davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
It's Hard to Believe

Flint: What horrid concoction is
meant by Esaus mess Of 'pottage"
in the 25th chapter of Genesis
r. L. G..
Answer: The word MESS is con-
fusing. 1t is from the French word
"metS," a dish of food; the food
served at a meal" a meaning that
still is retained in the Army and
Navy in the words mess, mess hall,
mess kit. messmate. mess jacket, etc.
AS to POTTAGE, it is an elderly
and honorable word that means a
dish of vegetables and meat boiled
together and delicately seasoned. -
It's hard to believe that ESau
sold his birthright for dish OF
savory Irish stew, but it's true!
Important new pamphlet. Just
out. my new pamphlet, RULES
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Important new pamphlet. Just
out, my new pamphlet, RULES
Evening star., 1942-03-11

FOR PRONOUNCING SPANISH.
With the aid of this simple and
correct key. you will be able to
pronounce Spanish names and
words without difficulty. Ask for
your free copy today. Send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week
Say this work aloud: Traverse

Say this work aloud: Traverse.
Did you say "truh VERSS"?
Honest Injun? If you did not then,
dear reader, you may pridefully re-
gald yourself as a pronouncing par
agon.
The common pronunciation truth
VERSS" has no dictionary sanction
If we page Mr. Webster, we find
that We should accent the first
syllable. There is no alternative
pronunciation. Be sure to say:
TRAV-erSs.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
acCentedD
Evening star., 1942-03-11

West opened a trump, the most
effective lead, but South made nine
tricks without much trouble The
play excited no comment, but there
was much discussion as to who was
responsible for missing the game.
Who committed the bridge crime
of failing to get to game? Decide
for yourself before reading on
South was the criminal for bid
ding three clubs It's true that
North could have rectifled the sit
uation by bidding again, but he
shouldn't have done so unless he
diStrusted his partners bidding.
BY bidding clubs, the fourth suit
to be mentioned in the auction,
South denied willingness to play the
hand at nO-trump, since he could
have bid two or three no-trump but
apparently chose not to do SO. He
also denied ability to support either
of North's suits Such bidding would
be correct if he had 10 or II cards
In the black suits without much
hlgh-card strength.
North was obliged to assume that
his partner had a weak tWO-suiter
and since he preferred clubs to
spades, properly passed at three
clubs. If South had bid two no.
trump at his second turn, North
would have bid three diamonds and
South should then bid four hearts.
Or South might bid three hearts at
his second turn, and North would
60 to four.
Yesterday YOU were Oswald ia
cOby'S partner and. with neither
side vulnerable you held:
AAK74
"J8
NKQ1O
!IAJ74
The bidding:
schenken. You. Burnstone. Jacoby.
Pass - - Pass
Pass ~
Answer-Double. This is take
out double. showing a strong hand
which offers some prospect of game
at some suit other than hearts. II
your partner happens to have length
in hearts he may convert your dou-
BILE to a penalty double by passing.
That opportunity would be lost if
you bid one spade instead of dou-
bling.
Score 100 per cent for double, so
per cent for one spade.
Question No. 1,017.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. BurnstOne. Jacoby.
Pass - ~ Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass %
What do you bid? (AnSwer to-
morrow
,Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sTer letters from readers If a stamped
t:}-CenJ. self addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces care CT The
Evening Star. If 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. stamped CI-cenD. self-addressed.
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-03-11

of The Evening Star. Ask for
RULES OF SPANISH Pamphlet.
Please make sure your return
envelope bears q 3-cent stamp.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Remove from word
oppots
from which removed "Leeed Out"
correctly restless.
o LETTER-OUT
W SPORTIVE-R -REPOSIT (put
PASSER-SPARS dong poles.
DRIVELED-DERIVED it from.
ID DISTURBER- BRUITERS (they spread rumors'.
PARAPET-APPEAR they vew).
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 81

There's no doubt about it
North and South should have arrived
at some game contract in todays
crime hand. They could have made
three no-trump, four hearts or even
five diamonds. Instead, they played
the hand ingloriously at three clubs!
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A7
NA10963
DAQJ62
%Q8
AKJ82 AQIO94
q Q5 win y 1872
K105 983
IK762 %1053
AA653
0K74
N74
IAJ94
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
~ Pass IA Pass
% Pass 3I Pass
Pass Pass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

~ aElgasa fog fifteen
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= 2u1 hcugr e. .
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
A Personal Message
To the Sovereign White Voters Of the Sixth COngression-
al Mississippi District:
My Dear Friends:

We are in the midst Of the most terrible and tragic
war the world has ever witnessed 1t Is a war unto the
death. Many dark days lie ahead. AT this tine when
there is scarcely q home in the land which has not been
called upon 70 furnish q son 10 fight the battles Of TIE Re
public IN these days when the very fate Of the nation and
the freedom OF It's citizens are At stake, neither your time
nor mine should be devoted to any other cause that that Of
winning this war. Certainly al Of Us could better utilize
our time than BY engaging IN the pastime Of politics. But
thorough accord, the membership OF the House branch Of
the Congress must be reelected every two years, and |
welcome this opportunity for the people Of my District to
express their approval or disappr0yal Of the record that
: have made as their Congressman during these trying
days in the history Of our beloved Republic
As far back as 1896 / began insisting, both in Com
mitee and upon the floor Of the House, upon the necessity
for military preparedness. As a member Of the Rules
Committee / have handled much important legislation 70
this end During my tenure Of office the Congress has
authorized and appropriated in excess Of two hundred BIZ
lion dollars for preparedness and war purposes. Il has,
N TIE words Of Speaker Rayburn, given the President ey-
cry dollar for defense purposes that ne, as Commander
in-Chief Of the Army and Navy, has asked for. As your
Representative in the Congress ] have voted for every
item and every dollar for this preparedness and arms pro-
gram
which we love better than life itself. when the nation had
: right . expect more from its citizens and It's servants.
The Republic Of America founded b Washington and ms
faithful band Of associates. representing the most splen-
ID embodiment Of human freedom, Is challenged By the
foes Of Democracy, and the paramount issue before the
American people Is whether We shall continue a 2 free
neOule or become the slaves Of Hitler and Hirohito. In
re face Ct such q challenge the personal desires and the
ambitions for office Of any individual become puny ann OF
sTaI consequence. The only consideration Of import
snce Is who can best serve the country II It's hour q peril
" record as your Representative ! reflected II ne
Congressional Record and s open % the inspection o. an
II RI ovn heart / knog that / have honestly, patrlorea[
= 80 eonscientiously acted solely for TIE welfare q the
eeuntry. have consistently remained here On the lo0m
snite II political opposition At home. / have placed ny
1r--s~v above everything else. A the father q three
- Who mar BE called upon t make TIE supreme sacra-
fsee = TIE cause, and IS : veteran Of tie last var. 1
nIedee yoa : continuation Of that same fidelity, service,
Sestrsa+fsm ii x0u see e = endorse my record n the
znsroschiBg primary. ! respectfully seek your support
ano "a . BILL C0LMER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Eli MAg AGAINST
Tensions

III Uesmef Nzs zgzin1 thssE
W-ean1d prisons Ter CaagFe@-
mNm.
He Netec ag4kns4 thea tw1e1
he AEHsc > p~tHien fer rspeI
= ne azN
He EgfHc Is repezi " fhe laH-
He netT aas aav theught II
azzinf8aT a1aer the La e +
h4a n@a @ea fepez1sA FER &c
thzg hs ceaf haze tie So .
feaT kh&a BE- aszLd have - cea-
tFasais = &c rettremez4 fuaA
81 me- e ~ be was an6 s
uaN eRRsss - TIE penaA~nEng
e HNes8Hs afaerN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Sixth District To Send Bill COmGT Back To War Congress;
Crisis Calls For Experienced, Patriotic Representation
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ON
C0LMER'S FINE RECORD SURE

FRcang = crieN n ahe history 81
aae country that wta determine
their fate for a. tasne. he people
af TIE SIXTH Congressional District
q MtzaSappa en- AuEast 1StA ual
kecp = trained servant q proven
.hllt1. RA Colmer. As their rep
resau4tive n ae war Congress
according - reports from every
ooznty II the District
l. tinse q "a whrn ~ destiny
e the Nattea hazEx IN ire balance
the p1ny personal AHbisAans q
candidates NEAR little Ire pea-
pAe are interested ia enc thing ard
oas thing AAoar-w1nning TIE w3r
and their sole coacern Ia choos
Ing their Representative IA ire
halls q Congress Is - pack the
u2n xh0 ean bess serve tie CON-
Try r. Us hoGT q peril
r. Congressman BM colrser
South MiSsSxpp has an able. han
eSN industrious experienced. and
patriotic man representing & r.
eiiigsnt voters fElly recognize the
advantage 70 = D&srart q having
such experienced representation.
and rs value. particularly n the
62rk Gays that - ahead. cannot Be
oTeres1mztsd r there ever was :
t1rnt when 4 man with TIE neoes-
SAY know hox EAx needed In the
Capitol i Is nOE. with washing
ten . n2c-house q activity. u3lh
ne Government machinery grow-
Hzg mofe and more complex be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Bill Colmer
South Miss. Has Investment In CoImer

sae zszzt - - AsNsv aae
heasn aas re asaasne Re TeN
is
-a er s1a he@ sKwaN
- nat crest Democrats speer
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ae Hma1e cnaa9 CzsE w5e
served sM = vzu - H1& 81
are 30 u
e uarr rezt e ths UnE
ssasa1 L. q ENecA tz1ed re
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

osuse & ~Ar need1 = ncw man
vuzal1 R hopeieszly iost and tr4g-
rally Ineffective
Have = Coed Man: Net thinking
Ct Changing
me peuph q South MiSslzappa
are nos thinking Of swapping q
traAnea man for one without any
legislative experiences whatever and
who has neveT bern IN washington
except Tor q few oars rtSst They
% no Nxnt 70 gamble GA aa TN
known artTted man t. 3 time like
this when they have a tried and
true Representative tn The person
OF the able. hArd-worklng BILL Col
uaeF.
Gamers understanding ability
and his sound Judgment have been
recognized At tire Nations Capitol
II aa2S the House leaders picked
him fer ; place On tire powerful
Rules Committee. regarded b.
many as the most important COM
mittee II the H0use Again. he
vas selected hst PEAR By Speaker
Rayburn as the Democratic repre-
sentative o. the House On the Ma
r1orai Forest Reservation Com
mission II these positions OF
power and trust the A~is1xzipps
Congressman a n0w render even
more effective service u MS DIS
urlcL hh State. and ais Nation than
IN the past
Continued on last paReg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Eeprrsezs81sss Has serxxd 8ppTen
tsnsap Can Zee keHaw
Grszeex Nexwszx

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

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sd see hoH ar uas @
~ n aH rave NsFe1
fa 81 f1 v leN
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Peter Cdrdzzo
Funeral Services viii Be
Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Peter
Carazzo, 81. OF 1887 Garland ave-
nue. Will be held tomorrow at 8
a. m. in ST. Margaret Mary's
Church, Lemay and Warren ave-
nues. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Mr.. Carazzo is sur
vived by his wife. Mary; two sons.
Leo and Germano. and a daugh-
ter. Wilma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Pvt. Joseph {. Henze

The body OF Pvt. Joseph f.
Henze Jr., %, killed in an auto
accident at Fort Smith, Ark, will
be brought TO Detroit for burial.
His father, Joseph Sr.. well
known east side real estate broker.
said that they have been unable 10
learn details OF the accident.
Henze entered the army last
August. He was a graduate of
the University of Detroit business
school and had completed three
years in the u. of d. Law School.
The family home is at 5000
Burns avenue. Besides his father,
Henze is survived by his mother,
Laura NJ; two brothers, Lawrence
and Robert, and sister. Mary
Pauline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Mrs. Mabel {. Bishop
Funeral Rites tomorrow
for Church Worker

Services for Mrs. Mabel E
Bishop, IS, of 1880 Argyle Ores.
cent drive, Will he held in the
William r. Hamilton Company
chapel. Cass and AleXandrine ave-
nues, al | p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Bishop, who was one OF
the earliest graduates Of the old
Detroit Central High School, was
active in club and church work
She was born in Lansing and lived
IN Detroit for so years.
She is survived by her husband
Matthew Henry Bishop; two sons
Henry r. and William r.; a sister,
Miss Lucille Reaume. and five
grand children. Burial will be in
Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
OBITUARIES
Norbert F. Denk
Crosse pointe Township
Supervisors Rites SET

Funeral services for Norbert F
Denk. supervisor Of Crosse Polntt
Township, who died Of heart at
tack. Will be held al Q a m. Mon
day AZ s. Ambrose { a III Ollie
Church. 1915 Maryland avenue
Crosse Polnte.
Mr.. Denk was 40 and lived al
1892 Anita avenue He was SUI
pervlSor Of the township for eight
years. and the day before his death
had beer appointed 10 TWO sub
committees Of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors He was a
member Of the knights Of Colum-
bus. and past president OF the
Crosse Polnto Lions Club.
Surviving are wife, Mabel,
one sor, Joseph, and two brothers,
Titus L and Eugene {. Denk.
Burial viii be IN 81 Paul's
Cemetery. Crosse Pointe Farms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Season reserved tickets f o r
adults will cost only 1915 with
student season reserved at SIPS.
Adult single general admission
for morning and afternoon games
will be SOC and for Thursday and
Friday evenings 75c and for Sat
urday mite Sl.00. Student single
general admission for morning
and afternoon games will be 90,
for Thursday and Friday evenings
40c and for Saturday night SOC.
Oil companies will present the
visitors with souvenirs to take
home. A banquet is being plan
ned for Saturday noon.
The school wiIlinvite the boys to
a very good instrumental assem-
bly, program Friday morning.
Movie reels will be shown at the
banquet Saturday. Thus the en-.
tertainment should send the visi.
tors home with a favorable i'm
preston of Cut Bank. Hotels
and restaurants are preparing to
take care of the visitors 10 fine
manner.
Winner of the tourney will at
tend tn g state tournament t
Livingston on March 26, q and
28.-Cut Bank Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
$188,200 Paid Growers for Wool Crop
BOndbardment Day at
Cut Bank Next SATURDAY.

Plans for Bondbardment Day.
Glacier countrywide event. which
will be celebrated at Cut Bank on
Saturday. March 81. are rapidly
maturing, according to word re-
ceived YESTERDAY afternoon from
Dan MILESTONE, Pioneer Press
publisher. who has been taking
the initiative toward its success.
A MAGNIFICENT program is I'M
der preparation. its appeal being
such as to attract probably one of
the largest crowds ever to be in
that hospitable city.
Witt groups Of Blackfeet
Braves. attired in tribal regalia.
one Of the feature attractions
and with t h e Browning high
school band and large numbers of
students and parents and others
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Fire Breaks Out In
Paper BaIing Building

Fire Of undetermined origin in
the Victor Connolly building be-
hind the Highway Garage yester
day morning at 2:30 brought out
the fire department.. which had
little difficulty extinguishing
flames in a collection of paper
that had been stored there for
baling under the local paper con-
servation and salvaging project.
Could it be of incendiary! Was
it a treacherous act of some
sabateur TO wreck local efforts to
win the war? At any rate an
uncompleted bale of old paper
will not see service again since
fire and water rendered the mat
erial worthless.
Baling of paper is being done
by members Of the Lions Club.
Boy Scouts contributing to the
project by making weekly collec-
ton of the material.
1t Is believed that probably
some purloiner entered the build
ing and in carelessness started
the fire with a cigarette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Indians and Independents Sell To
Boston Contractors this Week;
Delivery to Be Made in July

Bupee, Sawyer Company of Bos-
ton. represented by Arthur Ward
Of Great Falls, who proposed 40
and 5-S cents, and Monroe, Kim
caid Company of Boston. repre-
scented b v Robert Waddeli f
Great Falls. who proposed al and
3-8 cents.
A substantial increase in fiocks
compared with last year, togeth-
er with increased market price,
will net Reservation growers a
corresponding return as to react
favorably upon the general vol
ume Of income. which was es.
peclaliy impressive last year.
when excluding wool returns
nearly million and half dol
lars were received for sale of
cattle, horses and lambs.
In view of the present set-up
in which the government is set
upon establishing price ceilings,
the Browning pool members
dealt with disregard for a s t
years marketing machinery, &C
cording to Fred Getty, who par
ticipa!ed as the independents re-
preventative.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Photograph Method Is
Demonstrated To Scouts

Outstanding performance j n
t h realm of Scoutcraft was
shown at Boy Scout meeting in
the his h school Tuesday evening.
with Don GoodaIl. Assistant
Scout Executive Of the North
Central Montana Council, con-
Quoting a Photograph advance
m mt session, latest training
method on behalf of Scoutcraft.
Increased interest in Scoutcraft
in this section is indicated by the
fact that troop is being organ
lied at Blackfoot.
Troops uf the district, accord
ing TO plans discussed the
meeting Tuesday. will be in camp
on Mitrias river in June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Two deals in which app-oXi-
mately a million aud half Ihs. of
this seasons wool crop are iDvoI-
we'd took place in Browning this
week. the Blackfeet Credit Cor
poration representing Indian WOOL
growers of Badger Fisher. Seville
and Browning Chapters of the
Black feet Reservation Wool
Growers Association disposing of
approximately $4,000 tleeces to
Draper l. Company. Inc of Bos.
ton through their representative.
George Roberts of Chinool; for
AL cents a pound. and the indie
pendent growers with approx
mately $4,000 fleeces disposinc TO
Dewey, Gould & Company 0 f
Boston for 40 cents. The latter
group of growers last year sold
through the Browning pool.
Both deals will bring to grow.
ers an aggregate of approximate
ly S1S8, 200 at the time of delivery
in July. an advance of dollar j
! fleece being made by purchases.
Independent growers also con
tracted for sale of 1000 lambs.
Other bidders for the Indian
wool growers crop included Sorte
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
BROWNING NEWS

Leo Harris was a visitor IN
town the weekend to visit with
his wife who is confined in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks and
daughter left last SUNDAY f or
Washington, D. &. where Johnny
will work for the Navy Depart
ment.
Supt. Roy Nash left last week
for Califor MIA, where he for a
time will be in command of a
concentration camp. Virginia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nash,
is with friends in B e r k y,
former home of the Nash family.
Miss Fac Hinkel, University of
Montana student, arrived this
week for visit with her parents
at Babb and while home will at
tend the division tourney at Cut
Bank, This year she is captain
of the University Rifle Club.
Mrs. Joe Vasboe, who lives
near Cut Bank, visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert kra-
mer and other relatives here this
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Advertise IN Inc Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

there to swell the crowd, large
local representation will be pre-
sent to enjoy the event.
Legionnaires of both the Cut
Bank and Browning posts will
take dominant part. the former
group being active in some of the
more important plans that have
been shaping during the last two
weeks.
A delegation of hiers and
ground troops from Canadian
training fields will be among the
participants.
Various 1raternal and other
groups of Cut Bank will contrib.
ute towards the success of the
event, which will begin with
colorful parade
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Future Farmers Will
Sponsor Picture Show

As benefit project to help
raise funds to finance participa-
ton in the state meeting at
Bozeman the latter part Of April,
Browning Chapter. Future Farm
ers of America. will sponsor the
March 10 picture show at-the
Park Theatre. arrangements
having been made for showing
of "Shepherd of The Hills,
based upon one of Americas out
standing novels.
There will be two showings.
beginning at 7 and 8. with other
appropriate picture attractions.
Admission will be "a and %
cents, tax included.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Old Contract Renewed

Last Friday a member of the
Montana Fish and Game Com
mission met with the new Black
feet Tribal Council to formulate
plans to renew the old contract
that white people can fish and
hunt on the reservation by buy.
ing State License. The bill
was passed by the Council 9 to 4
for the renewal of the old con-
tract.