davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

NOW, THEREFORE, I. IHEIRBERT r.
OCONOR, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
MARYLAND, in pursuance of the direction
contained in Section l of Article Ia of the
Constitution of Maryland, do hereby order and
direct that this proclamation containing a
full, true and correct copy of the text of said
Chapters 3S7, 494 500, 607, 695 ZIG and S24
of the Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1911, be published in at least two
newspapers in each of the counties of the
State where many may be published and
where not more than one may be published
then in that newspaper. and in three news
papers published in the City of Baltimore
one of which shall be published in the Ger
man language, week for at least
three months next preceding the general cleo
ton to be held in the State of Maryland on
Tuesday. the 3rd day of November, 1912, at
which election the said proposed amendments
to the Constitution shall be submitted in form
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

The Officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Eighth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Williams
in the village of German, on
the Northwestern Turnpike.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Not long ago I read Of IN odd
way to pull plow. A dispatch from
Australia told Of American soldiers
who hitched Q plow to the queer
looking machine known as q "jeep."
The jeep pulled the plow ahead.
and q trench was dug. The plow was
steedied by q rope which stretched
behind to anothe- jeep.
In very early days there were
plows, but there were no such
things as jeeps to pull them. If q
plow was used to turn the soil 1t
was drawn either BY animals or by
people.
when uaen began to plant seeds to
raise crops, they dug up the ground
with sharp sticks Or scooped the
sol with their hands. A forked
hmb, broken from . tres, Is believed
to have been used quite often.
The forked limb, sharpened at
one end, made . plow Of . sort.
There Is little doubt that at first
1t was dragged along by men, women
or children. Later came oxen and
other beasts Of burden to pull the
plows.
In ancient Egypt . wooden plow
Was used. 1t was pulled by oxen.
Most Of the ancient plows were
made entirely Of wood, but some had
IN iron tip On the point which cut
through the ground. This helped
- ksep the point from growing
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Take MyWord for 1t
Nv FRANK Colby.
Names in the News


Garand Is the name Of the Arrny's
new semi automatic rife, recently
given high praise by Gen. MacAr-
thur. The "g'' is hard and the "a"
Is nat, Is In garret. Say: GAR-und.
vichy, capital Of unoccupied
France. The correct French pro-
nunciation is neither ''Vish-ee," to
rhyme with ishy, nor "Veeshee." +"
The accent falls on the second syl-
liable, thus: vee-SHEE.
Henri Philippe Petain Is . name
that Is tortured 10000 times" by
the gentlemen Of the airwsys, one
in particular who demonstrates the
accuracy Of his French" by pro-
nosnctng Petain as "PET-tan."
In Henri the "h" is silent; the IN"
= nasal. The "fs" in Philippe have
the zee" sound as in machine. The
f1rst syllable Of Petain Is exactly
like the word pay. To pronounce
tain start to say tan" but do not
pronounce IN" as in English. In
stead, direct it upward into the
nasal cavity. Correct pronuncia-
tions: ah(n) -REE fee-LEEP pay
TA(N).
Tdouard Daladier occasionally
comes through the loudspeaker as
Edward Della Dear" or duh
Evening star., 1942-04-13

INT Pass Pass Pass
West opened with the queen Of
spades, and South, Alfred Shein-
void, looked with some dismay at
the assortment Of refuse in the
dummy. Only the 10 Of clubs saved
1t from being q true Marlborough,
and that 10 was to play an i'm
portant role later on.
East played the low spade on the
first trick, and South won with the
ace at once. He then returned a low
diamond, East winning with the 8.
East cashed the spade king and
naturally enough switched to q low
heart. That enabled Mr.. Sheinwold
to win flnesse with the heart jack.
Now he could count q spade, three
hearts. a diamond and two clubs
One other trick was needed for his
contract.
That trick could be won easily If
each opponent had three diamonds,
50 declarer's next step was to lead the
diamond king. East won with the ace
and returned with the jack Of dia-
monds. South took the queen Of
diamonds and noted from Vests
club discard that diamonds were not
going to break. What other play was
there for the eighth trick?
A squeeze or end-play was the
only hope, 50 Mr.. Sheinwold cashed
his top hearts and exited with his
remaining spade! West hadn't ex-
pected ever to get the lead, but
mastered his surprise in time to
note that his partner discarded the
heart queen on the spade trick.
Since West was an expert, it was
clear to him that to cash his last
spade would squeeze his partner
In the minor suits. Oay out the
cards and see what happens if
West takes his last spadeD
West attempted to save the situa-
ton by returning club. East played
the jack, and South won with the
king. But now Mr.. Sheinwold exited
with his low diamond, and East was
forced to lead clubs, allowing dunn
my to win q trick with the 10 Of
clubsi
Saturday you were Oswald Ja-
eoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
10s76
0742
oK93
"A
The bidding.
echenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass IA Pass 80
Pass 81 Pass -
Pass CO
Answer-Bid four diamonds. If
your partner has a real two-suiter,
perhaps the hand must be played
at one Of his Sslitz. You must show
which suit you prefer.
Score 100 per cent for four dia-
niouds, so per cent for four spades.
Question No. 1,045.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
schenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass Ia Pass 80
Pass 81 Pass ~
Pass 40 Pass ~
Pass CD
What do you bid? tAnswer to-
morrow
(Reieased By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers IL q stamped
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 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
. the -Four Aces care Of The Evening
star. q stamped t3-cent), self-addressed,
1srse-SiJs envelope and you will receive
"a outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

EFf |iI iI Ii 5fs 5S 5IS[1
ssIilsislsIs
Evening star., 1942-04-13
YHE HR<T S0EA

dull or breaking OF. One record
tells Of plows tipped with iron Is
long ago as $500 years.
: Yet the plow has been built
mainly Of wood through most Of
written history. Plows made chiefly
Of metal have been in widespread
use only during the past century.
Going back to the time Of the
Pilgrims and Puritans, we ind them
working the soil Of New England
With long wooden plowy. The Puri-
tan plow was pulled By four Or
Evening star., 1942-04-13
BY Ramon Coffmon

hve pairs Of oxen. II Wa Q custom
for one Of the farm workers to ride
on the beam Of the big wooden plow
to keep the point In the ground.
Scores Of men have worked 10
invent better kinds Of plows during
the past $50 years. It Is hard to
tell which Of them should have the
most honor for their work.
A DutchmAn named Rotterdam, q
Scotsman named Small and IN Eng
lishman named Ransome were
among the pioneers In paving the
way for the modern walking plow.
Rotterdam chanked the shape Of
the plow, giving It . fairly good
moldboard. Small kept the new
shape but added iron to cover
wooden parts which were likely to
wear. Ransome took out . patent
for a cast-iron plow.
Ter gens,sl interest section Of your
"SuSmarine Warfare" ID the
title Of new picture leshet. It
contains 10 pictures by Frank G.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
. copy send . scent stamped,
eH-addressed envelope 70 Uncle
Ray in care Of The Evening Star.
1.~A 'ad
Evening star., 1942-04-13
LETTER-OUT

Remove
column the letter center opposite
which removed It, have Tetered
correctly you give It shine
Answer to Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter
Cd WELTERS-STEWER . worrier).
UD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES renewed).
(ND WOODEN-WOOED courted)
60 GNONdES- (portents)
s tE) PEARS-RAPS knocker does it,.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Neieased By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
sver letters from readers II q stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
dressed 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. q stamped t3-cent), self-a ddressed.
1srse-giJe envelope and you will receive
"a outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Winning Contract
~ THE FOUR ACES.
A Problem Endinu

ny VhE FOUH ACES.
A Problem Ending
Today's hand, played In the ex-
perts' game at the Regency Club
In New York, produced brilliant
play by both sides and an ending
worthy Of . double dummy problem:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South, 10 part-score.
A9762
0S52
o764
&1097
AoJlo3 AXIS
01063 ~ 0Qe74
e53 oAJ109
assn &QJ3
AAs4
0AKJ
oKQs7
&AK6
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass Pass Pass
West opened with the queen Of
Evening star., 1942-04-13

ideas % G tn the sa Hni 'ssss " nv:a : 70 ssnS = r. I ss &
care q nm Is. Nv V.nins III ss
Evening star., 1942-04-13

StreamHnc your Office corre-
spondcnce; eliminate time and
word consuming deadwood. Send
. stamped Scent, seh-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Ask for Business Letter Pamph-
let. It's free.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Answer to Saturdays LETTER-O on

IAHD-yay." It should be noted that
French words and names are never
accented on the penultimate 0ast
but one) syllable. The last syllable
receives the accent, which is not
very pronounced. The as" In Ed
GUARD and Daladier are nat as In
lad, mad. Say: ed-WARD da-la-
DYAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

you get out, Larry Pierce"
Eileen stamped her foot. eff YOU
can't act like gentleman in my
house. just get out and stay out.
Glenn and are engaged"
STOPS STRUGGLING
Larry stopped struggling with
his captorS.
Engaged" he asked hoarSely.
well, almost. Anyway"
II sure congratulate Glenn on
getting a wildcat"
shut up, yOu--yOu tramp.
And get out"
"Okay, I'm going. Clean out Of
the country at that and I hope
it's far enough 10 suit both Of
us. War; lie laughed mcanly.
WAR will be a pleasure after
you"
II hate vnu!" ........ A.
And i" Larry stopped in
mid-Sentencc.
lie gave her a startled look in
which happy discovery fought with
Won
TAKES HER HAND
Darling" he said, and he
took her hand.
Darling Yourself" Eileen
SAID, and both Of them were
unconscious Of the audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

which they left behind them
almost at once anyway.
Minutes later, kisses later. un
der the oak tree. she whispered
81 was sure you didn't love
me last highland when you
let me walk out with Glenn 1
thought YOU didn't care enough
TO get mad"
"And i was sure you were
through-until you ordered me
out tonight"
NEVER TO QUARREL
Darling, we'll never quarrel
again. When you come back
well travel anywhere you like"
I'm sick of travelling" said
Larry. "Well get that bunga-
low"
"And make me spend the rest
Of my life In this pOky town"
Eileen stopped short, smoothing
the mad out Of her soft mouth.
."Anyway,. wen he married to-
morrow morning." Larry said
firmly.
And I'll go back 10 camp with
yOu-if it's only for n day."
and after we're married we'll
never quarrel again"
AT least not until YOU come
back" Eileen said thoughtfully.
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

flirted with lots of girls lots pref
tier than Eileen-only he didn I
think they were.
Then came Pearl Harbor. Even
an engineer deferred for war work
didn't want TO be deferred after
that.
Larry happened 10 he in Massa-
.chuSettS, so he enlisted there with
the engineering corps.
Time came for his last leave in
the L. s. A. Everybody knew il
was last leave by the issue of
tropical uniforms. Four days.
He ought 10 60 TO New York
and have himself A bust. That's
what he ought TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

The small size Of tobacco seed
is best emphasized by the
acreage that can be planted
with one tablespoonful. Guess
how many acres.
of the states boasts a
governor whose father was a
pioneer in the electrical field?
st outnumbers all other fishes
in the Boring Sea and has the
same name as a famous comic
character. What fish is that
AT least three well-knownI
Canadian points Of interest are
named for Princes. See If you
can name two.
"a TALL well-proportioned man
with sour look, so did Capt.
John Smith describe the IndianI
chief who condemned him tol
death. Who was that?
5--Would you he likely TO find.
prickly pears growing on AM
ordinary pear tree?
BY the weight. gallon of
water is how much in pounds !?
ANSWERS on Page 25)
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Answer to Saturdays Puzzle.

Then she handed him cool fingers
and drawled:
LARRY, how nice"
Her voice was casual. pleasant
impersonal. Well, if she was golnl
to act that way
PASSING THROUGH
II was passing through" he
said, also casual.
He wouldn't tell her il was his
last home leave; he wouldn't beg
But while the others babbled he
did blurt out;
Let's go somewhere where
we can talk"
what have we 10 talk about >"
she asked. and, in polite regret:
81 cant, Larry.
"fm dietitian at the munitions
plant canteen. l have TO turn
in early to get up at 6. Will you
be around tomorrow night: DO
drop In at the house. The crowds
coming"
He had 10 be content with that
She went out with Glenn Rider
Larry had a brief, bitter battle
with himself, and controlled his
jealousy.
Whatever happened he wouldn't
tight with her-not this last time,
He'd be as pleasant as she was.
Besides who could be jealous OF
Glenn and his squint and his STAN
mer and his flat feet?
No. Larry wasn't jealous, but
that act Of hers-or was il an act
of simply not seeing him at all,
left him lost and empty. He'd
come back TO find something that
wasn't there. Then he thought:
Tomorrow night I'll cut her
out of the herd. I'll talk to her
alone. I'll find out one way or
the other-calmly. Whatever
happens must keep my tenn
Der."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Daily ShOII Story
Sometimes It's Love
b, ROBERTA YATES

u'HEN Larry Pierce was 10 and
w Eileen Duncan was s he
caughe her absorbed in a book
one recess. and tied her black pig
tails 20 her pinafore sash
Eileen united herself. with con-
-iderahle loss Of hair and temper
She bounced into the sixth grade
Dom and slapped Larry The
'cacher investigated and both
,ellieerentS were kept after school
hey spoloCized CrudginCly 90
7ch other and started home on
opposite sides of the street.
Larry called dare 70 Eileen 20
NH the bluff above the river and
1e surprised ham nv doing H. so
20 then climbed the oak on the
huff and shook acorns into her
,irt.
They found IN Juvenile surprise
hat. when they forgot 70 he mad
hey had fun together
A few years later Larry carved
heir initials on tho oak and pat a
heart about these.
But Eileen spoiled The pretty
gesture hy breaking his knife
They qusrreled bitterly.
UNSTEADY BEAU
Through high school. Larry was
Eileens unsteady beau unsteady
because though he escorted her
oftenNAey quarreled almost as
often.
Usually they made up at the
oak tree.
Larry went 10 Tech to become
an engineer while Eileen took a.
course in home economics.
In this period they actually be
came engaged.
II was spectacular off-aGaln,.
on-again betrothal and embarraSS-
inG 10 their friends.
About the time some one con-
graduated them or gave A party
for them. the engagement would
he of. with tossing Of Eileen'S
black curls and a grim set to-
Larry's chin
They would then appear with
other companions, defiantly gay
but the other companions never
lasted long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIX. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
What composers name do you
associate with the opera: (a)
Prince Igor; (b) "Manon"i
(c) The Daughter Of the
Regiment?
2-In what book do you meet: (a)
Lady Blarney; (b) Dolly Var
den; (c) Nick Bottom?
3-Locate: (a) Fort Candy; (b)
Fort Adams; (c) Fort Dawes.
Are these places north or
south of New York City: (a)
Rome, Italy; CD Dublin, Ire
land; (c) Gibraltar?
who was prime minister Of
England: (a) before Winston
Churchill; tb) doring World
War ]; tcl during United
States Civil War?
,-How many miles an hour do
We call; ta) Moderate winds;
Cb) hurricane; (c) light wind ?
ANSWERS on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
90 War Workers
Stricken by Poison
By Walt Disney
A Cheerful Givcr!

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept IA
qNS) 49, Eighty men and women
war workers at the Norton Grind
ing Company were rushed to hos
pitfalls last night suffering from
ptomaine poinoning. They were
stricken in the company restau-
rant during tho lunch period.
Eighteen persons, including two
women, were held for treatment.
None are in serious condition.
Her Bridegroom Slain Before
Her Eyes, the Titled Bride Was
Cast Adrift. Read ri Her Strange
Wanderings i'm THE Men Of
Laws Tale Of What Happened
60 Constance" in "8 Canterbury
Tales from the Poet Chaucer's
Immortal Pilgrimage" Inter-
preted by the Famous Author,
John Erskine and Illustrated in
Color by Edmund Dulac. Dis
tinguiShed Artist. In The Ameri-
can Weekly. With Next Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
PICKS UP GOSSIP

He spent next day shooting pool
and putting nickels in a iuke box
and picking up gossip, but all he
found out was that Eileen had
been playing the field the last year
and a half, with Glenn in the lead
by nose.
That night he found her living
room crowded with couples dancing
to radio. Eileen waved 10 him
across Clcm's shoulder.
Help yoursel. to some punch"
lie helped himself and tho punch
helped him. because il was spiked
with bourbon. He cut in on Glenn.
Eileen smiled up at him still sweet
but remote.
What have YOU been doing,
Larry: How do YOU like the
engineering corps? DO tell me
all about yourself"
II was n fool TO leave here.
I'll tell YOU that much"
Her laughter tinkled icily
But YOU were Smart-def-
initely. We really didn't hit il
off, did we?"
GLEN CUTS IN
Then Glenn cut in again with an
air of assurance that irked She
wasn't Stand-offiSh with Glenn.
Her head rested on his shoulder.
A dark dropping flower. Her smile
for him was warm and intimate.
Larry moved swiftly and against
all his good resolutions
lie Smacked out against some
thing that turned out TO be Glenn $
chin.
Glenn bounced back. his face
IudicrouS with surprise. then
came on, plunGng. They cot IN a
few Slugs before the other men
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
RAMBLES IN OHIO

Instead he took a train that
rambled lazily along the Ohio, con-
Stunning "a hours 10 get 10 Browns
burg, KY, and "a more to get
back.
That left him two days at home
If you called il home since his
sister with whom he had lived
there had moved.
He tried 10 analyze the ire
SiStable impulse that had brought
him.
He did not mind going out 10
nowhere; he was glad 10, after
months Of training.
But leaving nothing, nobody be-
hind 10 come back to-that got
him down.
That woke him up-because he
knew now that Eileen was the
only person he really wanted 10
come back 10.
But year and a half had
passed Maybe she was married to
some one else, Maybe she didn [
love him any more!
PULSE POUNDING
His pulse pounded when he
walked into Keen's drug store.
There they were, the old crowd.
drinking sodas as they always did
on Friday night, minus a few fell
lows away at camp, plus few
uniforms. and a few new girls.
The only person he really saw
was Eileen. And she had not
changed, he thought exultantly.
Her mouth was still sweet and
soft and freckleS busted her nose.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
HE is GRADUATED

Larry graduated and took a JOB
al home, with the Brownsburg
Construction Company.
The engagement reached a Gre
scendo. They planned to he married
in September.
They planned il one August aft
ernoon, lounging under the oak.
staring at the lazy green Ohio
River.
Larry saw that the oak bark
ad crowded in on the initials. so
carved them deeper. Eileen
niled and kissed him.
Darling" she said dreamily.
Darling. those new bungalows
I the Forest addition are al
-Nost finished. I was thinking
couldn't we he smart TO buy
"ne: IT would be as cheap as
-anting."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
LARRY OBJECTS

But darling. do we want 10
7ettle down forever In Browns
burg:" Larry said. There's this
job offer have on iva. It's a
chance a guy oughtn't TO miss"
Eileen sat up straight, danger
in her blue eyes.
"You mean postpone our we'd
ding?"
Heck. no. You'd go with me,
OF course"
ITO live in an awful cabin In
some dlnky mountain town"
"Oh. not for long. figured on
jumping out to the Grand Coulee
Dam. We'd travel around. see
the country. TIN n ramblin'
wreck from Polytech'."
GETS HIM NOWHERE
He grinned ingratiatingly, which
got him nowhere with Eileen.
81 spent two years learning
how TO keep a home and I intend
to do So" she said. 81 won't
traipse around like a silly gypsy.
You have a nerve To expect me
To marry you and then 90 for
n hike"
you have n nerve not Ia con-
slider my work. I need expert
ence. How can / get IL unless l
jump around?"
So they were of again. in a gal,
OF determinations which Eilcel
ended by throwing the ring at him
Ordinarily they'd have patched
II up next day under the oak tree
But that night Larry left tow
for the job on IVA.
II had 10 end sometime. h,
thought miserably
They couldn't fight the rest o
their lives. He was through
definitely. That was what h,
thought.
He kept on thinking il logged,
for a year and a half, while HI
rambled round the country anC
ADVFRTIsFMFST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

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