davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Curnnody
Continued From Page E-l3

but there that yield step
that direction
Miss wright probably will stand firm when grows
firm on the point
No equipped
N ID girl who might type
little faster In na test lot Of hoping she will
equipment advantage
would Hollywood Its respect for the private
hfs.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Evening Stur Features

Star Flashss-Lafest news twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday WMAl. al lao pm. and
AS pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
Lothrop Sioddard, Sunday at 10 am.
National Radio Forum: Public officials speak.
ing on matters Of national impoTtanee; WMAL,
Monday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Sundays Program
Hiqh Liqhts

Wkv, ti30-lavitaton 10 learning: Mari
and Carl Van Dorsn and Clifton fadiman dis
tun Ring lardnsfs works.
WJN, f2:00-R. ]. Thomas, president o.
the United Automobile Workers. Labor Re-
port"
WJSV, i7:t5-Woman Power: Story Of won
en- who make and test guns At Aberdeen (Md.)
Proving Ground
WMAl, t2:30-Musie Hall: Greeor FiteIbere
conducts Three Ballet Pieces (Ramssu-M -MoiiIe).
ballet music from Beethovens "promsiheus'
and Bizefs Petite Suite" eontraIio Dorothy
Shawn sing, % Don FataIe' from Verdi's Don
Carlos Pianist Josefa Rosanka plays the trsl
movement from Grieg's Concerto in A Minor.
WMAL. 2:00-Bue Theaier Players: An
ironie treatment Of life in the hereafter, The
ExiIes"
WMAl, 7:30-Show Of Yesterday and Today:
Marjorie Reynolds, film starIei, offer Two dra
matte readings.
WRc. 2:30-chieago University Round Table:
Should We Discuss the Next Peace" Percy
Bidwel| Of The New York Council on Foreign
Relations" Ralph Barton Perry Of Harvard Uni.
vsrsiiy and Richard P. Mtkeon Of Chicago U.
WMAl. 3:i5-Chautauqua Concert: Susanna
Fisher, soprano with The Metropolitan Opera,
is guest.
WRc. 3:30-Ths is the Army The story Of
the Air Borne Command detailed from Fort
Bragg. N. {.
WRc, 4:00-We Believe: Spiritual program
embracing all faiths, with orchestra conducted
by Dr.. Frank Black. sons by Soprano Dorothy
Kristen.
WJSv. 4:3O-hush That Refrsshes Soprano
Frantia White is guest soloist
WYV, 5;00-Famiy Hour Musical and ver-
bal tribute 10 Free Norway.
WC, 6:30-Vietory Parade: Comedian Bob
Hope joins the parade.
WBv, 6:30-Seret Gene Autry. new title
for the grooming cowboys show since kr. A.
has joined the Air Force.
WRC, 7:00-Ihe Remarkable Miss Tutt|e:
Edna May Oliver returns 10 the cast after 4
short Absence, tries TO raise money for an
ambulance.
WKv. 7:00-vite Admiral R. R. Wsesehe
discusses the War Effort Of the Coast Guard"
WEV, '7:30-We. the People: Colonel W
breaks long silence 10 address listeners from
London; also. Brig. Gen. Harold |. George Of
the Air Transport Command tells Of the fight.
ing on Bsidsn.
WINK, 730-This is Your Ally: Sylvia Mil.
rods new series aimed 10 achieve closer IN.
deYtanding among the people Of the United
Nations. Norway is the first ally.
WMAl. 7:30-0uiz Kids: No professors 10.
night, only the veteran minors.
VOL. 8:o0-Ameritan Forum Of Air: "can 4
Second Front Be Opened Now!" Capt. Serqei
Kournskof, author; Alexander kiraIfy, author;
Forest Davis. writer, and John Macormse.
correspondent.
WRc, S:00-Star-SpsngIed Vaudeville: Ball.
players Morton and Walker Cooper, Comedian!
Burns and Allen, the singing Ink Spots and
Aeeofdianisf Charles Magnsnts-aII guests.
<WN, S:30-erime Doeior: Beginning II!
third consecutive year Of crime stories with l
Jury" 10 be selected from the audience.
WMAl. 8:30-Innsr Saneium Mystsr: Dealt
Keeps a Date,s at 4 railroad station.
WhAL. 9:00-Fra1sr Hunt piath.hik fol
Mr. WineheI and has IS guest Photographer
Traveller Margaret Bourke- Wife.
WC, ff:t5-Desr Adolf: Joseph SehId
kraut closes the seres with ! xorfhinu enistle
Evening star., 1942-08-02

WIW-ReWs on the hour 10 | am.
WDe-Nsw every hour on fhs half hour
10 Il am.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
wings for Norway
To Hear Address by
Dr.. 5igmund Skard
Group Supports Training
Of Norwegian Flyers
In Cunudion Center

DR.. Sigmund Skard, former IL
brarian Of the Royal Norwegian
Academy at Trondheim, who es-
capped on skis from the Nazis in
Norway, will address rally spon-
sored by the District Committee for
"Wings for Norway" at pm. Mon
day at the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum.
William Nelson Morell, chairman
of the committee, announced that
military concert will be presented by
the Army Air Force Band under the
direction of its leader, Capt. ALT
Heiberg.
A recently completed color film
will show the Royal Norwegian Air
Force in training in Canada. The
Rev. Arthur o. Helm, pastor of the
Augustana Evangelical Lutheran
Church, will pronounce the invoca-
ton and benediction.
Wings for Norway" is a nation
wide committee of American citizens
Of Swedish descent. organized to
support the Norweg4n Air Force
training center in Canada Through
arrangements with the State and
Treasury Departments the commit
tee is supporting this cause through
the lease-lend program.
After the Nazis captured Trond-
helm on the first day of their in
vasion of Norway, DR.. Skard re-
manned in the occupied city three
weeks in order to protect the IL
brary's treasure against bombing
He then placed his small daughters
in safe hands and managed to effect
a thrilling escape through the Nazi
lines on skis.
Reuniting with his wife, who was
doing psychological research in
Sweden at the time of the invasion,
DR.. Skard. after many heart-rend-
ing attempts, managed to smuggle
his children out of Norway. After a
long journey they arrived in this
country in December, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
\X&;:f5i \X:; +: E. 5:
"
MEETINGS..

MEETINGS..
Lambda Chi Sorority. Wardman
Park Hotel. 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 6 o'clock this eve
ming.
American Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, 10 a m. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executive Association,
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm tomorrow.
Variety Club, Willard Hotel, IL 80
pm. tomorrow.
Women's National Press Club, Will
lard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
CONCERT.
United States Army Band, wood
wind and string sections, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, O'Clock this
evening.
Minneapolitans Chanukah dance,
Jewish Community Center, 9 o'clock
tonight. .
Wanderbirds, hike from Chain
Bridge to Falls Church, Va. Meet at
Virginia end of bridge, $50 o'clock
this morning.
LECTURE.
Rev. Matthew Hanley, Plus XII
Guild House, 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV, PHILOSOPHY Of st.
Thomas Aquinas," 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 6 o'clock this
evening.
Java Club. light breakfast, nom
sectarian religions discussion, 9:15
am. today.
Swimming, game room, ping pong,
writing accessories, Jewish Com
munity Center (USO), $50 am. to-
day.
Sightseeing trip, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 10 am. today.
Refreshments, hosteSses, informal,
USO club, Salvation Army. noon.
Coffee hour. parish hall of st
Johns Episcopal Church, 1915 pm.
today.
Roller skating party, dancing, hos
tesses, Servicemen's Club No. /, / 80
pm. today.
Free buffet supper, Soldiers, Sail
ors' and Marines Club, 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Games, movies, music, buffet sup
per, hostesses, YMCA, USO, o'clock
this afternoon.
Buffet supper, informal recrea-
ton, badminton, bowling, YWCA,
USO, 5 o'clock this evening.
Supper, Concordia Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Twentieth and G
streets NV, 8 O'Clock this evening.
Supper, Church Of the Epiphany,
1917 G street NV, 8 o'clock this
evening.
Music. entertainment, Mount ver-
non Pnce Methodist Church, 8
o'clock this evening.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
sightseeing tours, swimming,
YMCA, USO, 116 Twelfth street
NV, O'Clock this afternoon.
Twilight Vespers, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 6 o'clock this eve
ming.
sew World Forum, YWCA, sO1
Rhode Island avenue NV, Phyllis
Wheatley, USO, 6 o'clock this eve
ming.
lpformal social time, YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV, USO, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

WANTED; Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
|CIean0ufA s

[ Excets Acld4, polSonS and WASteS IN your
blood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys.
l0ettinG up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
Iachs. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness, Rheu-
tmatic Pains, Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes,
land feeling worn out. often are caused BY
lnon n-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
land wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
kidney action. in Just day or 50. may cas-
Iily make you feel younger. stronger and
|betteY than in years. An iron clad guarantee
Iansures an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you are completely satisned. You have
Everything to gain and nothing to lose under
Cystex from your druggist today for snIY 3Se.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

EIGHT of leading manufacturers BEST PATTERNS
EACH of them in TWO to FOUR different lovely
COLOR COMBINATIONS up this glowing col
whose very names: Glowspun Rippletex Ruftex
Glowtex Failltex Sparktex Satintex to
capture the magic of their shimmering beauty Note
the facts (below) of their QUALITY workmanship,
which give them custom-tailored look and make them
worthy of Washingtons finest homes.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

shopping done WE'RE STAYING OPEN EVERY EVENING $50
PARKING the Roof the Wisconsin Parking
Evening star., 1942-12-06

These full-fashioned,, high-twist ray
;oes reinforced with cotton-and would
be a grand choice for the business girls
on your list. Smart shades. Sizes 8Hz
to 1912.
At Bladensbxrs and Wisconsix 5torss
Evening star., 1942-09-16

mind that he would waste no time in
getting there. There he would be
safe, absolutely safe. So he started
for the Old Brier Patch as fast as
he could make his legs go. Lipperty-
lpperty- -lipperty lip, he ran in a
great circle SO as to come around
through the Green Forest in the
direction of the Old Brier Patch.
You see when the terrible gun had
been fired at him he had been
headed in the wrong direction.
Now Peters scare mad taught him
one thing il no more. 1t had taught
him to watch in front as we'll as be-
hind He couldn't afford to run
blindly into that hunter again. 1t
was we'll that he had learned that
lesson. Yes, indeed, it was very, very
fortunate. Just as he was almost to
the edge of the Green Forest and
getting ready to run his very hardest
across the Green Meadows to the
Old Brier Patch he caught sight of
something suspicious ahead of him.
1t was perfectly still, but Peter didn't
remember ever seeing it there be-
fore. He stopped short and sat up,
as is his way, to study that strange
thing. Ha! 1t moved!--yes, it was
the hunter with the terrible gun. It
was quite plain that he knew that
Peter lived in the Old Brier Patch
and had hurried over to the edge of
the Green Forest to shoot Peter
when he should try to run across
the open space to his home.
That meant that there was no use
In trying to get home now. He simply
Evening star., 1942-09-16

on their own premises. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific, grass spiders
weave their beautiful webs, which
are almost unvarying in design, and
the baby spiders make their minia :
ture webs just as perfectly as those
of their parents.
Usually, these webs are made in
the open, where cruising insects
throng the airways. In the early
season, the webs are those made
by the younger generation and are
rather sketchy affairs. Perhaps the
first attempt will be hidden on the
underside OF a curled leaf; later,
the crisscross and patternless maze
of silken threads will be in the open
The web of all spiders is for the
single purpose Of snaring food, SO
the spiderlings do the best they can
capturing tiny insects at first. But
every time the webmaker Sallies
forth to retrieve the Catch" new
deposits of fresh silk threads are
made, thus converting the lower
part of the maze into a horizontal
sheetlike structure. Only when the
dew is resting on 1t can we see this
snare In all its beauty.
We actually see a large part OF
the original network as it is con.
spicuous when spread over the grass
with the guylines and cables easily
identified as those holding the su-
DArStr1lctllre Rut theye IL q hiddar
sheet below into which the insects
Evening star., 1942-09-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Peter Rabbit always had rather
enjoyed being hunted by Bowser the
Hound. 1t was kind of game, and
one that he could end when he was
ready. All he had to do was to run
into the dear Old Brier Patch when
he got tired. So when he heard
BoWser'S great voice behind him and
knew that Bowser was following his
tracks he used to kick up his heels
for sheer pleasure. He had felt the
same way when he heard the voice
Of strange dog this morning. He
didn't have the least doubt in the
world that he could fool that dog
whenever he pleased. Anyway, he
could hide in that Old Brier Patch.
So he played a regular game of
hide and seek with the dog and had
been enjoying it until quite suddenly
and wholly unexpectedly he had al
most run into a man with terrible
gun. There had been a bang! and
Peter didn't need to be told that he
was very lucky rabbit to be still
alive. Being hunted by Bowser the
Hound was one thing. but being
hunted by man with terrible gun
was quite another matter.
When that terrible gun went off
Peter was so frightened that for a
few minutes he just ran. Yes, sir.
he just ran. He was too frightened
to think where he was running. All
he wanted was to get sway, away
from that terrible gun. Then when
he got over his first fright he
thought right away of the dear Old
Brier Patch, and he made up his
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Thornton w. BURGESS
BY Will Eisnsr
BY Fronk willard
BY Milburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
By Harold Groy
BY Bud Fisher

had to do his very best to fool that
dog barking along his trail and at
the same time to keep out of sight
OF that hunter. So Peter set to work
and tried every trick he knew. He
ran In circles. He criss-crossed his
tracks. He ran back on his own
tracks and then made a long lump
to one side. But that dong was
smart. 1t was quite clear that he
knew all about rabbits and their
tricks. He wouldn't be fooled. Pa
tiently he followed with his nose in
Peters tracks and worked and
worked until sooner or later he had
Peter running again.
That was a bad day for Peter. He
never was quite sure where that
hunter might be waiting with his
terrible gun, and between trying to
fool the dog and at the same time
keep out OF the hunters way he was
driven almost crazy. At last he
remembered an old trick with which
he had fooled Bowser the Hound
more than once. Perhaps 1t would
work on this dog. He would try II
anyway. So once more, with a little
hope in his heart, Peter ran, lip
perty- -lpperty- -lipperty-lip.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
LiIlion Cox Athey

tumble If they become caught in
the maze. When the web takes
final form, it resembles . lopsided
funnel; but, in late summer, the
mouth becomes quite symmetrical,
the tube increases in length and the
sheet becomes wider-buSiness Is at
its peak for the weaver.
Out OF sight within the tube. the
hunter is ready to appear the in
slant there is evidence that food
has arrived. Sometimes. the victim
will be husky fellow. The damage
to the sheet, and even the funnel,
may be great; the spider races down
and out OF the tube until quiet
reigns once more. Nearly always,
the insect Is hopelessly wrapped
about with sticky threads. The
spider will feast on the destroyer
of her web, later repairing 1t
through the night.
In early autumn, the males go
counting, deserting their webs to
knock at the door of the females.
This courtship is sometimes fatal
to the ardent suitor. The eggs sacs
made by the females may be lound
from the middle OF September until
cool weather. hidden among leaves,
in crevices and under the shelter Of
handy objects.
A foundation of silk is woven, and
200 pearly eggs are placed on the
mat. 1t Is neatly folded to hold
them intact, and Mrs. Spider then
spins several more layers of loosely
spun sheeting. At last, she protects
them with a heavy silk waterproof
sheet to last through the winter.
You may find two leaves expertly
sewed together to cover the cocoon
In the warmer parts OF our coun-
try, the spiderlings will hatch in
late autumn; where the weather is
TOO harsh for insects to be about,
the occupants of the silk home will
remain until the following spring
On a warm, sunshiny day, about
noon. there will be stepping -out y
party, and wee grass spiders will
seek their place In the sun to pitch
their tent"
Spiders make wonderful neigh
bors for gardens and objects OF
study. Their methods of snaring
insects. their canny ways of making
a living, all are worth our study
Natures children can teach us
many needed leasons IN thrift and
patience.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
,ased By the Bell syndicate, Inc.)

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II q stamped
t3-cenO. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped t3-cent), self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
RACE RILEY and the COMMANDOS

OUTSIDE A hAAZi COMMUNICATION
OUTPOST ON THE fRENCH COAST,
RACE ME/ 9MPS EFFICIENTLY
THROUGH A hAZE OF 9AR9Ep WIRE.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Jop Crockery Cracks

When truck laden with $1,000
worth of crockery turned over with
terrific crash in Sydney, Austria
liza, the only damage was a dozen
broken saucers-made in Japan.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

West opened the king Of dia-
monds. South winning with the ace.
Declarer laid down the ace Of
trumps Ito find out how they were
going to break" as he explained it.
Then he returned with low dia-
mond. East won with the ten of
diamonds and returned his remain
ing trump, South winning with the
king. South led third round of
diamonds, and West took the dia-
mond jack and returned his last
trump. Eventually South had to
give up a third diamond, a club
and a heart, for a set OF two tricks.
There should be no difficulty
about spotting the crime in this
hand. Try 1t for yourself before
reading on.
South committed a crime when
he led even one round Of trump!
His only chance to make the con-
tract consisted in getting to dunn
my somehow to take q club flnesse
and to limit the diamond loss to two
tricks. He would need either q 3-3
diamond break, with the nine of
spades dropping on the first or sec
ond round of trump $50 that he
could run his last diamond safely
with dummy's eight OF trump, or he
had to find the nine Of spades In
the same hand as the long dia-
monds.
He should have taken the ace Of
diamonds and returned the suit.
Then the opponents could not have
prevented him from ruffing the last
diamond with dummy's eight of
spades. and that would have given
him the entry needed for the club
finesse.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
AK73
09642
bAQJ74
The bidding:
schenken. Jacoby You. Lightner.
IA "a 40 Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer-Bid three spades. You
have fine support for q rebid suit,
and with your long suit, good dis
tribution and fair strength should
make a try for a game contract.
Score 100 per cent for three
spades, 80 per cent for four spades.
Question No. 1,179.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different
Schenken. Jacoby You. Lightner.
IA - 30 81
80 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released By the Bell syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to AM
Evening star., 1942-09-16
NATURES CHILDREN
WEB OF GRASS SPIDER
(Agelena nAevia.)

At this time of year, when We
have heavy dews, webs Of spiders
are very lovely, and many beautiful
photographs can be taken. Few
people realize how many spiders
thrive in their neighborhood, even
Evening star., 1942-09-16

They aAlked for . scrap-now let
EN- have II. Cellect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Cotton VitoI for War

Cotton textiles are classed a.
munitions of war Of the highest
importance" in Britain. and expe-
rienced operators employed in other
works will b returned 70 spinning
mills.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Durnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard 9chenken and Theodore
A. Lightner. worlds leading team -of-
four, inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Points for Parents

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Children whose Questions are
truthtuuy and simply nnsaDered
are more enotionally stable than
those sDho are left to Wonder
"tDht."
Evening star., 1942-09-16
LETT TER-OUT

letter the word
called column letter center column opposite
"IeteYed
correctly have these when face is swollen
Yesterdays LETTER OUT
F1.OTSAM-FIOATS Ct moves Of
ISOTHERM-SMOTHER (sunocate).
GIAACIERS-ALGIERS n Northern Africa
BATHERS-BERTHS sleeping quarters.
HALVES-SALVE a
Evening star., 1942-09-16
lMM|
l1l1l!l|l|!|Ca
Don't 'M Miss !t!

PeoH Aorbor ehoneed the
biographies overnight. War
become GLOBAL and to un-
derstond q GLOBAL war it
tokes q 6LOBAL mop.
The Stor is going to bring
you soon the only full book
Of eloboI mops ever issued
Q new l6-poee tobIoid book
produced by the eounty's
finest wor-mop mokers.
"GIobol Mops for q GIoboI
War" is the book. 1t presents
fighting fronts the world over
os they must be seen to fol-
low this war.
Don't foil to get your copy.
It's q new ideo in mops for
q new kind Of war. Look
for it in The Stor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27

given at the high school commence
ment: Rich Without Money, Edith
Morrison; Rufus Choate, Louis
Santschi; Dreamers and Toilers,
Hazel Berry; Education the Con-
server of Liberty, Dorothy Block;
Character the Foundation of Worth,
Hazel McGriff; The Greatness of
Wendell Phillips, Sidney Huber;
Americas Contribution to Civiliza-
ton, Emma Woods; The Value OF
an Education, Harry Amstutz;
Heroes and Heroism, Laura Am
stutz; True Great Men, Florence
Locher; Stephen Girard, Emmett
Stauffer; The Alphabet of Life,
Clara Cornwell; Life it Not Measur-
ed by Years, Mildred Greding; The
Colossus of the Federalist, Carl
Doriot; He Can Who Thinks He
Can, Violet Zehrbach; The Dollar
Age, Fred Mitsch; The First Step,
Leila Satterlee; The Vital Power of
Trifies, Estella Greding.
A. E. Temple, the Bluffton as
SCISSOR, completed his work Saturday
and reports that during the year
there were nine deaths and 80 births,
13 male and 10 female.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
Couple Is Married
] In Church Ceremony

Wedding of Helen Scoles, Trlplett
employee from Pandora, and James
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin of West Elm street, took
place at the Emmanuel Reformed
church Friday night at s o'clock
The wedding vows were received
by the Rev. Emil Burrichter, pastor,
in a single ring ceremony performed
in the presence of a few relatives
and friends.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz. The bride was at
tired in a dress of brown and gold
and wore a corsage of pink talisman
roses.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a short trip to Whitmer
Lake, Michigan.
Mrs. Martin is a graduate of Pan
dora High school and Mr.. Martin is
graduate of Bluffton High school
in the class of 1941 and is employed
at the Triplett company.
The couple will live at lis East
Kibler street.