davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

SP0RTSWEAR

10 PASTEL SKIRTS. Odd sizes Were $685.
IS STACKS SETS. 2-piece Two-tone and plain
Shades sizes and ! T. Were 81 o5--S2.67
20 BLoUSES. Plaid spun royon and cotton cham
broy. Various coors ond sizes. Were S3--S2.67
IS BLoUSES. Royon sotn or royon crepe Vorious
coIors and sizes 10 A. Were So ond s. IS 81
RAYoN VELVET EVENING SKIRTS. Sizes Il,
IA, 10 and 8. Were S. O.95-----------S5
THE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Il BAsKETWEAVE FIBER RUGS. Reversible pIoids,
discontinued potterns. exl 2-foot size. Were
S14o5 INSTRUMENTATION S9.s5
foot size. Were Sl395 $9.s5
s HIT AND MISS RAG RUGS. Washable, revers-
ibIe 9xl2-foot size. Were So e5-------S6.s5
4 HIT AND MIss RAG RUGS. Washable, revers-
ibIe 6xe-foot size. Were S4.9S
STANDARD FELT BASE FLooRINGs. Perfect
quality potterns. Were SOC square yard ---29e
is BRoADLooM RUGS. Solid coIors 36x63-inch
size Were Sc us
30 TWIST WEAVE BRoADLooM RUGS. Good
coors 27x54-inch size. Were $685. to $685.,
z PLAIN BRoADLooM RUGS. Heavy duty rugs.
7-6xll -6-foot size Were $3.50 S45
40 BRAIDED OVAL CORD YARN RUGS. 2ox34
inches. Were 81
THE PALAIs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
NOVELTY JEWELRY

Is pieces NOVELTY JEWELRY. Were 59c---lse
RHINESTONE PINS. Were Sl0------ S.
IS pieces METAL JEWELRY. Were $l.e5 $3.50
z ENAMEL CIGARETTE CASES. Were S. IS S.
! CIGARETTE LIGHTER. Was $685. $50
3 RHINESTONE BRACELETS. Were $l0----SS
Z RHINESTONE PINS. With color. Were S7o5,
S4.s5
I R. A. 2. LAPEL WATCH. Was Slo-- S.
] RHINESTONE LAPEL WATCH. Wos S2o-slo
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

and Thomas J. Ford, editor Of the
Irish World, New York City.
William Maloney, special assistant
to the Attorney General, was on
hand to question the witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
RAYON INDIES
HOSIERY REDUCED

300 poirs ALL SILK HOSE. 3-threod. Sizes ga
TO g. Were 81 --- &c
$50 pairs HOSIERY Cotton and royon. Black,
gun metal, beige. Sizes ga to l0N. Not every
color in every size. Were 89c --45e
$50 pairs AkKLETs. Royon, robbit's hair and wool.
Elastic snug fitting top. Sizes ga to !. Not every
$50 pairs ANKLETS. Waffle weave cotton. Sos-
tic snug fitting tops. Sizes 8h to II Not every
color in every size. Were 5Oc------zse; 4 for 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
GLOSS ENAMEL
R; ;,.ys $50 gallon

Perfect for VOLS and woodwork White or ivory.
VARNIsH STAIN. A high gloss finish for floors
or bookcases Was 81 Co. v gallon SLID
FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. For wood or concrete,
inside or out Was 81 y gallon SLID
SPAR NARNISH. High gloss waterproof finish for
floors, woodwork and boats. Was $3.50, gallon,
SIss
PURE LINsEEo OIL AND LEAD HOUSE PAINT.
First quoIiy outside paint Was $3.50, gallon, $z.7s
THE PALAls ROYAL =. Z. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
UNFINISHED BOOKCASES
REDUCED
Floor SonpIes SLIGHTLY SoiIed

Floor Samples Signify SoIIed
I BOOKCASE. 1919 inches, g inches high. Was
S. 90 --------- $3.50
! BOOKCASE. g inches high, ga inches deep, 8
inches vide Was Sz.l9
BOOKCASE. 81 inches high, ga inches deep "a
inches wide Wos $500 ---------S2.29
BOOKCASE. 81 inches high. pa inches deep, 30
inches high. Wos $3.50
BOOKCASE. g inches high, ga inches deep,
36 inches wide. Was 81 So 80
BOOKCASE. 81 inches high, ga inches deep IS
inches wide. Was
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
ART NEEDLEW0RK

Is STAMPED CRIB COVERS. Stamped on I'M
bIeoched muslin. Were ST ---------------4se
6 peirs STAMPED PILLOW CASES. Slightly soiIed.
Were 81 -------79e
Il KNITTING BAGS. Honespun. Were Size
BoUpoIR DOLLS. Slightly soiled. Were Sl98, 81
II LOUNGE PILLOWS. Kopok filled. Slightly
soiIed Were ST l.3S
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

IS VENETIAN BLIND VENTILAroRs. Were sl.25
to $3.50 ------2se to 81 40
so GLASS SHELVES. Is or "a inches. Chrome
brocket Were ST and IS - 79e and s9e
80 WINDOW SCREENS, 1898 inches. Were ACC,
2oe
7 STAINLESS PORCELAIN TOP TABLE. puII-out
Leaves, chrome legs Floor samples. Slightly DOM
oqed Was S27.98 Sl6.eS
3 STAINLESS PORCELAIN TOP TABLES 25x4O,
pull out Leaves. Chrome legs. Floor sompIe, slightly
Damaged. Were S22.98 -$l4.9s
THE PALArS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Fighting French Coll
Laval Move 'ComoufIooe'

LONDON, Sept. IA (P).-Fighting
French sources said last night that
Evening star., 1942-09-14
attacked Senator Lodges pre-war
voting record.
Smathers, Brown UnoppOsed,


Senator's Smathers, Democrat, Of
New Jersey and Brown, Democrat,
of Michigan have no opposition
for denomination, while Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire is opposed by young textile
worker, Arthur j. Gruenler. For
mer Gov Francis P. Murphy, Re-
publican recently turned Democrat,
will try for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination in New Hamp-
shire.
There's a Republican senatorial
nomination contest in Michigan be-
tween Elton r. Eaton, Plymouth
weekly newspaper publisher; Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson of Detroit
and Gerald L. K. Smith, former
Huey Long lieutenant.
Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, the
former wife Of G. Hall Roosevelt,
brother of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, is seeking the Democratic
House nomination in Michigan's 18th
district. Representative Hoffman,
Republican in the 4th district who
has fought administration foreign
policies with vigor, has two op-
ponents, Benton j. Burton, South
Haven, and State Senator j. T.
Hammond, Benton Harbor.
Republican Gov. Julius P. He'll is
trying for third term nomination
in Wisconsin after retorting to
opponents cries Of part time Gov
ernor with the statement that more
can be accomplished by travelling
over the State than by sitting in q
capitol swivel chair.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Nursing Supply Board
To Meet War Needs
Asked by Profession
Head of National Council
Declares Situation Has
Reached Acute Stoqe
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Stella
Goostray, chairman of the National
Nursing Council for War Service,
said yesterday that the council will
recommend that a national nursing
supply board be set up under the
War Manpower Commission.
She said that the proposal to meet
the increasingly critical shortage of
nurses was worked out at series
of council committee meetings here,
and will be presented in Washing
ton today.
McNutt to Get Plan.
The subcommittee on nursing of
Health and Medical Committee
of the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services will be asked
to place the councils recommended
tions before Paul v. McNutt, Man
power Commission chairman.
Miss Goostray said that the for
nation of a nursing supply board
would carry on effectively, in a
specific profession, the work begun
by the recent appointment of q
women's policy committee under
the Manpower Commission.
THE problem of keeping up mini
mum civilian nursing service while
providing the 5000 nurses a month
asked for by the Army and Navy is
acute" she declared. The plight
of under-staffed hospitals and the
pressure on civilian health organi-
zations-all of which must care for
ordinary illnesses and be ready for
disaster, epidemic, or possible enemy
attack-compel the use of every
possible resource.
Pressure Becomes Greater.
"The nursing profession has been
carrying the responsibility to date
for mobilizing nurses. Now pres
sures from other war activities are
becoming so great that we feel we
must have more cooperation In
order to do the job that has been
assigned to U.S."
Organizations represented in the
Nursing Council for War Service
are the American Nurses Associa-
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Two Bullet Victims
In Serious Condition

Two colored men are in serious
condition in District hospitals from
pistol wounds received yesterday,
police reported.
Ross j. Armistead, "a, of 504 Nine
teenth street NV, is in Providence
Hospital with bullet wound in the
stomach, and Dennis Chew, A. of
23l G street S.W., is in Casualty
Hospital with a similar injury.
Police said Mr.. Chew accidentally
shot Mr.. Armistead with .25-cali-
Der pistol at 425 Third street S.W.
They said he went home later and
accidentally or Intentionally shot
himself with the same pistol,
Evening star., 1942-09-14
LOST.

SSShs
BRACELET, gold link, about y Inch wide,
csIsbro cara; MI s27e. Mrs, jameson or
srdsssjx SnhNGE ,a1 PURSE ladyS with wrist yatch,
day. Reward. DI. ss43
COCKER SPANIEL. black, answers name
psway ps1cay vicinity 5th and Allison sts. NV.
COCKER SPANIEL, Z mos: old. red, white
Wsrs Woodland ave-. Takoma Park. Nd. Re-
DIAMOND RING with Tiffany setting, be-
sTeea Conn: ave. and goth st. on Kalorama
ps92GS pp9G, Scottie., black. with license 666s.
Glasses. HARLEQUIN, light pink rimmed,
pet. kennsdy-Warren and Huntingdon St.
Reyard. Emerson 6424
HANDBAG, lady's, Saturday night, on
Greenbriar. Arlington GIL. 1893.
LIBERAL REWARD-Cocker spaniel fe-
males, one black, one black and white parti-
color; strayed from 40th and Blaine SITS.
ne. IR. 5159. after pm.
eeofGKETHook esfsK or % black leather, in Collier
ssts. NV. Sept. is, between s:3o and
1880 am, containing money. bankbooks
aa saSe4s snG 40 Can Dm DR gexsi sasg between $50
PUMP. black gabardine: sterling silver
bracelet. black suede belt; in Hahn's. r III
reward. Cali Hobart 1857. 4 . e'.' "
EING. Eentleman's, gold. 32-deeree Ma
sonic: diamond setting; Keepsake: liberaI
reward. Wisconsin O497. .
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND, tan. male. re-
ward. Phone MI. 300
g s9CoTrIE; black. gale, recently clipped;
or National 0136. o' ''fo
ssoRpRITY pm, Alpha. Delta Pi, with IA
smaH pearls, vic. Lansburghs dept store
Mar snq ON and q sts. about 4 Friday. Re-
IEERIER, small, white, male, Saturday.
e Georgetown: reward. Co 1914.
!WSisLHaAA!I !%WIRSEiaLHAIRED FOX TERRIER named
Sisek 81 back. broken lower front tooth. vic. VIC
,siIenersnurs, .rsI , Nd Owner grieying. Lib
sral reward. Wisconsin 1881
Wv;IIREE,,HAIRED v;IEs HAIRED TERRIER, female. white
~ I 1roWn spot on, head; clipped close
IN PACK, wearing collar with name Law
nss. Reward. Phone FIR. 5s43
WR1STWATcH. 1ady's Longine; vic. Istf
nut 3597. "su' SneS''
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Pierre Laval's plan to conscript
labor In France appeared to be a
camouf1aged move under which
workers may be sent collectively"
to Germany to work in Nazi war
industries.
These quarters said Laval's plan
to provide Germany with 350000
workers on voluntary basis had
been "ghastly failure" and, as a
result, he was obliged to turn to a
new scheme for forced labor.
They said it was doubtful whether
such conscripted labor could be en-
ployed in France to Germany's ad-
vantage because Laval already had
closed many factories and the NUM-
tions-making machinery had been
shipped to Germany.
Andre Philip, national commits
sioner for labor and interior for the
Fighting French, said in a broad
cast just before the Vichy news was
released that Hitler was furious
because the campaign for voluntary
French workers had failed and that
now he wants to take by force what
he has been unable to obtain VOL
unfairly"
He said Laval's original plan to
augment Nazi manpower fell short
by 100000 men.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Police Hold Two
| After Finding
Cab Arsenal

A man, 81. and a youth, 10, are
being held for questioning today in
connection with quantity of fire.
arms and ammunition found in the
taxicab in which they were riding
last night.
The men were captured after a
colored woman told police the pair
threatened her when she hailed their
cab on South street, near Wisconsin
avenue NV. A scout car, with a
patrol wagon bringing up reinforce
ments, started search of the area
and eventually forced the cab to the
curb at Thirty-fourth and M streets
NV.
The driver attempted to back up
and get away as the scout car
stopped, but the patrol wagon cut
Evening star., 1942-09-14

of the line of retreat. On the floor
of the cab police found
One .35 caliber repeating rifle,
one 80 caliber automatic pistol, one
.25 caliber automatic pistol, one
switch-blade knife, one blackjack,
140 rounds of 38 caliber shells, so
rounds of IS caliber shells. 16 rounds
of .35 caliber rifle bullets. 229 rounds
of 80 caliber ammunition and 10
boxes of .35 caliber repeating am
munition.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Plane in Crash Fatal 10 Is
Not Sabotaged, FBI Says
3. the Associated Prexs.

h the Associated Press. w
BUFFALO, N. r., Sept. 14.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
found mo evidence Of sabotage" In
the crash of a flaming test plane
through the roof Of q building at
the Curtiss-W Wright aircraft plant
Friday, Special Agent Kenneth M.
Piper said last night.
Mr.. Piper's report followed the
death yesterday in a hospital Of
the 18th victim of the accident,
Cecil Clark. 48. Thirty-four others
were injured and of these four are
in critical condition.
Mr.. Piper said intensive examina-
ton Of the plane wreckage showed
no sign OF sabotage. The test pilot
]. B. Purnell, parachuted after the
ship caught fire at high altitude
from an unknown cause. He was
burned severely.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Committee to Handle
Astor's Business
Rs the Associated Press.

HS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Vincent
Astor announced yesterday that his
business affairs would be admin
istered by a committee during his
service in the Navy as commander
Astor's Office said that Eliot Cross,
chairman of the board of Webb &
Knapp, Inc, would be in charge of
real estate; Charles F. Bonner of
the Astor office, in charge of finan-
cial affairs and Roland L. Redmond
OF Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, in
charge of legal matters.
Astor has large real estate holdings
in New York City.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Election in Maine
Today Will Start
Week Of BaIIoiing
Both Parties Will Hold
Primaries Tomorrow
In Five States
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Maine started the fall election
ball rolling early today, choosing
a Senator, Governor and three
House members at the close of
a dull campaign that indicated a
light vote and little bearing on
the national political picture.
The old saying "as Maine goes so
goes the nation" long since has been
disproved.
Voting in the usually Republican
State started a week of balloting
that will almost clean up the nam
ing Of candidates to run for the
remaining SO Senate, 80 guberna-
torial and 432 House seats at stake
In the November general elections.
Primaries will be held by both
parties tomorrow in Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Michi-
gan. and Wisconsin, while Connecti-
cut Democrats hold a State nomi-
mating convention and Mississippi
Democrats conduct run-off be-
tween former Senator James o.
Eastland, and Senator Wall Doxey.
Mr.. Eastland led Senator Doxey in
recent indecisive primary.
Brann-Hale Race.
Only State conventions in Rhode
Island and some run-offs of con-
gressional primaries in Louisiana
will remain after this week.
Names First District Congress
sional race between former Demo-
crate Governor Louis j. Brann and
Robert Hale, Republican lawyer of
Portland and long a supporter OF
President Roosevelt's foreign poll
cies, attracted the most popular in
terest during the campaign. Brann
also has supported the administra-
tions foreign policies and PROM
tsed to seek expeditions action on
the Townsend pensional proposal if
elected.
Tomorrow's primary voting will
feature the effort of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., 40-year-old Mas
sachusetts Republican, to gain re-
nomination for second term over
the opposition of 61-year- -old Court
ney Crocker, Boston lawyer, who has
Evening star., 1942-09-14
French
Continued From First Page.)

employees without government au-
thorization.
PRONUNCIATION OF the decree fol-
lows Government campaign to
recruit skilled workmen to be sent
to Germany in exchange for the
release of French war prisoners in
a ratio of three workers for one
prisoner.
Thus far, however, only one train
load of relieved prisoners has ar
rived in France.
The absence of the prisoners
estimated at more than 1,250,000-
has confronted France with a short
age OF labor, particularly in agri-
culture. To obtain their release in
the 3-to-1 ratio France would have
to send to Germany between 31a
and 4 million skilled workers-or
more than half her total supply.
Apparently the government was
hoping to achieve better results by
adopting rotating system whereby
crews of trained workers would be
sent to Germany for specified
period of time, after which they
would be relieved by other crews
from the same factory or industry.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

ton, National Organization for
Public Health Nursing, National
League of Nursing Education, Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses. Association of Col
legiate Schools of Nursing, Ameri-
can Red Cross Nursing Service and
the Federal Nursing Services.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and SO are the girls-to
the War Savings Stamp windows of
post Offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Gas on Stomach
kslisvsd h 5 nainuass ss
Mukl> xn~~ A>l

. Nh0 msess stomach nd sassss psinfa. -.
- saa Ouf stomach sa1 heartburn. Asseses n1Dsllo
ssss,iss =: i.stsst -sssns ssdieinss mcm To-
Tablets No laSatisa Beil -sns hrinss ssnssort q \
{iny ~ douhis youY moas5 bsek = FpAara r ~
- ~ H = ~ axue91aa
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BY Lillian Cox Athey
STANDING UP

Not very many consumers have
seen an almond orchard in bloom
because 95 per cent of the almonds
grown in America prefer the soil
and climate of California, and in a
restricted area at that.
The almond tree resembles the
peach tree, with the exception that
1t is more symmetrical in shape.
This nut tree has been cultivated
frem time immemorial and is be-
lieFed to be a native Of the Medi-
tefranean basin. The flowers are
very peachlike and beautiful. and
the almond nut of commerce is the
stone of peachlike fruit; the
fieshy part is thin and hard and
splits when the fruit is ripe.
There are two general tribes Of
almonds, the bitter and the sweet.
The bitter is used in the making of
flavoring extracts and prussic acid.
This almond is mostly grown in
Mediterranean countries. The sweet
and edible almonds are in two
classes. the hard and the soft shell.
The former is of little value as a
nut and is not grown to any great
extent; the soft-shell type produces
the edible almond of commerce with
which the consumer is acquainted.
Almond trees are temperamental
they demand growing territories
where extreme heat and cold are
present. They have been known to
be in bloom when snow was on the
ground in late February, some as
early as January. Some of the trees
win have a loose-branching habit,
while others will be vaselike.
The pollen from the edible al
monds is mingled with that OF the
hardshell. Insects play an impor-
tant part in the transportation OF
vital pollen grains.
The nuts are knocked from the
tree by slight shaking or pushed on
by light poles. They fall on canvas
sheets which are drawn from one
tree to another until each one holds
its quota. The nuts are then poured
into containers in which they win
be taken to the hulling depot.
After being hulled, the nuts arrive
at the packing houses to be sorted
according to size and variety and
spread on wooden trays to dry. Then
they are treated to = steam bath
In alright booths made Of con-
crete. This opens the pores of the
Evening star., 1942-10-20

shell SO that the sulphur can enter
and brighten the shells. This makes
them look attractive for the mar
kets. The actual removal of the
shells is another process handled
by machinery and expert handlers
of the nut The brown skin is re-
moved by steaming, and the almond
Is Drowned In either olive oil or
butter before sailing or for coating
with sirup or sugar.
Word has just come that the al
mond crop this year is valued at
more than 1872 900.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
NATURES CHILDREN
ALMOND.

Beginning November and con-
tinuing through the 21st, nuts will
be a Victory Food Special" Roy
F. Hendrickson, agricultural mar
keting administrator, has been
asked by nut producers to call to
the attention of consumers the value
of natures most concentrated foods
nut meats. Nuts are rich in fat.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

The almond contains so per cent fat.
There is near-record of un-
shelled nuts for us this coming sea-
son-300 million pounds! English
walnuts represent more than one
half of the total supply of domestic
tree nuts, followed by pecans, al
monds and fllberts. These four are
distributed to markets in practically
all parts Of the Nation. Export
markets, which absorbed an average
Of about 13 million pounds in pre-
war years, are now practically closed
because of war conditions.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Hnrnstone, 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., 1942-10-20

Wcob OpcIleQ UHc KING OF Qld"
monds, then studied the dummy
rather carefully. He could reason
ably expect to win two diamonds
and his spade king, but where was
the setting trick? The chance of
making heart trick was very re-
mote; but his partner might have a
club trick, or it might be possible to
get club ruff. Hence West shifted
to his singleton club.
South saw the purpose of this play
and knew that West was fine and
resourceful player. If he gained the
lead with the king of spades, he
would underlead his top diamonds
to give the lead to East; and then
East would return a club to give
West ruff. How could the plan
be blocked?
After some thought, he won the
club shift with dummy's king and
led the jack of spades from dummy.
East played low, and South went up
with the ace. He was pretty sure
the finesse would lose anyway be-
cause of Vests opening bid. If
West had only one small spade,
club ruff with the spade king would
do him no good. Then he led the
jack of hearts.
West properly played low, and the
jack held the trick. South con-
tinued with the low heart, dummy
winning finesse with the 10. On
dummy's heart ace. South discarded
diamond. And then dummy led
the heart queen, and South dis
carded his. last diamond.
That discard made it impossible
for East ever to gain the lead; and
South had no trouble from that
point on.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner and, with both
sides vulnerable. you held:
AQ6
0AJ752
oK43
&KJ2
The bidding:
Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby. You.
- 10 Pass CD
Answer - Bid one heart. Your
partners vulnerable overcall shows
a fairly good hand, but you cannot
take strong action because your
partner was unable to double for a
takeout or make jump oyercall.
If there is a game in the hand,
your partner ought to be able to
bid again.
Score 100 per cent for one heart,
40 per cent for one no-trump, 80
per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 1908.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby. You.
- 10 Pass 10
Pass 20 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
syer letters from readers If . stamped
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Gysnns staT Il. # ror desire tn. pocket
contract bridge, send with your request
Evening star., 1942-10-20
EEe|||:!a'l!99i
You Women Who Suffer From|
hot FLASHES them
Chilly FEELINGS

|Ityou--like SO many women between
the ages Of 38 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes. weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings. distress OF irregularities" are
blue at times--due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tsble Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for 1Domen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1T helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. 1t also is a
dne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
wornen-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkhams Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Follow label directions. Worth tryinol