davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17
,dAr TRICK FAST

I'm T0U see a set-up card
me SIT, III the dummy, on
a3u know the declarer can
II some loser of another suit,
good idea to strain every
ace t.. cash any quick tricks
IT oAn. When the declarer IS
r. a. &. suit contract Other
roIr high card or cards may
bel Il Is even wise at such
e to take a chance of setting
JouI1ry honor for the de
+ by !aIng down an ace.
= than sec Z possibly take no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17

pTnDT CF E-A cryptogram quotation
0.rA LW q p o c B z @ T r w B v.
vyQR zeLzAQ CBzQB-
.,.r1,,, trvptoquote: ONE MUST BE POOR TO KNOW
.TrXIHY OF ~GlVING-EL1OT.
- King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17

great tournament at Richmond.
Va. He proved his aCumen in the
way he handled his own part Of
the job and at the same tine gave
his opponents a chance to err.
Mr.. LoChridge let the heart j
hold the opening trick and took
the second with the dummy's 4.
North having led the 8 to that
trick, he read il as indicating pos
session also of the 10 in & treble
ton. so then led the heart 5
from dummy to the X. setting up
the ! South, now in the lead, had
a chance to try to prevent rufus
where the dummy VAS blank in
clubs. His diamond . vas allowed
to go to the X by Mr.. L0chridge.
who was sure North would repeat
the trumps instead OF leading a
spade. North did.
The dummy's diamond @ won
that. ~Whereup0n the heart : was
led, the spade 6 being pat on it.
North rufted 1t with the diamond
10, but the show was now over for
his side. The spade y was tried
next, but ruffed, and the rest Of
the hand was easy, as two of the
dummy's spades We're ruffed and
another was pat on the club A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
ETY. in Color and Silhouette Featured

but the deeoNea9e in suit neokOes oil sized opes,
caro9 ao cuts. little boy collars,
Be You have lose easy swing in the shoulders and
freedom the sleeves that's most important. The smaest
sleeve OF the ire butooedteh shrtwaist type =. no
cut IN the butter plate there
The skirts tremendously oerestioe On dressy suits
drn7s tulip types dawn a. the boom peg tops ruffed
effects about the knees and SIDE Grape skirts right of the press
HOWEVER cont oil buy originals by famed designers and
thus must resort 70 accessore 10 attain the different look Be
daring with color scheme pink with dark green fuscha with
brown chartreue with navy.
white felt plbos and stoch-~he gloves With your gray
suit little girl bonnet and white baste blouse combined
with your oressY suit polka DOTS SCATTERING 9ove and nat
=. these perky IDEAS for the finishing touch.
No natter what type Of suit you're buying Keep weather
out Tor good fl and quality That suit should hold together for
many year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
It Overlook Details That Make Good Grooming

arc TOO tight, or hats which arc
inSecurcly established on the
head.
Neither Of these. in them
selves. need delract from APP
pcarancc perfection. Both. how
ever, can dctract from aSsur-
ance and poise
You can't command poiSe II
Your feet hurt, or II you are
worrying about your hat coming
loose from It's moorinGS Many
Of the more extreme hats seen
today become a mental hazard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Conceal Freckles

When il comes 10 minor
grooming flaws, which may
prevent complete perfection IN
appearance. we should consider
such things as the makeup
treatment Of freckleS.
Most women seek 10 COM
pletely conceal freckleS with
their applications Of makeup.
Back in the days when all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
By MAN FACTOR JR.
HOLLYWOOD Makeup Specials

MAJOR imperfections of make.
w up, COIlurc or costume are
10y no means the only delractors
from feminine appearance.
Most women are now very
largely masters Of The principal
phases of these departments OF
grooming. Long practice ard
tho studying NJ authoritative adj
vice has seen 10 thai.
But there arc many minor dc
tails which are ~ull frequently
overlooked and which can mar
the perfection Of feminine APP
pearanCe.
Some Of these minute details
are ones which are visible 10 on
looking eyes. Others are in
visible in themselves. bat pro-
ducc effects which become
NlSihly apparent
Under this latter classification
come such things as shoes which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

women are using today is tho
same exotic type which they Sc
lected some years ago 10 COM
plement the heavier and more
sophisticated makeup themes
which were then prevalent.
Today, these exotic perfumes
are advisable only if your own
appearance is naturally on the
ultra-SophiStlcate side. Other
wise. lighter scents are largely
more harmonious and effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Perfumes

II 100 much makeup is APP
piled. the whole effect Of
naturalness may be lost. 1t is
much better not TO entirely con-
ceal the freckles than IT is 10
unattractivcly bury them under
a thick layer Of makeup Freck-
les family showing through
the thinneSS Of a correctly thin
makeup are actually not unat-
traCtIVe.
Perfume offers another minor
grooming detail which should
be checked up on II can be
noted that the perfume many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Removing Ink

INK STAINS will usually
wash of Of mahogany furniture
surfaces. This is because the
finish seals the surface, so that
the stain is on top of the wood.
not in II. Wipe II off with
soft cloth dampened in a mild
soap sudS. To dry, wipe lightly
with dry soft cloth in the
direction OF the grain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

makeup applications were COM
paratlvcly heavy and Opaque,
this procedure was quite all
right.
To-day with makeup applica-
tons lighter and more trans
lucent, great discretion must be
used IN such cosmetic conceal
mcnt.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
River Death Probe Opens
As Youths Body Is Found

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ard police we're investigating today
the death of Robert Windsor, 10,
of 744 Eighth street NV, whose
body was found floating in the
Potomac River last night, to deter
mine whether he died in the District
or in Maryland
The Uody was found near Jones
Point pY George Arnold and his
brother, Robert, of New Alexandria,
Va, who were operating a United
States engineers boat. Police said
they mad report that the youth
jumped or fell from the steamer Po-
tomac Sunday night.
The two brothers took the body
to the Old Dominion Boat Club
dock in Alexandria and Washington
Harbor police removed 1t to the
Morgue until the problem of juris-
diction could be settled.
Alexandria Coroner John A.
Simms called an inquest at 1890
pm. today in the drowning Of John
Raleigh Odom, AZ, of High Point,
N. c., Yesterday. Police believe he
was asleep on the wharf of fer
tilizer plant at the foot of Princess
street when he fell into the river.
His BODY was recovered floating in
the river about $50 pm. by the
Alexandria fire rescue squad.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

ance Of air supremacy that there
had been a "deferment" of work on
-four or f1ve" battlcships to make
ways available for carrier con-
struction this year.
The new measure, which won the
Naval Affairs Committees approval
yesterday, called for 100000 tons of
aircraft carriers, 100000 tons of
light and heavy cruisers and 900, 900
tons of destroyers and destroyer es-
cort vessels, in addition to the 1000
small craft.
Mr.. Vinson emphasized that the
concentration on carriers did not
signal the end of battleships. "As
lons as other nations have battle
ships, We must have them, too," he
said.
The bill probably will reach the
floor for action either late this week
or early next week.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Army Veteran Returns
To Duty After 10 Years

Capt. John L. McKinnon, 57-year-
old Army veteran, 5000 North Six
teenth street, Arlington. Va is back
in service after 10 years retirement
Hes as good as new, too" his
wife said yesterday He scored 100
per cent on his physical examina-
ton"
Capt McKinnon, a member of the
Corps of Engineers, served with the
Army in the Philippine insurrec-
tion. in Cuba. in Mexico and in the
World War. Retired in 1892, he was
recalled to duty three months ago.
Now stationed at an eastern train
ing camp, he will soon go on over
seas duty, Mrs. McKinnon said.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Navy Will Use Wood
In Building 1000
Small Patrol Craft
Much Of $3.50, 600, 900
Fleet Expansion Program
Is Devoted to Attack
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
In a war of metals wood took a
new and important place today for
use in construction of small patrol
craft to combat the submarine
menace and protect vital coastwise
shipping.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee disclosed
that big percentage Of the 1000
small craft envisioned in the Navy's
$3.50, ,000, 900 fleet-expansion pro-
gram would be made of wood.
While the provision for the 1000
small vessels came as one of the
Navy's answers to the submarine
challenge, the greater part of the
vast expansion program was devoted
to the philosophy of attack.
To carry out that philosophy Mr.
Vinson declared that the Navy
planned to concentrate on construc-
tion OF plane carriers on the ground
that the Midway Island and Coral
Seas engagements had demonstrated
that they were "the backbone of
the fleet"
Use of wood for patrol boats
would serve the triple purposes of
holding down costs, speeding con-
struction of light. fast craft and
preserving metal for other uses.
Moreover, Mr.. Vinson reported
that hundreds of smaller craft
would be built inland, with the prob
ability that the Navy was contem-
plating widespread development of
the Great Lakes bodybuilding
facilities.
He said that the Navy had be-
come so convinced of the import
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Buy War bonds, and when the
war is won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Joseph !. keefer Rites
10 Be Held tomorrow

Joseph l. Keefer, 90, of GOT In
diana avenue NV, who died Sum
day at st. Vincent,s Hospital in
New York, will be buried tomorrow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery, follow
ing funeral services at II am. at
the Huntemann funeral home, 5732
Georgia avenue NV. He died sew
eral days after being injured in
traffic.
Mr.. Keefer was vice president of
the Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants. He was born in Loudoun
County, Va. May "a. 1850, and
came to Washington in 1861. He
was said to be a descendant of the
same family as Mary Ball, mother
Of George Washington.
Mr.. Keefer. lawyer was a mem
ber OF the Sons of the American
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Sorcerer," "Pitti-Sing In 1.-THE Mi
kaoo," Mad Margaret in ''Ruddi-
gore" Phoebe Meryll in THE Yeo-
men of the Guard" and Tessa in
The Gondoliers."
Her work away from Gilbert and
Sullivan included appearances in
Ma Mie Rosette," Poor Jonathan
Miami" Wrapping Old Stars" and
other forgotten pieces. In 1895 she
appeared In revival of THE Mi
kado' at the Savoy. There was an
other revival the following year.
Shortly afterward Miss Bond mar
ried and retired from the stage.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
264 Charters Revoked

RICHMOND, Va. June II tP.-
The State Corporation Commission
reported that because of failure to
pay annual registration fees and
franchise taxes for two successive
years, the charters of 264 domestic
corporations were revoked and the
certificates of authority of % for
eign corporations Cancelled as of
MAY 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

JOHN B. DICKMAN. ST., secretary
KELLY, MARY JANE; On Wedne sdsy' IS
Gne tsr Of the late Thomas and Ellen Dolon
Kelly and sister of Catherine j. parkeI,
Josephine T. keiIy ana reffins sne ia'e et the Lee
Funeral home. 4th st. and Mass; ave ne
Requiem mass will be offered at ,,I. st: 30 TO-
a. % am. interment Mount olivet Gene
tery. lo
LAWSON; JOSEPHINE f. f. On 3nsMPR4sE MpRdsy:
June Il lS42 aunt at HSy9s of Wlfrid rid " and Ed
ward d II % lawson. Grace johnson of somer-
VILE N. j. Ceestine Aston rs many anG 1Gisf othef
relatives Friends may call at the Nc
CURE funeral home, 1920 9th st. NV:
between and $40 pm. Wednesday and
sse Services mt at ST n Lukes ' Episcopal Church
ThuTsdsy June 8; ;, AZ i pm pm cemetepy III
LOWRY ANNA A. AwssbnSoR 91 MoRdass santaun 5aaf
ANNA LOWRY, beloved mother Of oTyil i
Lee and William Byrl Lowry and MIS-
ssEyiess at the Takoma tuPsrsl psrs b bone ne
on Wednesday, June II, at 3 pm, lpter- per
MCBRIDE. GARNETTA v. On satur-
sti q ssSRSEr!s = Ms5RSE 81: q saqsh5sr RaSs
soa % NcBrids fGa Ms52 Mother TrUs oi EsTieSs Doris
Haroy; niece of James w. Haroy, henaS
and Nellie Cross Other relatives ana
friends also survive. Remains may be
viewed al her late residence 1914 7 81
nv after u noon Wednesday, June II
Funeral Thursday. June Is, at ! pm
rom Vermont Avenue Baptist Churcn,
EeV. 9. 7. Murray oficiating: lnterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
ey Thomas Frazier Co. IL
MCBRIDE, GARNETTA. Oficers and
members OF OSceola Household of Ruth. No.
Z461, G; U. o. of o. F.. are notified to
sttsnd the funeral of Inmate GARNETTA
MCBRIDE, Thursday, June Is, 1Q42, at !
pm.. from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Wear white
INNATE ELLA LEWIS, Actins M. N. G.
LAVINIA FAIR, w. r.
MCBRIDE. GARNETTE c. All mem
GERS OF Naomi Chapter, No. q, O. E. g.,
are requested TO attend the funeral Of our
aste sister: GARNETTE c.. MCBRIDE,
nursosy. June Is. 1912. at ] pm: from
be Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
ALICE HARRISON. Worthy Matron.
MELVIN J. KEY, Worthy Patron.
WRGIE CHARLESTON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
In Mrmnrtam

ALSOP. EUNICE. In sad but loving re-
membrsnce of my dear mother, EUNICE
ago today, June =, 1887.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our. hearts
Time takes away the edee Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. FANNIE.
SALL1E AND ALICE.
CARR. NETTIE MAE GRANT. In low
ing memory of my darling mother, NETTIE
MAE GRANT CARR, who departed this life
two years ago today, June II. 1910.
We watched her suffer day by day.
1t caused US bitter grief.
To see her slowly pine away,
Helpless to give relief.
God gave me wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart OF pure gold,
Mother. in my heart your memory lingers,
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not a day. dear mother,
That / do not think Of YOU.
May your soul rest in peace.
HER LONELY AUNT, CLARA. AND
DAUGHTER. HELEN
GLazER; HARRY H1RInI In loving owing memery
life six years ago TO-DAY, June - a36.
HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS.
HARPER: EMMA VA. IN sad but ,ts Ioyins
HARPER, who left US five years aso today,
June Il, 1887.
Some may think the pain is ended.
But they'll never know the sorrow
Thst5 II oHE hssrtS Map% cNnSealed
LUVINIA DODSON.
JOHNSON. MARY ovERToN sPRIGGs.
In loving memory OF our beloved wife,
T9hes ToH spR fne aha
ia1i 1911. lie 0''e year A0 'O0N'' 'u"' 1"
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
Life'S weary trials and sufferings past;
In silence you suffered. in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
and kind nf III il Ug yogr ~ wsys
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory you left behind.
Mother. who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven, God bless you
HUSBAND DAUGHTER AND GRAND
KEEsEE, JANE. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. JANE KEEsEE,
ago today, June IL, 1925.
And sunset flames the sky.
We think of you, dear mother,
And the happy days gone by.
May you carry on in Heaven
AS you did for US on EARTH
sweet and sainted mother
HER H9a a5fs hlf% S91s zsD f'ss
CHILDREN.
LoFTUs, MARGARET. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, MAR
GARET LOFTUS, who died forty-two years
ago today, June II. 1900
Ever in our memory.
HER DAUGHTERS.
SMITH, JAMES A. In sad but loving
memory of my dear father, JAMES A.
SMITH, who departed this life three years
ago today, June II, 1889.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just A memory fond and true:
Just a token of love and devotion.
That our hearts still long for you.
EULA DONAHOO AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Jessie Bond, 80, Dies;
Played Leading Roles
In Many 0perettas
Was One Of Two Survivors
Of Original Gilbert
And Sullivan Company
PN the Associated Press

p the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l7.-Jessie Bond
SO, one of the two remaining original
Savoyards. died today at her home
in Worthing. Sussex.
She was two years younger than
Durward Lely Of Glasgow. who now
is the last survivor OF the original
company which presented the op-
erettas of Gilbert and Sullivan.
Miss Bond created the role of
Hebe in H M. S. Pinafore" in Lon
don in 1873 and played it at the
Fifth Avenue Theater in New York
the next year.
Until her retirement from the
stage just before the turn of the
century following her marriage to
Lewis Ransome, she played leading
roles in most of the famous op-
erettas. including the title role in
"Iolanthe.".
With defiant II don't care a
damn for them" she shrugged of
Britains frequent air raids and, de-
spite failing health, played piano
for wounded soldiers until recently.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
GarnH nf Chunks

ny ' Of the late late THEopoRE W, JoHSsioN
wish to thank their relatives. friends,
peiehbors, co-workers and Rev. G. o, Bull
iock for the kindness during his illness
and expressions of sympathy at the time
of their bereavement.
MRS ANISE JOHNSTON, WIFE: MRS
BEATRICE L. CROMWELL MOTHER.
SCOTT. WILLIAM s. The family of the
hate WILLIAM S. SCOTT wish to express
for the horal tributes and telegrams with
expressions OF sympathy at the time OF
our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Revolution. Sons of the Revolution,
Loyal Legion of the United States
Army and was Mason. He was also
member Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. l0l.
He is survived by daughter and
son. Miss Ethel Keefer and Edward
A. Keefer. both of this city.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Began as Pianist at 8.

Miss Bond appeared in other pro-
ductions but her memory endures
even in the United States. chiefly
because of her association with Will
liam Schwenk Gilbert and Arthur
Sullivan in those exciting days when
the music and the inimitable lyrics
of the pair first cut through the
musty Victorian atmosphere like
fresh breeze.
She was born in London January
IL. 1853, educated In Liverpool, and
made her first public appearance as
pianist at the age OF 8. The fol-
lowing year she appeared as a vo-
calist in st. Georges Hall. Liverpool,
and subsequently at public concerts
in London and Manchester.
After studying further at the
Royal Academy of Music. she made
her stage debut in "Pinafore."
That was at the Opera Comioue
Theater on May 25, 1873, several
years before Richard d'Oyly Carte
built his Savoy Theater which was
to give the label of "Savoyard" not
only to those who first appeared in
the Gilbert and Sullivan productions
but to present-day devotees of their
genius.
Success Exceeded Expectations.
The success of "Pinafore"-
"Thespis." Trial by Jury" and The
Sorcerer" had preceded twas ire
mendous beyond all expectations.
Overnight Gilbert and Sullivan, al
ready highly respected and admired.
became famous. Some idea of their
popularity may be gained from the
fact that at one time in the eighties
in the United States there were as
many as 300 performances of Pima
fore given nightly-by children, by
church societies, by groups in black
face, by amateurs and professionals.
In December. 1879. Gilbert and
Sullivan, fighting against the easy
copyright laws which permitted their
work to be stolen. produced The
Pirates of Penzance" at the Fifth
Avenue Theater. New York. Miss
Bond sang the role of Edith.
Back in London. she appeared as
Lady Angela in Patience" at the
Opera Comique Theater. The ope-
retta was transferred to the New
Savoy as the opening attraction in
October, 1881, and Miss Bond con-
tinued with the company for an
other 10 years. In that period she
appeared as Iolanthe. as Melissa in
Princess Ida" Constance in The
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
OVER $4,000
OF BONDS SOLD
At AUCTION

WyandOtte residents purchased over
$1N.OO0 worth of war bonds 8! the
victory auction held last Friday light
The largest purchase was that S the
city of WyandOtte, which, tb Ough
Mayor Louis w. Benin, paid 1000
for large American flag. Second
highest bid was that of the sMuE ieipal
Service Commission, which paid $1O,-
900 for Dick LeClair. who was al ,tiOn-
ed off after he appeared OH the plat
form.
"A portable radio sold for $4,O( } and
a quart Of liquor brought bid 81
100 in bonds. COrsages and utOn-
niereS were sold by group of girls,
in charge of Mrs. Ray Mix Ne nbers
Of the AWVS sold 25-cent war st amps.
purchasers receiving chances on mer-
chandise, ratified off during the even
ing. The sale of stamps brous ht in
$775. y
A similar sale. held in the VI sSonic
temple, Detroit Saturday plight,
resulted in the sale of only STAG. 100 of
war bonds. This, despite the faGs that
tn auction was conducted by PRrsOn-
i'll bidding, by telephone. and yttadio.
In other words. WyandOtte. with only
Il small fraction of Detroit's p1pula-
tiOn. purchased nearly as man war
bonds as did the state metropO Is.
DR. Lewis f. Hooper acted "a auc-
tiOneer at the WyandOtte sale. A
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Kreser Heads
Local War Ct est

John Z. Kreger, secretary-tfel nrer
Of the WyandOtte COca-COIa III ytling
Company, was elected general hair,
man of the down river War s,bact
campaign, by the board of directors
of the War Chest held last Mo Iday!
Al this same organizatiOnal NJ citing
Harris +. Brown, personnel diree 81 Of
the FirestOne Rubber and Meta PRO
ducts Company, was elected cha aman
If the board which will guild /. the
campaign, opening October 70. + the
down river area. This year fC + the
first time the communities of / orse
Lincoln Park, River Rouge, r 4nton
and WyandOtte will unite their forts
in one unified, Streamlined can iaign
appeal for home, for our seryit. men
and for our allies.
kreger Is not new to the eli le of
,philanthrOpic campaigns. He has acted
rs chairman of the Wyandotte com
munity fund campaign the last two
years. Last year he also served as
general chairman of the branch diyi
sion of the metropolitan cambaign.
which included all the suburban. com
munities. In addition, he has led the
Go0dfellOw solicitation in Wyandotte
for the past several years.
Brown has also been active IA mast
campaigns. taking leading role in the
industrial solicitation. Guy c. Pooley.
of EcOrse. who had acted as teinpor-
AIRY chairman Of the Board durfhg its
organization, was asked the represent
The down river area as member of
the Detroit War Chest board.
AT the request of the board. kreger
named the executive committee which
will work with him on general poll
cieS, securing of solicitors, etc. H. has
named the following: Edward o.Neal.
MOnsantO Chemical Company: Lewis
Austin. Bowen Products; Harry Camp
bell. Local UAW-CIO: Mrs Alberta
Lyons. secretary, down river CIO
council; Harry Golden. River Rouge
John X. McInerney. WyandOtte. and
Mrs. Charles H. Nixon. Lincoln Park.
Kreger will announce the naples of
his divisional chairmen in few DAYS.
Anyone wishing to volunteer his ser
vices as solicitor in this gre,lf hui
manitarian effort can do so by ealing
the War Chest office. WyandOtts, 6S76.