davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07

spell
the letter in column opposite
the removed 1t. have LeerdOut
S expected to terrify
Answer 10 Yesterdays Letter Out.
(V) ARRIVES-RAISER poker game).
IN SUBLIMER-LUMBERS clumsily).
(S) LOWERS (spurs hore
IN VARIED-RAVED women did 1t at show.
CT) STAPLE-PALES approach of danger
Evening star., 1941-08-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
"WahnoI Wahoo!"

"WahOO! WanOO!
That is what gibbons call out at
the break of day. The sound echoes
through the woods. Perhaps dozen
of the animals call it, or shout it,
IN a chorus.
Just what "wahoo" means to them,
cannot say. Maybe it is their
way of saying Good morning.
A gibbon is an ape, and like
other apes it doesn't have tail. 1t
Is found wild in islands of the East
Indies, and in certain parts OF
Southern Asia. Siam, or Thailand,
is one of the places on the main
land of Asia where there are many
gibbons.
For the most part, gibbons live
In trees. Clinging to branches with
the hands at the end of their long
arms, they are experts at travelling
from branch to branch. In the for
ests of Sumatra there are gibbons
which can make 80 or 40 feet in
a swing from one branch to another! |!
The gibbon is the smallest mem
ber of the ape family. 1t seldom
Is more than three feet tall.
Gibbons stay in trees most of
the time, but it is possible for them
to run along the ground. I have
watched one of them run; he sped
along on two legs.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Got Married

This weeks Slip O. the Tongue:
"She got married in June" No,
decidedly. Got means procured,
acquired, obtained Obtained mar
ried? Nonsense. Better say: She
married Cor was married. in June
Avoid: "She is going to get
divorced from him" Obtained di-
vorced? No. Better say: She is
going to divorce him.
Avoid: He got discouraged and
quit" Obtained discouraged? No.
Better say: He became discouraged
and quit.
Avoid: He got discharged for
carelessness. Better say: He was
discharged for carelessness.
Avoid: She gets worried about
her son." Obtains worried? Hardly.
Better say: She worries about her
son.
Avoid: "She got confirmed in
Evening star., 1941-08-07

June" Better say: She was con-
firmed in June.
Avoid: HE got graduated with
honors." Atrocious. Better say:
He graduated (or was graduated)
with honors.
Avoid: HE wanted to get ex-
cused from class" Better say: He
wanted to be excused from class.
Avoid: She got puzzled at his
attitude" Better say: She was
puzzled by his attitude.
Note: One cannot get" the past
tense of a verb. Get married" is
as incorrect as get died; get ar
rived"
Evening star., 1941-08-07

A gorilla can walk on two legs,
but does not have so much skill in
this field as gibbon. While walk
ing or running, a gibbon keeps him.
self in balance by stretching out
his arms, or by placing his hands
behind his neck.
Some gibbons do not cry WA
hoo!" at dawn. Instead they shout
Evening star., 1941-08-07
IT'S Hard to Believe

From Detroit: Please give the
origin of curriculum" the subjects
offered by a school-M. de G..
Answer: This one will slay you.
Curriculum" word direct from
Evening star., 1941-08-07

tdSS
West thought he had South where
he wanted him. And a casual glance
does make it seem as though South
ought to lose about eight tricks; four
trumps, heart, diamond, and two
clubs AS it turned out, South lost
only four tricks-and there was very
little the defense could do about it!
West opened his singleton club,
a good choice. But Vests doubles
marked him for length in both Of
South'S suits. so South correctly
read the lead as a singleton. He
therefore went up with dummy's
club ace and returned a diamond,
ducking the trick to West. Un-
willing to lead away from his
trumps, West led the king and queen
of hearts-and from that point on
South had picnic.
South ruffed the second round of
hearts, caShed the diamond ace, and
ruffed low diamond in the dummy.
Then he ruffed heart in his own
hand and ruffed his last diamond
IN the dummy. When East failed
to over-ruff, it became clear that
West had all the trumps-and that
he had only trumps in his hand.
So dummy returned a club, and
West had to trump his partners
trick. Furthermore, West had to re-
turn a trump up to South's tenace.
Then South led another club and
the same thing happened all over
again! West had to ruff his part
ner's good trick and lead once more
up to South's tenace in trumps.
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
a KITS
y KQ974
0 Q5
~
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Maier
Pass IA Pass %
Pass % Pass ass 2NT
Pass 90
Answer-Bid three hearts. This
SHOWS IIldI you nave TWO GOOD re-
biddable suits and that you want
your partner to indicate which suit
he prefers. There is no reason to
rebid the spades, since that may
prevent you from playing the hand
at three hearts-possibly the best
contract. And there is no reason
to jump to four hearts. since the
hand is likely to be a mild misfit.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
40 per cent for three spades, 80 per
cent for four hearts.
Question No. 1892.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Jacoby Maier
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass 80 Pass 2NT
Pass 80 Pass 3NT
Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Double Throw-In

a DOuDle hr0W-in
The summer bridge champion
ships, being held this week at As
bury Park, N. j., never fail to bring
to mind classic hand played there
q few years ago:
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
4 4 30
= j 10 5
8 63
@AQ 1918
KJ975 ~ A.
= A K VIZ, S76432
Q K 10 So 8 Q87
- &KJ98
4 A @ 1886
20
8 A J94
4 $50
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
% Dbl. "a Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-O

the Latin, means, literally -. (word
of honor a course where races
are run!
It's hard to believe that when
you asked a school to send you an
outline of its curriculum, you are
really saying, please send me your
race track" But it's true.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Announcing an important new
pamphlet. Few persons are able
to distinguish between may" and
might" "can" and could" But
these important words should not
be confused. My new pamphlet
contains a simple, nontechnical
key that will make these difficult
words easy to use and UNDER
stand. Send a stamped (3c),
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for "May Might"
pamphlet. It's free for the ask
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

~ IN ANNOUNCING OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVER-
~ SARY WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE
APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY PATRONS
FOR THEIR FAITH AND COOPERATION THROUGH
OUT THE YEARS WE PLEDGE ALL OUR EFFORTS
TO CONTINUE TO EARN THEIR CONFIDENCE AND
RESPECT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

Mrs. Kinsey and the sisters, Mrs.
Hilton and Mrs. Davis who have
attended the course every year
since its establishment nineteen
years ago.
Wish we had about ten columns
of space to tell of the wonderful
lectures we heard during the week
- to mention few - there was a
talk on Modern China by T. L
Esui of the Chinese embassy who
told us how the Chinese are simply
retiring into the interior of their
country and letting the Japs wear
themselves out trying to catch
them, and much of their three
thousand year old civilization -
made us think of Will Rogers anc
how he often said that instead OF
us sending missionaries to China
they should send them to us.
1t was rather refreshing, after
spending hours in classes learning
how to be an immaculate house
keeper, to hear Cornelia Stratton
Parker, novelist and essayist, tell
us that she did not think the Lord
loved the perfect housekeeper =
why dust every day = just blow
off the dust, and if your breath
holds out the house looks alright
and you have time for more essen
tial things.
To keep ourselves young, happy
and healthy is a moral obligation
in this changing social order, ac-
cording to Mrs. Parker, Healthy,
spiritually, biologically, physically
and emotionally," is the way she
expressed it. eve need our women
'unwithered' in 1941," she said,
then quoted a visiting English
artist who said, "there seems to be
10 old people in America, all I
hear Of are either young = Won
derful - or dead!"
Mrs. Robert A. Taft spoke on
Americanism = Our Heritage, and
warned us not to except blindly
any mans policy just because he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
MONTGOMERY
III SIDELICHTS
By Elsie White Haines

Have you not often wondered
what Mary Haworth, Washington
Post heartthrob columnist, is like
Well, she s a nice, wholesome
looking young woman, pretty
friendly = and a swanky dresser
She talked on "The Public and the
Problem Columnist" before the
women of the Rural Short Course
at College Park last week.
We were standing near the en-
trance to the auditorium chatting
with Maxine Davis the writer -
who spent the week there absorb
ing color for series of stories -
when Miss Haworth joined us. We
had time to get in few leading
questions before she went up to
talk - and what did she do but
quote them to the audience of
nearly one thousand women =
much to our confusion and aston
ishment.
Miss Haworth told US she did
not "choose" to write such a col
umn - though she now enjoys it
= but was "pitchforked" into it
by order of her employer eight
years ago = that she has been
married = is mother = and she
admits that she would rather be
getting her "bread and butter"
from some nice "he man husband"
than by writing a problem column!
The forty women from Mont
gomery County who attended the
Short Course spent the week in
the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity
House, their second year there -
watched over by a kindly house
mother, three handsome fraternity
brothers, and also by Tanto Won
Hexangold - the loveliest, largest
and LATEST Great Dane dog we
ever saw!
Our first night there we had a
party, to initiate the freshmen"
Of whom we had ten - Mrs. Earl
Becraft of the Burtonsville Club
who could not be with us for the
week - came down and helped
with the games, Mrs. Leslie Multi
can and Mrs. James Wilson of
Gaithersburg furnished the re-
freshments. Mrs. Wilson had
baked TERED cake especially for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

discharged at Camp Meade Janu-
airy, 1919. C
He is member of the executive
committee of the Cissel-Saxon Post
of the American Legion at Silver
Spring.
Second Lieutenant - George A.
Hood, GOT Dale drive, Silver
Spring, is former first sergeant
tx" Co., 115th Infantry, 10Th Di-
vision, AEF. 1t. Hood has been
past commander of the Cisesl :
Saxon Post of the American Lee
gion at Silver Spring and of the
''K" Co. Association of Montgom-
cry County and Baltimore. He has
been an active officer of the Wash
ington Skeet Club for years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
State Guard Is
Organized Here
In Montgomery
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
lieutenant "K" company, 115th In
fantry, 10Th Division, AEF. Lieu
tenant Patterson served as COM
pany commander on the active
front east of the Mouse and north
of Verdun during the offensive of
October, 1918. He is now presi-
dent of the "K" Company Associa-
ton Of the Montgomery County
and Baltimore veterans of that
unit. He is also a member of the
executive committee of the Cissel-
Saxon Post of the American Legion
at Silver Spring.
First Lieutenant = Ronald l..
Mcdonald, Second avenue, Silver
Spring. 1t. Mcdonald enlisted at
Camp Lee, Va, Sept. Is, 1917, ap-
pointed supply sergeant Sept,
1917, First Sergeant Oct, 1917 and
served as such until May, 1918;
transferred to 4th Officers Train
ing School, commissioned End
Lieutenant, Infantry, Aug, 1918 at
Camp Gordon, Ca, assigned for
duty with infantry regiment until
Oct, 1918; assigned as regimental
adjutant Oct, 1918 to JAM, 1919;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

is popular or dead - and advised
Us against jumping on every band
wagon that comes along, and above
all, not to be afraid to be of the
minority.
Looks as if we women are to be
shortly called upon for a sacrifice
for this morning Wednesday,
Earl Goodwin told us the govern
ment had set day for us to turn
in our aluminium, by saying spots
and pans may change Hits plans
= calling names will never kill
him."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Shawl Pageant
Presented By
Rural Women
(Contimued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Alex Pitt, chorus: Sidewalks of
New York.; Gypsy Shawl, dance
Of the Gypsies, Miss Barbara
Walker and Miss Jane Beall; Pals
ley Shawl, Miss Frances Wolfe
bagpipes, DIR. William R. Crawford,
Sword Dance, Miss Martha Craw-
ford; Mammies Shoulder Shawl
Mrs. Sally Day, Mrs. Beulah Hyatt,
"Old Black joe" Mrs. Lola STAN
ley, "Mary Don't You Weep" Mrs,
Grover Stanley; Shawl of Antiqui-
ty, Miss Lucille Johnson, solo:
"Kashmiri Love Song; Modern
Shawl, "Scarf Dance; Miss Gail
Gilbert, Miss Eudonia Myers,
Miss Frances Humphrey, Miss Lou
lisa White and Miss Betty Lee
White; Balloon Dance" Miss Kitty
Dumphy, Miss Evelyn Elliott, Miss
Ellen Fletcher, Miss Dorothy Grit
fifth, Miss Helen Reynolds and
Miss l.. Strosneider; Immigrant
Shawl, Mrs. Albert Clagett, Mrs.
Harold Dean, Mrs. John Green,
Mrs. Cora Howard, Mrs. Annie
Harding, Mrs. Granville Kinsey,
Mrs. H. H. Selby, Mrs. Guy Ste
phenson, Mrs. Mabel Walker, Mrs.
James Wilson; Goddess of Liber-
ty," Mrs. Vestus Wilcox; process
sional: "America The eBautiful."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Coming Events

June 28-Country ham and fried
chicken supper on lawn of st.
Bartholomew Church, Laytons-
vile, A p. m. In event of rain.
will be held in Woodman Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

June 28- Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper; benefit Baker
Council No. l o., Daughters OF
America at Damascus High
School, a to 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

June % = Baseball game and pic
mic; Mrs. Walter Browns mea-
dow near Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

June 90 Card party, st. Martins
hall, Gaithersburg; benefit St.
Martins School, s p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
STRONGHOLD OF ITALIANS
 IS CAPTURED
FIoQ Hauled Down Over Government Buildings
 Australians Enter

conunuco rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Tip Offs On GOOD c j BASktTBALl
 [. Chnv{ fho
By CLAIR BEE Long Island University Coach

Short shots may be divided into four kinds The lay-up, thc cut shot, the pivot, and the onc-hanI shot from the field.
 In Che lay-up shot the ball IS released from the lmgcrtips of the outStretched arm at the peak ot the spring for the basket. The cut shot, as player cuts under the basket, is made from the finger tips. the player kicking with his cBs as he leaps into the air. As
 he KIcS occurs, the player turns his body toward the basket and with a slight twist motion, aims at an angle spot on the back board Spin is used when it is nec- escary to overcome difficult an gles
 For the pivot shot. used when the player is standing near the goal with his back to the basket the shooter should first make some kind of leint, twist of the head or body. That is followed by an exactly reverse motion and the actual shot The one hand shot, popuarly known as the Western shot is most successful when the ball is brought to po- sition directly in front of the face and carried with one hand di- rectly up over the head as the player leaps into the air A slight amount of spin is used. The shot is especially effective from terri tcry just behind the foul line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
AUSTRALIAN REPORT

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan 6.--Ma jor General MacKay, Commanarl Of the Australian Imperial Fn .ce oi Great Britain's Army Of the Me officially reported last Saturday night Bardia had been entered by his mon who had taken thousands of prisoners with comparatively few casualties
 The report Saturday night came from AustTaiian Aimy Minete. Percy Spender, wbc messagcd from Africaiwbere he has been visiting the Australian forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Glass; Service, Dorothy Tors, Con- fidential Observer, Doris Meittinen, Outer Observer, Ethel Johnson, Mu- sician, Beverly Leivers, Choir Di- rector, Shirley Davis; Flag Bearer
 Lcis Allen Standard Bearer Pa; Shaffer; Page, Norma Bareksten, Keeper of the Jewels. Mary Tubbs; Keepers of the Paraphernalia, Helen Andersen and Charlotte Stevenson; Choir. Emma Nielsen, Betty Bon net, Betty Reed. Constance Davis
 Courlyne Smith, Maureen Lovett
 Erna Meier, Doreen Heinke, Winona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

peril and indications are growing of Generalization among Premier Ben to Mussclini's North African Armies nd absolute defeat of the Fascist 'ader is imminent in the African ampaign.
 nAF Busy Bombing
 Coincidently, the Royal Air Force ports a fierce two day bombing t1 .. Of TCbruk in which many ticks Of bombs were dropped on military buildings, airdromes, naval arracEs and the tcwn'S defanses.' ''
 ltr 'ians Lee Planes
 Eleven Italian p'anes arc reported to have been destroyed in a series # clashes ever the desert
 Auctralian CasulIiics
 The Australian ccmmuniquc lists 1ct mere thar 5Co casualties in the P day s.egc of Ba.dia Tie ( m- nuniauc al7o says 35,oo0 Italians have heon taken pr,scleis and ). anks are reported to have fallen into the hands Of the Australian forces.
 The .tctal Italian casualties up tc the fall of Bardia is said to be l5,00( soldiers
 In the daily war bulletin issued by the Italian High Command nc mention of the fate of Bardia is made noting only that more strongholds on the Bardia front have fallen Aill British hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Worthy Advisor Elizabeth Tuck CT; Worthy Associate Advisor, Doris McEachran; Charity, Isabel Par sens; Hope. Betty Rice; Faith, Anna Lois Davis; Recorder, Violet Paul, Treasurer, Joan Hudon.
 Appc.ntive officers arc announced as follows:
 Chaplain, Naomi Forrest; Drill Leader. Marilyn Merritt; Love, As trid Holm; Religion, Frances Paul; Nature Bonne Jean Klein; Immort- ality, LanGre Kaufman; Fidelity, zaida Carlson; Patriotism, Adrienne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Jackie RermIe'
 Birthday Party

Iittlr Jackie Hermle celebrated bis fifth birthday on January with a party at the family home at l02l F. Street. Christpas decora tions were used for the occasion and large birthday cake was the center of attraction. Those partici-
 pating in the games and refresh- ments were Teddy Kcaton, David Mitchell, Carol Ann Prcwitt, ,Iackie Schmitz, Gerald and Lorene Scaw. George and Roberta Messerschmidt Molly Jo MacSpadden, Ernest Pol ley, Jean Hermle and the honorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
MACK GETS CONTROL OF
 B. B. CLUB
Philadelphia Athletics Be Iona to Connie Now
 Job Hunting Out

PIliLADELPHIh. Pa. Jan. C, 'onnie Mack has acqairc1 Inan- ial control of thc Philademh z ithlc,ics. Easchall's grand Cid man Jhc recently observed his 73ti ,irihday announces that stock pur- haeed from Mrs. Ethyl M ShlDC ives him ma ic 1t interest ln tn
 merican League club he has man ged fer forty years. The price C be blcck of Al shares was pct dis- clesed, but the stock was valued $500 Q share in l933
 Mack said the purchase "d0c'n mean there will ba any changes in policy O. pers 1nny and addca "a.. though I'm pcssewed with the pew- er yca can hc assured I'll never uss t."
 Gc'a IsaIf lntercs.
 The veteran manager previously owned half interest in the club The C.Acr half originally was own- cd by Benjamin Shibe. Macks part re- when the club was organized Shibe died in 1922
 Sn,be's two daughters Mrs El- freda Mcfarland and Mrs George Leach, and Mrs. Ida Shibe, widow of a son, Thomas, new control the remaining Shibe holdings Mrs Netherlands two sons are actively connected with the club, Benjamin as travelling secretary and Franklin as assistant treasurer.
 Mack. whose Athletics have en- joyed lean as well as championship years, told reporters he was "satis- lied that I'd have been looking for n new position very sC9n,' if he hadn't been part owner of the club during his two score years as man. ager.
 T guess too much stress is put on the manager" he continued but that's the game, suppose. ] know no manager likes to finish last and even at seventy-e eight I'm lock- ing for the day when 1 can be hang ing around the top again It's much nee" up there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

 This Nighi

Bowling on the Elks Alleys will be resumed tonight.
 The first game will be between the Capitol Theatre and Butler Mauro five; second game. Juneau Florists and E. M. Bchrcnds to be followed by Hcnning's and 20th Century Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Rainbow Announces
 Officers Selected
 Al Saturday Meeting

Ire Order of Rainbow Girls met .'aiurday aGternocn at the Scottish Rite Temple for a business meeting and election Of officers. Officers chcecn were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Monroe. Irene Williams, ChariottS Scule and Esther George.
 Mrs. Robert Bowling is Mother Advisor and Mrs Harold R. BroWl is Associate Mother Advisor.
 Officers will be installed jointly with the De Molay at o'clock or the evening of January II at tho Scottish Rite Temple The public ;' invited to attend.
 Subscribe to i,.c Daily hlasx, Empire paper with the larees paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Cnly about cne-tenth of the vast area of Soviet Russia is under cul- tivation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

HrJvvncd plentiful wild dedicating Hills which visitors coins money al organization of protection waterfowl
 
 British Vace an Coleman Unlimited President the Wishing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
z. T. Mcleod Solicits
Votes For The Office
OF Justice OF Peace
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