davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

rii1en @neriffen 1tnb lteberfdllen a,lf
9tationen - iu Ser Sat b0lferredtss
lpi6rige barboriide Mfte -, io11oerl1
sic gr0Bte Eragobie Der @eaenlpart
lit, baB mir feline Seiligen baben.'
u3n 3eitcr, ipeun steppll,tioncls
oln afxteiten in Sic Grideinltng tre<
ten, lit Sic @eeeurepolution anl
iNpdditen. &o6 nie in ser @eiobidte
ser Wcnidleit oiirfte es cine 3eit
aegeben baben, in ser grDBere 1uro
peroerblidere lle6el porbcrridten lmo
es lpe1'iger 9eiliee aegeben Fat, als
gerooe bcl,te. gir leben ipabrlheiu'
lid in einer 5tmbe .ticflter sinIter.
MIS-"
l1nt eine 1ol6e @egcrrepoll,tipn
bcrbeisuiiibren, , 6e5eid)net @slgr.
S6eelt SOS @ebet als ros grobe nnb
einsiNe Mittel.
Gem geluobnliden McuiNen lit sic
,,6pbc~ Hplitif" nidt ielteu l1nuer=
itdnolid). So Sic 6obc Eplitif!'
ulcil1t ons ct. Soicphs @lott. Ser
gelpGbnlidc Sterblid)c fuullnt oo ein-
fad nidt nit. gin5ig uuo ollein Inn
ia Sen ruliiiden garen ui6t 5ll rel
sen uno ibn bon jeoer @innliidlng
III Sic fernGitliden slngclegenbeiten,
sic SSapau nlonentm iebr aftip uno
erfolsreid 81, Ieinenv @l.niten por-
lpdrts trei6t, S,m sroBten sdreden
ser Gnglanoer nno oeren 8erbiinoe=
ten, baben Sic SSsapaner Sen 9fi,iien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

nit amerifanildem Wtaterial uDn
Mnerifa sllriifaefeNrt, oGne bon ben
Sapauern, Sic bielcn ruliil6cn SaIcn
Ipfort blodtercu fGlu,tcn, menl lie es
mollten. bebiltbert ipprbeu al iein
Wtil tier Sitlcr miro icbr 60ic lpcrocn
menn Ct oas erfuhrt lutb eiaent~
lid pcrltebeu mir es ic(blt nidlt Nun5.
9pd' lpir ncrltchcn es: hcnt &Dlpcn
luirft man cincn Nrpdcn Nlcild) bilL
bolnit er abgelentt miro u1b nidt oltf
Sem GinfoH fpnrmt, eincn Iclb|t ollI~
5ufreiien. - Ga, &iuber. olld' Sic
.,lohe Yplitit' bat lire Spr1en nuo
5ablt 1tande Sdnliergcloer, 1ln
Sdlinuueres Su perhiite,1. llno m,s
SEM Golt5el ac1t Sic 9ebre berfiir: !:
sic S<npien linb. id,lune &erle ,mo sic
Mn1icn audi,
9Nie eS ser iupuuiidcu Yolitif &C.
long. sic @eitltiid,te olrN erberdel-
te Nricocltsbctelterl1n9e,l SIT 6cldlpid}=
tigcn ,mo III cine Ior9loIc llntGtiNfeit
cil5ulnlle,l, ir fat Sic iopanil0c
&ricestoftit c2 pcrltouocl', ourd) cine
lang qcplmte nnb griiuolii hnrd)z
gefiiGrte Snfiltricrl1lasfriegfiibruu
in alien bis iekt licgrcidJ bchal1pteten
stiitplu1ften i,l Sen itratc9iih iuidti-
gen Snieln por5lloringen.
Die alliierten Mt0dte i1cinen all-
iud1lid etnas gelerl,t su baben. @ie
Ser III. g. Sar> gaItern @auager"
ssobn 81. Worris aus s2eap 9elhi,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

nit gr0Btcr Secleurl1e gcltattet, oab
rl1iliide Sd)iffe Sen Safcn @laoilpo=
Itof perlieBell INN ancrifanilde
,,iupplies aufsnpiden". Seit 7. 9es
seln6er, 5. +. felt slusbr,,6 Ser 6einO>
icligfeiten slpii6en nns uno Sen Sa-
ponern, babcn nidt ipeniger ais -
b0rt uno italu1t - 80 ruiIiide Sdiis
fe bieien Sofen Derlalien be5W. lino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
1tnpplitijcbc 3citldllftc

einer aetpaltisen &euplrtionsdro uno
pbne @egenrepolntiou. Die groBte
Sragooie ser @egenpart beitebt ,,id)t
III oem llebel ber 9iftatorel., int MiB-
braud bon 8iinbniiien, i'm 9ombar-
6ieren ihMkloIer St1bte. III berriite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

|
9totipns Don SNtoieu ora, lmtcr Csc.
neral @ouell noh fait oreinpuatiNcnl
Itroteaiid)cnt sfiid5ng sic Gopocr
olf oenielben SSca lno IN ocrcIbcn
SSeiie Slriid5nluericn.
s(ni olliiertcr Scitc lit mon iiber.
5cltgt, baB sic &aponcr ibrc bcl,cn
Gr,,mpffortcn a1laNcIpIclt babcl'. Gie
ltorfen @erllile ser @eNncr nnn sic
rie1igen i,llnlcr ntebr iid) m,aorhuen.
Sen GltfermuNrn, Sic sic %crpin-
6uu9 nit Sen ;'uiltlrlinirn inuncr
idyipicriger ocltoltcl1, merocn e. orN
2ll(iicrten erlu Nld)en ourd hclt0n'
otge 3llfllGrpcrlt0rfl,nNcu cine crirlN.
rcihc Sficnluc in Sic S%cNr SIT ltl'
ten.
Cine 9iiritnullIuabc llcht Den
Strcitfr0itcu Scr Ser. 9otipucu tc.
Dor, lpenu lie Sen ullf Sen 5ublrci'
d)en SnIclgrllppcn S5eullicn2 ieltlit'
;cnbcn SSoponcr1 iGrcu @cliy cntrei'
Gcu mollen. S%cuu lie oielelbr Snttif
gc6rotd)el, luie sic &cgner c2 III
tim >perltonoen hu6en, 10 lit Ser Cr.
Iolg MIR cine sSroNe Scr ;'rit. %ct
iett al lperbcu lllcrc @cNncr 5l,ic.
Denbs Idnuiidyrr ,luo mir 1,ortcr luo
luacbtppllcr.
Wtun lit uunclurlu acnciNt, nc>se
!&effmulacu a,f sic 3tlannlcntlnlt
oc3 @cueroliiiinto Gbinln &niid)ef
nit ocur ,.MabatIun' Mobnnon3
@nl0bi in 3alfltta 5n cBcl, ans
lpeld)er sic lunge crlpartetc ltnnbbun.
aiNfcti SSS1,oiel$ hrrpprNchcn oiir'tc.
Gicnerol GNiong 1pll crtl0rt habcu, CT.
ne @eipohrllnN pnlitildcr Wtuchtbc-
fuguiS tpiirbe hua inoildc &nlt iibcr'
5eugen, baB ieinc @cteiliNnnN ON Ne-
aenip1rtigen 0ricAc ,tidu nllr ourit
beItinoc, sen sutiuuNreiicrIa1irncn
SEN Sieg 0elpilucn at hclien. 'nn'
ber1l buB es lid o,e) nnl Sic ,Sreihcit
lnb Sidcrhcit ihreS eigenen %unhc5
hatDle.
GS clltl1cht nlll sic cr1ll1c 1SruNe,
pG SSnbien nllciu ilnItonoc lit, cincn
&olnpi sur GrriuNuna icilcr Trei'
bcit az iiihrcl,, pocr pb lriu CinIlul;
auilcitcu Scr Scr. Nntipncn cine
nunhofte @ilie fir oieic ooritellcn
lpitr6e. Sn$ NrGbtc $5inocrni$ sur
Grlan9,1lg iciucr 1Srcibeit INTO lln'
o6b;i1loi0fcit 6citul> bis iest IN lei.
ncr il1crn ltneiniefeit uno bcion'
oerS sic bcltinoige1r~ &irupfc slpiihct
Si11hnS nuo MpGnlmcboner,l.
4 I'm cine @rlublo9e fiir Snoicn@
Ginigng 5ll Id)affcu. iul,r>c in ocn
t92Ocr Ssuhrcu ppn (SonoNi Sic NO.
tionolc &onnrcbpartei crrid)tct. Sri.
nclu Non geluGB iolltcn $oinou@,
@ubbGilten MpGaIlnlcooncr nno one
onocrn| QrpEcn Yartcicn iidy nit sic.
icm &pnArcE SllunrnerId)icben.
Sllr5c 3eit bnralI n6er SoNcn lid' sic
Mphanrncooucr 5trirt lnter oent
Gpupnnh, Iic Icicn nidlt NruiiNcno
pcrtretcn 1uro bilbcten einc natinnale
Wpslen, ~9i9a. Sic Wpbanmeoaner
Subiens belallfen iid auf 100000.
| Gin al1bercS Si1oernis fiir ros
Ni1ts,tI Itonbcfonnten Ser llnabbangia'
feit ssltoiens bil6en Sic 450 nebr ODER
(6orties1ne ani Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

IS sibt picl @robes int ser Selt
ino piele iogenan1tte @r0ben. Gas
@roBte unb 5odite BON allcnt aber,
. nebit @lal,6c uno Soffnune, lit Sic
2iebe.
SIM gegenlpartigelL allies @robe,
eble unh Sd)6ne bernidtenben SOL
ferfriege brpbt Menidel1= unb Sol
ferbab onitelle scr @ottes= ,tno 9r,,=
berliebe Sic S6erberrIdaft sit geipill-
ncn. SaE falu1 ,mo miro nid)t oen
arieg uno nod lpenieer ben Srieoen
ge,pinne,l. ginen @egner, ser nns
tniere bod)iten Glitter, Heligipu, 81
pilii iiation 1nb Sreibeit SIT ra,ben
brobt, bitrfct mir ni6t balien. 9e,lr
ieine b6ien Yltine nn6 slblt6ten biir+
fen uno iollen mir perni6ten uno
miiiien 5,t bieleln 3ped allcs einiet~
Scr. Mit Silfc nnleres @cbetes 1mo
bent mddtieeu 9eiitano ser g6ttliben
@oriebune lper6eu tpir iiber alle llnee=
red)ten @nariffe iieeen.
X
g. 9ie Notipcroigfeit elmer &cgcnree
hollttion gceen Sic fommniitiid)e, no
oiItilde umo uuoere perberblid)en 9te=
poll,tionen betonte ser befanrte .8o=
biorebner Misr, 9r. Sutton s. SbeeH
in elmer ieiner Iesten s(niprafe,r. as
1Die fpntntltniitiid)e, na5iitiide nno
fa1biltilde @eltrebol,ttion'', erfldrtc
Migr. Sbee,t, ,iino niht Ser 9e>
aiun elmer nelten @eltorbnung, font
eern lie itellc1 sic letten 3iiae eilter
iterbenoen, a11tergeben6ell SSeltorb=
ming bar. Die ioaenontte neae Belt@
erhnung lpuroc MIR bon etlid)ell Seos
tionen III grobem MaBitab eittgefiibrt
,Ato 5par naG SEN SSsbee,1, Sic bereitS
IN Sdulen lnb stegierlmgeu Gingan9
geFnnoen.
9tepol,1tionen, sic ali oicle @eile
cntlteben. .Ihlo S1tln ltntergang perltr=
teilt, tpeil ite a1f HroteIteu gcgell be-
1tebenoe llchcl beruben ln,o lpeil lte
gelpalt Ianler~ 9tntltr iino. slls 9et>
fpiele oofiir fiibrtc Mlgr. Sbceu Sic
Reformation pHer religiGie 9fcppl,l=
1ion, bic i1ouItrielle Neppllttion lmo
sic iiinaiteu &eppltcn an.
Cine lpirtio ionle Experimentation
rn1b auf cine Mcforlnotion hes, Subj
hieuuns gcgritnaet Iein uno oieIelbe
borf iidl 1'idt gegcn oc1l stcbenlnc'l=
id)en rid}ten, iproern 9egen Bic por>
hanbene,,%llebel 1T ber ei9el,c1t Spfu=
re. SSsst elmer geipGhnliher Mcpolntiol1
iii ser Nubere itnuler int ltltredt, III
elmer &egenreprGntion lntb Sic sfe=
form bei eiue1n ielber unfun0eu.
Migr. sbeen mies bilt auf ste
aeId]idtlid'e Satlade, bab altf Ste re-
liaioie Reppllltipn, aui Sic fron50li-
ihe Mepnlntipn lmo Die inolitric(e
'Mepplutipn sic pom @eiligen mo gro
fen Mdunern III @eluegtng geIetten
@egenrepplllttpnen folatcn, pie 9.
BON eineln I'll. Sgnatius, Ectrlts Ga
niii1s, Rbilipp Neri, &arl @orrpn1a-
ns, Fbereita, 6rans 9aper, SEQ benl
Greisebnten, oen Bfarrer bon ars,
ber aleinen 8lllme, Ser 9erna0ette
ton Qourbes uip. -. ~. ...
u@egenipdrtia 6efinben mir inns III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

Niar. q. s. MeGmtegart
6rancis g. Mattbetps, g. Of s.
Supreme &nigbt, tpuroe olu1 Si5e>
pralioenten crtpdblt. 3um ltSN=
Greclttipe Committee ipltrben er-
nannt: gieD. Or. @olparb S. Gar
ron 1luo 2ufc 6. Sart. s(llc brei
lino ebenfol(s Mtitglie0er bes llSS~
9uar0s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

81 oen. prontinetten aatbolifetL
iuelde 51,n, ~9oaro Of Directors
ser ,,ltniteb scrpice SrganiSation'
ipieoererlpGblt lporben 5dblen Or.
0n11Danl grec,1tipc >9irector oes
,Nationol Catholic Community
Serpice' ,,ub Wigr. Mc@ute9art,
Wtitglieo 6es se@GS~ ~9omitees.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Sh0RI.WkYE PROGRAM.

MOSCOW, 620-Brosdeast in English: RKE,
81 meg. 36.9 m.
LONDON, 6;30-War Review: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, $50 m.;
6SD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, e.5S
meg, 3l.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg 25.6 m.
LONDON, 8:3o-Brifain Speaks: CSC, 9,5a
meg, 3l.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 256 u',;
esd, Ills meg, 255 m.
MOSCOW, 8:30-eommenis In English: RkE
81 meg 369 m.
RIO De ANEIRo, 9;Oo-program In English
PSH, 1912 meg, 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9;3o-News Broadcast and
Comment: HVJ, 9.6 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:35-Laiin American Music
TGWA, 9.68 meg. 3t.3 m.
LONDON, t0:55-listenng Post CSC, o5s
meg, 3t.3 m; 6R6, 1853 meg. 25.6 H,.i
GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
GUATEMALA, 1i:00-contet by the FIr
Military Band: 16WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LIMA, Peru, 1i:30-Informative Notes, Peru
Wan Music: 0Ax.4z, 6.08 meg, 49.3 m.
GUATEMALA, 1900 am-Dants Music With
harimba: T6WA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1900 a.m.-"For 6aIIantY': Gsc
o.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg. 75t
m.; GSD, HIS meu., 75.5 m.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
the EVENINGS high LleHIs,

WMAL, 7:00-Maj. HoopIe; The major tells
his fabulous stories before 400 legonndires.
VOL, 7:0O-paul V. heNuti assumes The
duties Of Fulton Lewis, jrr who is vatafioning.
WMAL, 7:3o-lone Ranger: Guest Is naval
airman who saved the lives Of II shipmates at
sea.
Wc, 8:00-cavsItade Of America: Edward
Arnold in Man Of Action, a story Of Theodore
Roosevelt
WJSV, 8:00-Vox Pop: earols Lands, still al
the helm, takes the show 10 San Francisco
Mare Island Navy Yard.
WMAL, 8:30-True or False: Six enlisted
men Of Pine Camp, n Y, tackle as many young
ladies In a quiz match.
VOL, 9OO-Repreeniaive Fred Hartley oI
New Jersey: Shortages"
Wpc, 9:00-Great Artists: John Charlie!
Thomas, baritone, returns 10 sing kasenef'
Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade."
WEV, 9:00-VieioN Thsater: Edward G.
Robinson In Big Town" drama especially fo'
the OCCASION.
WWDc, e:45-Ths heavyweight 90 between
Lee SavoId and Tony Music at Griffith Stadium
WKv, t0:o0-An American in Britain "Ra
tion Island" story Of food rationing in
Britain.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

WMAL, t0:f5-AIias John Freedom: Europes
Scarlet pimperneI Of the 10Th Century.
Wc, 10:30-Inier.Ameriean University: The
story Of the South America Revolution Is Told
WEV, t0:30-coIumbia Workshop: A series
subtitled "AlI Out for Comedy" opens with a
vaudeville show.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WkAl,
i:40 and ASS pm.
National Radio Forum: THE Mechanics Of
Mediation" discussed by Dr.. John R. SteelHaa,
director Of Labor condliation, and 0tto 5. Boyer
Of the National Railroad Mediation Board;
WMAL, tonight at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

West opened the four of spades,
dummy winning with the king.
South looked speculatively at the
red suits and clubs, in which
illnesses were possible, then saw a
more attractive line of play in which
no illnesses were needed.
At the second trick he took the
ace of diamonds, after which his
spade ace allowed dummy to get
rid of the losing diamond. Next
he ruffed a diamond in dummy,
returning to his own hand by cash.
ing the heart ace and ruffing low
heart. The fall of Vests heart
jack confirmed South's impression
that he had to be careful in con-
tinuing his cross-ruff.
A second low diamond was ruffed
In dummy, and a low heart was
ruffed by Souths trump king! West
had been hoping to over-ruf a low
trump and return trump, but the
high ruff shut him out. He dis
carded spade, and South next
ruffed the spade jack in dummy.
He returned by ruff1ng heart with
the trump ace!
Once again West was shut out,
and now nothing could stop South
from ruffing the diamond queen
with dummy's trump jack. He knew
the enemy would make the queen
of clubs sooner or later, but they
could take no other trick.
Saturday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AKJ2
042
uQ10653
%A104
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
- Pass 10 Pass
10 Pass INT Pass
Answer-Bid three clubs. Up to
this point you really haven't made
bid, so you must show that your
hand has some value Your part
ners bidding shows marked short
ness in spades, which may rule no.
trump out. You therefore indicate
ability to play at either of the
minors as well as at no-trump, as
already shown.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs
so per cent for three diamonds, 40
per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 1,153.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
| AKJ2
~ V42
A10653
@A104
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken You Jacoby
- Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES,

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of-
four inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Grandfather and children Uiu
both benefit il he can be a father
substitute 1Dhile fathers are oc-
cupied ,0tth the ,0ar effort.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Not This

Grandfather: I'm strong and
we'll. I wish I could get in this
war"
Mother: well, you can't, so you
may as well quit fretting about it.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Jumper and Blouse Outfit
Comes in Larger Sizes
By Barbara Bell

0y D0fO0fd 0eH
Have you, too, been wanting a
jumper and blouse outfit-one of
the hit fashions Of our time? Then
you win know Just how hard it is to
obtain In the larger sizes-and you
will greatly appreciate pattern No.
1557-B, which presents f1attering,
fun-to-make jumper and blouse in
sizes IA to ~.
We've designed this jumper with
q low, pointed neckline which is
graceful on larger figures and a
vestee front which Is most slim
ming! Make this smart model in
fresh, colorful cottons such as ging-
ham. madras, seersucker or plaid
poplins and the blouse of plain
white or a contrasting material.
Then you have a costume you1l en-
JOY wearing to business in the sub
urbs or In the country.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1557-B
is designed for sizes II, Is, Is, 90;
40 and e. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 81, SO, 50, 40 and
a. Size is (3D jumper requires 2&
yards 35-inch material; short sleeve
blouse, 2 yards.
Send for our complete catalog of
patterns-the fashion book. This
helpful review shows latest designs
for all sizes from l to So. Yours
for only Is cents. Send for your
copy today!
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents in coins with your name
address. pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, In care OF
The Washington Star. Wrap coin
securely.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
What's New in TOwn?
By Dorothy Murray,

automobiles frozen" majority
making effort take better the they
They checking the motors frequently taking tender
of the paint and babyng the tires but they sometimes
forget the interior of the After all wants to look
shabby upholstery though having
into high purchase fibre material and fit
them yourself nexpensvey The designed fit the
of all the of all
with seats Incidentally the fibre material colorf and
cool for
Most housewives the throes of spring cleaning will be inter-
esed cleaner that the local market 1t
will silver be shades,
fabricoid carpets and upholstered furniture 1t in cube
nothing the product
to delicate fabrics Sxtyfour cubes included in
package
energy mending fabrics
all kinds with specially designed which
material with quicker
sewing reinorces This tape
waterproof At
present the consists browns
shipment of all colors is expected momentarly.
eliminate the danger tearing
ans when putting them the rods This small metal gadget
fit either round fiat rods and do
slip threader the the pull the thin
There absolutely chance it catching the
materials and you will find it saves time as well.
handy item extracting delicious fruit juices made Of
glassite with holes
Roll the fruit to loosen the pulp then
until protrudng shoulder snugt
juice will not spaer and will get the maximum amount
type
discs attached thin chain side place
a picture your your address
engraved dainty piece jewey
and also very practical.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Manners
of the
Nom ent

When . patriotic citizen meets up
with 4 sleepy sailor boy In q subway
or = bus. it's difiicult to know
whether to let the lad take . nap
on her shoulder, or to push him on
the way she does civilians.
It used to be that every one who
tried to sleep on my shoulder In the
subway received pretty rough treat
ment ut my hands. But now, some
how, when the boys In uniform want
to take q nap I feel that they ought
to be permitted. And II they pick
my shoulder perhaps 1t Is my patri-
otic duty to lend 1t to the cause.
There's one thing I won't do,
though. ! won't ride past my stop
for the sailor who wants to sleep In
the subway. When my stop comes
along he's going to have to wake
up. IT'S too bad. But that's just as
Tar rs can go. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
| |WhyGrow
|Old!
By Josephine Loyman

Too many people 60 at their work
and their daily lives with do or
die" spirit and q mental blackjack
in each hand. We have somehow
picked up the idea thar we cannot
do good work unless we struggle
with 1t and make It diflcult. The
idea Of approaching life or our
work in state Of complete relaxa-
ton Is unthought Of to most persons.
Yet this is the way to avoid fatigue
and also to do your best work.
Our minds are not capable of
making an effort. We think with
our subconscious as well as our con-
scious mind. When we have the
feeling of effort this comes from
tensed muscles. When We work
hard" we frown, bi.e our lip, tense
our muscles and sometimes even
clench our fists. When we approach
q particularly difncult problem we
tense up all over. However, II we
could face problems in a relaxed
state we could think much more
clearly. Any writer win tell you
that his best lines or ideas come
quickly, without effort. "out of the
blue"
The happy by-products of keeping
relaxed while we work are lack of
fatigue and better grade Of work.
All nature works in rhythm. The
heart rests between beats and
the muscular contractions of the
intestinal tract are rhythmic and
our nerves probably rest IN the same
way at very short intervals. If we
stay relaxed Nature can carry on her
vital internal rhythm.
Long ago william James launched
the ancestor Of this theory and Ed
mund jacobson cured spastic colitis
with muscular relaxation and
claimed that no emotional or nerv-
Gus state could exist In the face Of
complete relaxation.
SO, one important way to avoid
fatigue is to approach your existence
and problems. whatever they may be,
with q relaxed attitude. Also, de-
liberately untense your muscles as
you work. Tense muscles cause
tense nerves. Music while you work
is an aid, for 1t is relaxing. It
has its place in the office. One way
to stay relaxed is to yawn and
stretch several times during the
hour. Never allow yourself to feel
pushed. You will accomplish more
with less fatigue If you learn this
trick.
II you wish to have my leaflet
Pep" which gives you practical
suggestions for avoiding fatigue,
send = scent, stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for Il to Josephine Low
man, In care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

always introduced to his superior.
c"Captain Cook, this Is Sergeant
Smith,
You Ask-We Answer.
@. I've been having an occa-
sional date with very nice boy who
Is private at an Army post not
far from here. He Is from my aunt's
home town, and she asked him to
look me UP.
However. my girl friend tells me
that / shouldn't date this private.
because officers won't date q girl
who goes out with enlisted men.
Do you think I should stop seeing
him? ALICE.
A. We think you should be heartily
ashamed Of yourself II you gave
him such . brushoffi There are
thousands of thoroughly fine boys
who are serving rs privates, and any
oficer who would boycott q girl
because she went out with one of
them doesn't deserve his commission.
Your girl friends attitude may have
had some justification In regard to
our pre-war professional Army, but
not today.
Do you know how to conduct
. treasure hunt? What 70 hunt
for on scavenger hunt? These,
and many other helpful ideas,
are contained In "Our FavOrtte
Party Games" . booklet you can
get for just 5 cents tstamps or
coin). Address Kay Caldwell
and Alden Harrison, In care sf
The Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
More About
Telephone
Greeting
In Most Instances,
Wife's Name Used
When Answering
By Emily Post

MY husband and I are both pro-
fessional people, contributing equal
ly to the running of our apartment.
My husband claims that if the maid
answers the phone, Mrs. Brown S
apartment it may give the wrong
impression and belittle him, and yet
believe this is the accustomed
answer?"
1t is true that Mrs. Browns
apartment" is the accustomed an
swer. The reason for this is that
the husband is supposed to be at
his Office in the daytime; also be-
cause the wife runs the house and
the house telephone calls are usual
ly for her. When mans Office is
at home Ca physician, for example)
the telephone is usually answered.
"Dr. Browns Office" In case both
receive constant calls the answer
when possible-is two telephones.
When Mr.. Brown is always at
home. it would be best, think, to
follow the social precedent of
Hello" and let the one calling ask
for Mr.. or Mrs. Brown. But if the
Browns prefer the business form 1t
perhaps would be reasonable to in
sist on Mr.. Browns apartment"
since no man can be expected to
like living in Mrs. Browns apart
ment. whereas Mrs. Brown Is per-
fectly willing to live in Mr.. Browns
apartment!
Dear Mrs. Post: My wife says
that it is not good manners to cut
up ones meat before beginning to
eat. She says that each piece is to
be cut as eaten. Since neither one
of us can prove our statement, will
you tell us which one is right?
Answer-One doesn't ss q rule