hss sssea feT bret. cut
lining the dispute e~s~esn raeams
shippers and motor freight inns II
Seattle
The dispute concern. The at
tempt 81 Tacoma shippers = ST
a reduction In freight rates from
Tsnams n the fsnlnaais 49,.
which th-y paint eut sfs 10 PER
cent higher than thnse from seat
lie n the same sector
The Tseons Chamber ~ Gem
nefes. shlea - representing laeal
shipper has until Fsh. - u file
IL hfief With the department n
public service. ard The Seattle
group has until March Jay "
Metsuns. chamber traffic manager.
sad Saturday that ne department.
should reach decision BY mid.
March
The request fur briefs followed
= hearing Friday al Hotel Win.
threp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Patrick and Conger
Return 10 Worden

In service again at Fort Worden
with the 24sth Coast Artillery
fAnti-Aircraft) are two Tacoma
officers who rate among the hap
pest of the lot They are 1t. Col.
William f Patrick and Maj. George
A. Conger.
They were among officers sent
home because of physical deficien-
cies soon after the 24sth arrived
at its new post last fall For a
while it was feared they were being
felegsted TO retirement from active
service. Both We're broken hearted,
but not yet ready to give up
A little careful repair work here
and there put both men in shape to
pass the rigid army tests and
within the last few days, both We're
restored to active duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Bellarmine Cadets
Receive Promotions

The following promotions have
been made in the cadet corps,
RO.T.c.. at Bellarmine high school:
John F. Smith to be cadet MAJ or
and battalion commander.
James T. Bannan to be captain
and battalion adjutant and c. VIII
i'm Van Rooy. Jack NJ Henriot and
Peter Deibert to be captains
William A CALLER. Kenneth p.
Cooke and George lombard to be
first lieutenants.
Nilfred Carringnan. Harry f
Middleton and Richard Grenier TO
be second lleutenants.
Ned I. Garitone. George " Van
kleeck and Albert Kase to be first
sergeants.
In addition number of corporsls
and privates first class were named
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
I'IcuT An Inside Picture Of Finon-
II u III i ciol and Political America
., JIMMY HAlTo

rather than To the presidential
oaisfls
A Treat deal more than an am
hilton In control patronage lie.
behind FiYnns transpisntins ef
The plum tre. Die 10 hooking ahead
To tn. day perhaps In iass -
when President Roosevelt. retire
ment may prselp.ts,e fierce
struggle Tor domination Of tho ma
tionsl organization.
Ed dstests the party radicals
and brain trustees vi m FDn
brought II Washington eight years
aTo When Tommie Careafan Was
assigned IL the New York office
in N. recent campaign. he buried
the young man IN = hack room.
II was he who ordered Iehes back
Ia Washington after the latter
had reached Chicago with a suit.
case fun Of speeches Tor delivery
In western states so Flynn does
not want this faction 10 grow TOO
strong. In anticipation of clash
for futur. control lie Intends 10
recruit new blood from the old
linz crowd
Behind his move lies a schsm.
IL strip members Of congress. espe.
eialiy certain senator's. of their
political power They have been
able to defy the White House and
the national organization because
50 many appointees felt themselves
heholden ia ihem for their jobs
That was why the purge against
anti. Roosevelt senators failed
Under rlynns shift. futur. ob.
holders are expected 10 feel graft.
tudc Ia him and To his political
henchmsn in tho hintsrland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Advance Colonies
To BRIG. Generals

Two Fort Lewis colonies and
two of Camp Murray have been
nominated by President Roosevelt
for promotion 10 the rank of
brigadier generals. according to
word received here from Wash
ington. D. c. Those nominated
were:
Col. Donald A Robinson. chief
of staff of the TX Corps at Fort
Lewis.
Col Jesse Drain. commander of
the s1st Infantry brigade, 41st
division. Camp Murray.
Col Marshall 6. Randol COM
mander of the s6th Field Artillery
brigade. 4lst division, Camp Muir
ray.
Col. Charles p Hall has been
an instructor at Maxwell Field
Ala. but recently was assigned to
report TO Fort Lewis for duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

a explanation = 80 seaEhxFn
California = wheeling - ehallsHKs
- heNsee.t huasinn wAs Kfsrn -
- Tseea. e<.l Estate naansa
Ffidaf neoH ~ e<efxe = CsrlsH
chairman - fhs sesftis Housing
Authority
I1rlsn 10 RECENTLY FsfHFHFa
ffau = TIP II ire Ia Angeles
sfss Described n h<tsil ana
psss~a uut pistnFss showing hous<s
shlsh sfs hsInx eallf - - =
. 80 stth garage ard .eslsfn n
every respect
Russell Esfsesett 49, q seattle
40 srass 81 ths us~tinx saYtnk
rs 80 : challenge ~hlsh "a
estate operators sheula meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Store Proprietor
Dies al His Home

Ethan f. Emmons. 20 proprie-
tor Of a grocery store at 1908 So
sth st, and former marine engi-
neer, died at his home. 1918 So
9Th st. Saturday at a. m.
Emmons. q native of Indiana.
had lived in Tacoma so years and
had worked as a marine engineer
40 years. He purchased the store
seven years ago and operated II
until his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mamie
Of the home, and one brother, Ark
of Indiana.
Cassidy 4 Allen will announce
the funeral.