davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Coast Guard cutter Campbell
depth bombed FIVE German sub
marines and shelIed, rammed and
sank a sixth IN a fierce 12-hour
running fight with a U-boat wolf
pack in the North Atlantic about
three weeks ago, the Navy an
nounced late yesterday. 1t was the
most dramatic account of anti
submarine action to be made public
here so far.
The 2,000ton Campbell, which
once escorted King George and
Queen Elizabeth of England. was
protecting United Nations convoy
and 1t seemed unquestionable that
her furious attacks saved the mer-
chant ships from much damage.
In all but one action, the Camp
bell was alone. In the single excep-
uon she Joined corvette in an
inconclusive attempt to DESTROY
U-boat which the corvette already
had engaged.
The sixth U-boat was first at
tackled by shell fire as the Campbell
pore down on it. Then it was
rammed, and as it drifted free after
the collision it again came under the
Campbell's blazing guns at point
blank range. The cutters officers
watched the big U-boat shudder
from the impact of exploding shells
and saw it slowly settle and sink
stern first.
Attacking Vessel Damaged.
The collision damaged the Camp
Dell. She had a l2-foot rip in her
side below the water line and was
partially flooded. With the aid of
Polish destroyer that fought at
DunkerQue and the further assist
ance of British destroyer and cor
vettes she remained af1oat and safe
however, until tug arrived and
toWed her to an East Coast port
Tor repairs. She locked there 10
days after the collision.
Comdr. James A. Hirshfeld, 40. of
San Antonio, Tex, was the only
man aboard the cutter who was
wounded. He was hit by a piece
OF flying metal, but remained
actively IN command of his ship.
When King George and Queen
Elizabeth of England visited the
United States in 1889 and included
in their travels a trip from Fort
Monmouth, N. j.. to New York CITY
on destroyer, the Campbell served
as an escort ship and her guns fired
salute.
Destruction of the U-boat was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Jose lturbi, Pianist, Asks
For Daughters Children
By he Associated Press

BY he Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March lS.-Jose
Iturbi, Spanish pianist, petitioned
the Superior Court Yesterday for
exclusive custody of the two chill
dren Of his daughter, Maria Iturbi
Hero, charging she is not the proper
person TO rear them.
Mr., Iturbi made no detailed
charges against his daughter. who
won custody of her daughters, Maria
Teresa. 6, and Maria Antonio, 5.
when she became estranged from
her husband, the violinist Stephen
Hero, two years ago.
Roger Marchetti, Mrs. Heros at
torney, said she would oppose Mr..
Iturbi's effort to take the children
She is employed as a saleswoman in
dress shop and resides in her
fathers home Her divorce suit
against Mr., Hero, fled last Novem-
Der, has not been set for hearing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs, Annie R. Kemp
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Annie
r. Kemp. 90, lifelong resident of
Montgomery County. Will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at St Johns Cath
ole Church in Forest Glen. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Kemp died Tuesday after a
slX-Weck illness al the home Of her
niece Mrs, David AberCr0mhie. /
Woodland avenue Takoma Park
Mo, with whom she had been living
Tor the last six years Before that
time she resided in Layhill. where
she was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
War Becoming More
And More Serious
.1ojo Warns Japan
Cabinet Advisory Board
To Help Stimulate
Fighting Strength
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
An indication that the Japa-
neSe are worried over the way
the war is going In the Pacific
was given last night by a Toxic
radio broadcast, which quoted
Premier Hideki TOTO as warning
his nation that the present war
situation is becoming more and
more serious
This admission was coupled with
an announcement of the formation
OF a new board IT advisers to the
cabinet to help stimulate IAN in
crease of fighting strength" said the
owl, which recorded the broadcast.
The oadcast further quoted TOTO
as having announced it had also
been decided to set up a wartime
economic council as we'll as an "ad-
ministrative supervisory council to
help cut governmental red tape.
Appointment Expected Today.
The japanese Domei News Agency
reported in an English transmits
sion recorded by the FEC that for
NAL appointment of these seven
cabinet advisers was expected today
Admiral Teikiro Toyoda. Com
merce and Industry Minister of the
second Konoye cabinet and Foreign
Minister Of the third Konoye cab
met. Viscount Masatoshi Okochi
member of the House of Peers: Gin
jiro Fujiwara, Yonai cabinet mem
Der and a member Of the House OF
Peers; Toyotaro Yuki, Bank OF
Japan; Kamesaburo Yamashita
president of a steamship company
Klyoshi Gogi. managing director OF
the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, and
Chuji Suzuki. president of the
Showa Electric Industry Co.
The Domei recording said the
Wartime Economic Council would
be headed by TOTO and would in
clude all the cabinet advisers as
we'll as the army and navy min
listers, and others.
New Powers for TOTO.
One purpose of the council will
be to achieve smoother conduct OF
the wartime economy of the ma
tion,' according to the Toxic radio s
version Of Tojo's statement.
Domei added that Tojo's new
extraordinary wartime administra-
tive authority" would be announced
today.
An act containing this dictatorial
authority, according to Domei, gives
him undisputed power to give orders
in the event of special necessity
arising in connection with the ex-
pansion of key war materials such
as iron, steel, coal, light metals
shipping and aTplanes.
The act also was said to provide
that TOTO may take over the duties
OF any other cabinet minister il
deemed necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Congress in Brief

~ nc ASsocld ed Press.
Senate:
In recess until Friday.
Military Affairs Committee hears
UnderSecretary Of War Patterson
on war service bill.
Agriculture Subcommittee investi-
gates corn price ceilings
Senate and House Foreign Rela-
tons Committees meet with An
thony Eden ana Lord Halifax.
House:
Debates proposal to investigate
Farm Security Administration.
Rules Committee begins hearing
on Kllday draft deferment bill
Labor Committee hears Ship
builder Henry j. Kaiser on absen-
teeism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
By the Associated Press.

! BY ne Associated Press.
| LONDON, March 18.-Allied es-
cort vessels and the Raj have de-
stroyed at least three enemy sub
marines and probably damaged
| many others in 72-hour running
fight with U-boat wolf pack which
the Admiralty described as "one of
the greatest battles of the winter
between naval escorts of a convoy
and U-boats."
Participating in the action which
the Admiralty said occurred last
month somewhere in the North At
lantic were British. American and
Fighting French ships and Raj
Liberators and Sunderlands.
The announcement made early
today said the convoy did not es-
cape without loss" but it did not
specify the number of ships lost.
Eighty-eight survivors were picked
up. In addition. 40 members of the
crew of one of the U-boa5s de-
| troyed were captured
The first U-boat was sighted at a
7-mile range by the former Ameri-
can destroyer Beverly. She stalked
the submarine until only 2la miles
away, then called upon the 25-year-
old British destroyer Vimy to join
the hunt.
Depth Charges Dropped
The U-boat dived. but the Vimy
found the scent. While the Beverly
| circled. penning the sub within a
restricted area. the Vimy attacked
with depth charges, bringing the
submarine to the surface.
Both destroyers, the Admiralty
said. opened fire, and the submarine
| crew soon was observed jumping
into the water. As the U-boat went
down stern first. the Vimy scored
direct hit on the bow as a parting
shot.
Forty of the U-boats crew were
picked up by the Beverly before the
Vimy signaled:
Don't be greedy. Leave me
few
The Vimy then picked up nine
prisoners, four of whom died later
and were buried at sea.
This was the beginning of a bat
tie lasting three days and nights.
Other escort ships helping repulse
the attacks were the United States
destroyer Rabbit the Fighting
French corvette Lobelia and the
British corvettes H. NJ S. Mianon-
cite, Albelia and Campanula.
More Subs Join Attack.
That night five U-boats resumed
the attack and the number of sub
marines in the raiding pack contin-
| ued to increase during the following
two days and nights, the Admiralty
said.
The Beverly, with 40 Germans be-
low decks. chased and engaged five
U-bOats. The first night she had a
merry chase with a U-boat encoun-
tered at 200 yards. The submarine
lodged about, disappearing and re-
appearing in the mist in frantic
effort to escape ramming The de-
stroyer logged it at full speed, with
| tracers streaming from her guns.
When the U-boat finally crash
| dived, the Beverly attacked with
depth charges.
The Beverly encountered another
/ U-boat while en- route back to join
the convoy, and another furious
chase ensued, with the destroyer
firing at closge range
Next morning the Beverly at
tackled two more subs with prom
Using signs of damage or destruc-
ton the Admiralty said
Taking hand in the fight dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
70 Million Gallons of Oil
Saved by Plant Order

EN ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Petro-
leum order No 3 which cut fuel oil
sllotmentS TO nom essential indus
tries 40 per cent. has effected a
saving Of more than "a 600 600 GAL
ions Of oil by industry from Maine to
Florida, a WPB official said yester-
CAV.
H NJ Brundage. deputy regional
director Of the WPB III charge Of
the industrial fuel oil conversion
program, said the total net savings
IN the area will exceed 100000 O0O
gallons by April when the ruling
expires
MI Brundage said extension of
the order and readjustment Of the
allotments viii depend upon the
fuel oil situation at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Airmon Made Red Marshal

LONDON, March Is [P.-The
Russian high command yesterday
announced the promotion of Col.
Gen. of Aviation A. A. Novikov to
the rank of marshal, according to
a Moscow broadcast recorded here
by the Soviet monitor. He was re-
ported to be the first Russian air.
man to become a marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
james Dunn's Fother Dies

NEW YORK, March Is lP).-
Ralph H. Dunn, 50, retired stock
broker and former member of the
New York Stock Exchange, died yes
terday. Born in Bangor. Me, Mr.
Dunn was the father of James Dunn
stage and screen actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Delivery by Carrier

The production Of news
print has been reduced by
10 per cent and all news
papers have been rationed.
Delivery by carrier Will
insure receiving your Star
every evening and Sunday
morning. Telephone Ma
tlonal 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
OPA Asks for Run
On Prunes and Ruisins

b. he Associated Press
Now that the coupon costs Of
prunes and raislns have been cut
the ONCE of Price Administration
wants the public to hurry and get
the dried fruits off grocery shelves.
The agency in a press release.
yesterday urged the public 10 take
advantage of the lowered point
ValueS-cut from 20 to l2 points a
pound-and advised stores to put on
special sales and displays because:
With warm weather approaching
II is in the public interest that the
movement Of these perishable fruits
be accelerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Make raid on your pocketbook,
so that We can raid the Axis. Get
YOUR War savings bond or stamps
now.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
9as Sob tn nnierem saiden !.

Der Eaife; benn mir tparen nit I'M,
leren Ban5ern gum Ingriff gefabrer
unb tpuBten niGt, Oh mir ben Ser
pfligungspagen iobalo pieberieben
piirben. Seoer Ser Yan5ermdnner
itedte ii6 tpie ielbltberitanoli6 einen
&anten oabon Elm, einen &anten, iage
id, uno nibt geidnittene ooer belegte
S6eiben, uno alb ni6t ettpa einge=
nidelt. gs lit unier foitbarftes @e=
pdd getpor6en. gs lit bas @olo in
unieren Sai6en.
Gin flii6tiger 2eier fonnte bier auf
BEN @eoa1fen fommen, mir litten
piellei6t Scot an 8rot, neil es uns
ic foitbar geiporoen lit. Iu6 bieiem
2eier lei geanttportet: @ir fonnen
na6mittags Inn fiinf feline S6la6t ab=
bre6en, neil Inn flint getpobnlid)
Gerpflegungsempfang lit. @ir fon=
men tie oesmegen aub am anoern
Wtorgen np6 ni6t abbre6en, oud an1
iiberna6iten ni6t. Ser &rieg ipirft
alien geregelten slblal1f iiber Ben Sauz
fen uno allererlt bie Sern1ine bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Gin pertp6bntes goIf, ipie bas itn'
iere, finbet itd nibt leidt in oas Sps
fer, iid ber @eniiiie, oeren 10 piele
iinb, gu enttpobnen. @noererIetts pie-
Der i66sen mir 10 bieles, mas uns ge-
pdbrt lit, langit nidt bo6 genue ein.
No6 INNER itebt man 8rot IN Den
StraBen liegen; @brfurdt gibt es ni6t
fir oieie @ottesgabe. Sor Sabren be-
ri6tete Elm Spanien bereiienber Oeut=
i6er cine 8eoba6tung, bic BON mab=
rer I6tung fir oas 8rot 5eigt.
Ser Oeutide, bemiibt, oas ipanis
ide @oIf fennen gu lernen, reiite a1f
Der giienbabn in Der biligiten &lolle.
0abei fieI ibm auf oaB elm auf oen
gooen gefallenes Stiid 8rot itets
porii6tig aufgeboben uno, nadoem es
abgetpii6t tporoen tpar, per5ebrt mur,
oe. Seoo6 nidt ebe oas 8rot ebr=
fiir6tig gefiiBt tporoen mar. Gage
gen tpurbe ein Stiid @urit unter oen'
ielben Gerbaltnilien nit oem 5ube
unter bic 8ant geltoben. 0foge oas
amerifanil6e Golf oas 8rot l6dben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

| tionen iigut'', bann firto mir oariiber
bergefanen, bann bat iid ieoer einerl
2aib geidnappt uno lit nit ibm in
cine itiae gfe gegangen. 9ort bat er
Damn ben ,nebrpfiinoigen 2aib par~
ienlos beruntergegeiien, obne Sdnal5,
obne 8elas; oas eebratene Sleiid)
bonn Worgen blieb unangeriibrt ba-
neben liegen.... . ..
nno mas baben mir fir 8rot ge-
geiien in oieiem 4rieg, ale S6attie~
rungen, ale 2eiearten, ale @r0Ben,
ale 2ebensalter, aue Ge5epte. :.
8ir baben ia alle ielber Dor Sen ruiz
iti6en Sfen geitanoen uno 8rot ge=
baden; einmal baben mir cine 2atte
bonn S6nee5altn gum Sineini6ieben
Genutt. -. @tr linb in oieien1
&rieg ourd eine tpabrbaft f0it=
lide S6ule gegangen, mir pfeifen auf
ale Speiiefarten oieier @roe. -.
8enn i6 iiber oas @olo in unle=
rem Sal6en na6oenfe, befdIlt midi
INNER tpieoer elm unb bielelbe 8or=
itellung: Da fonn1t elmer meiner
Wiaipnen &ameraoen zines Cages
nieOer na6 SanIe, nno ibm miro 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Sdlafen, giien uno Erinten. uno
mas Elm ridtiger Soloat lit, n1adt
iid unabbangis oapon. gs bra,1dt
ia nidt einmal ser Seino 5u iein, Der
BEN geregelten Saaeslauf itort; Die
Nadfubrfabr5euge fonnen 8annen &C.
babt baben ODER inn Dred iteden ge=
blieben iein. Damn muB Der Soloat
eben nit De rn5urehtfommen, mas er
am 2eibe bat. Eagelang, tpodenlang
iino mir NIT l1nieren Ban5ern obne
Jelofii6e, obne 8epflegungsmagen
uno obne unier groberes @epdd mei-
ter gegen ben 5eino sefabren. Das
NOR tpeiter ni6t id1imm; benn Sbub-
pusen, Semouedieln, @aiieren uno
9riefi6reiben miro tpeienlos in fol-
den Eagen. Mud 6as @iien madt
uns fein &opf5erbre6en; oenn auf
oen perlaiienen &ol9oien itanb oas
8ieb berrenlos berun1, uno mir ba'
ben ni6t nur gelernt, &alber gu to-
ten, ionoern aud iie gu idla6ten, aus
5unebmen unb 5l1 braten. 8ir baben
gelernt, Sapfe auf ben Ofen gu itellen,
ad, mas mir al1es gelernt baben. :.
Sour zines fanben mir an ben ruff
i9en StraBen ni6t: fir un6 fertiges
8rot. g8ir aBen nanbmal morgens
5leiid, mittags Sleiid uno abenos
Sleii6 uno baben trobbem gebungert:
na9 8rot. l1no als es bann zines
Cages fon, in Waiien natiirli6,
oenn mir batten ia fo=unb- -io>piele &a=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

ben. benz mir beitpobnen, IN bielenr
polenoete Sinnloiisfeit bebeuten -
fiibrt nns oieie Stunbe nidt bod 5u-
rid 5u oen i'm tpertbouiten Sinn pri-
mitiben, uripriingliben ltno tpeient'
li9en acknowledgement. 2ernen mir
ni6t pteoer @infa6beit? l1no Dor als
lem: 56enft uns oieie Strnoe nt6t
tpieoer cine tpiiienbe, finolid-g0ttlt6e
Danfbarfeit? gBas anbere 8olfer belt~
te bur6leioen, barf an uns ni6t ipur-
los poriibergeben. gs tpdre cine Ser
ousforoerung an @ott. - Get. 5.
g.=9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

lernen, ebe ibm Die Scot in bieier
Sinitdt gum 2ebrmeilter gelporoen
iein miro.
Mngereet tpurben bieie @eoanfen
bur6 ben bon einem 0eltiden BON
Der Sitfront in bic &ein1at eeianoten
8eridt, oeien Berfaiier nit Dem &C.
itanonts beginnt:
,,Oa muBten mir er1t bieie blutige
@anoerung nad Often antreten, oa
mubten mir erit EauIenbe bon &ilome=
tern nod Aiten 5ieben, Inn gu erfab-
rem, tpas 6as lit: 8rot!
@s iage mir feiner, er batte es
ibon Dor bieiem &riege eefannt. Ct
bat es nidt. 8or oieiem &riege fann'
ten mir S9nitten ober Stullen, mir
fannten S6mal5- ooer @uritbrot;
ober 8rot, einfades, i6tperes, blobes
8rot? Das fannten mir ni9t.
8as tpar 1ns Dor 6ieiem &rieg
oas 8eoeutiame am 8rot? 8as oar'
aufgeitri6en tpar uno oas, pas auf
oieiem Daraufgeitri6enen lag. Das
@rot fauten mir als io5uiagen not
tpenoiges llebel NIT.
Mber Damn fam bieier graue, oft.
li6e 4rieg uno bat uns, neben tal1-
len6 anoeren ieltiamen 9ingen, nit
ettpas @unoerbarem befant gema9t,
nit 8rot. gtidt nit Stullen, ibr ber-
nebt ionbern nit 8rot. Damn fam
oieler &rieg nit ieinen enoloien Stra-
BEN uno zines Tages lag es uns in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
Photo Features

bon ieiner Jrau ooer Meutter cine
berrlide 8esriiBung 5uteil. Da miro
am eriten Mbenb beilpielspeiie cine
Safel bereitet, Die alles an &oitbar-
feiten entbdlt, Die Die Srau ODER Neut.
ter our6 biele Monate binourd fir
oieien eriten Ibenb aufgeipart baben.
Sd fann mir 10 bieles boritellen, mas
oa geideben f0nnte. 9ab Der Same
rao bielleidt an ben r1iibian1 gelparten
4oitbarfeiten riibrungsIos boriiber-
gebt, uno ii9 nur Elm 8rot bonn Eels
Ter nimrnt, Damn no9 ems unb 6ann
nieoer nod ems, obne Die 8utter unb
bas anbere, mas ibr als bas 8eion~
oere oieier Eafel aniebt, anauriibren.
8ielleidt aber geben oieiem &amera-
oen,, tpenn er einen iolben Eii6 itebt,
aud BLOB Die Mugen iiber; er iibt fai-
iungslos oabor uno itarrt 6arauf.
Denn tpenn er bas feingei9nittene
8rot iiebt, audt pielei6t cine Grit
nerung in ibm bod, eine grinnerung
an einen fernen 4ugenblid &rieg, an
ben slugenbltd bieaeidt, tpie ie oa=
mails 6rauBen einen erfolgreiden
Spab5ug gefeiert batten: Der 2eut=
nant 5og einen Ietten &anten 8rot
aus irgenoeiner Eaide, rno ite ber-
5ebrten i'm ge1neiniam, nit iubeln,
ben @eit6tern. 8telleidt paiiiert es,
oaB Damn 6ieiem &ameraoen pI0bli6
Die Srdnen auf BEN Seller tropfen." 7"
Mag bas i9redli9e &riegsgei6e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
9te beutide @trfltdfett

9te benti6e &trHt6feit
Sn elmer 6eutI6-io5idliitii6en 3ei=
tung in Seem gorf befano itd fiir5-
li6 Elm Mrtifel nit Der ueberi6rift:
,,gine acknowledgement in ben Il. g.
I.", in bem na6getpieien tpur6e, oab
,neutra1e" oeutidipra6lide 3eitun-
gen oie @irfli6feit bon ibren 2eiern
fern balten uno 6ieielben in ibren
8uni6trdumen beitdrfen. Inter oen
3eitungen, aus tpelden oieier Nad.
lpeis iiber5eugeno geliefert tpur6e, be-
fano ft6 feline bon uniern fatbolii6en
3eitungen, ober es lit lei6t 5u ieben,
oaB oieie ,,neutralen" 3eitungen Ell
men itarfen @influB auf biele fatboli=
lcbe 2eier batten, uno lit es tpobl bie-
fem ginfluB nid)t tpenig 5u5ui6rei-
ben, oaB oie fatbolii6e oeuti6e Brelie
nidt bic 1nteritiibung fano, oie ibr
beionoers oa 5ufontmt, mo- ite entidie=
oen Ser 8ubrbeit gum Sdut un6 Ser
Siige gum Srut auftritt.
8uni6trdume ltno freili6 feline
Spe5ialitdt ser No5ioeutiden. S6on
bie alten &0mer iagten: oas @olf
min betrogen iein. Sene io5ialiltii6e
3eitung, melde germ oas Deuti6tum
in oieiem 2anoe idtpingen modte, eibt
iid au9 eitlen Grdumen bin, ipenn iie
glaubt, oaB nad Dem &riege nit
0euti6lano tpieber ba angefangen
iperben fann, mo- bic meiiten gtetp
yorfer 9fefugees aufboren muBten.
Das fonnte ibnen tpobl feiner 70 6eut-
Ii9 iagen, als Dr. ST.. W. 6oeriter,
Ger ibnen in einem 8ortrag iiber 6as
Sbema: ,,8el6e moraliide unb pos
litiide @arantien fir oauernoen
Srteoen fann bas beutide 8olf nod
Der Nieoerlaee Sitlers anbieten?"
folgenoes 5u iagen bate:
"3miiden Dem bertiden Bolfe uno
Der iibrigen Belt iteben 5und@it un-
gebeure @erbreden, unpergeiien lit
auh bic &iinoigung al1er &ehtsbe-
griffe, auf beuen allein 5uberldiiiee
B0lferbertrdge aufgebart iper6en toni
men. Daber baben mir gu fraeen: Sn
tpeldem Wabe lit 6as beuti@e Bolf
ioentii9 NIT Die fen 8erbre6en, in
Incident MaBe lit es bur9 peranttpors
tl1ngsloie 9aibalitdt mitidulbig oars
an, 6aB es 10 tpeit fommen fonnte
un6 6aB borbanoene Gbancen fir
planbollen 8iberltano ni9t ausge-
nust tpurben2
Damn: 8ie n1ub bon auBen auf oas
oeutfde Bolf eingetpirft, tpelde dl,<
beren Si9erungsmittel ntiiiien ange.
tpenoet tperben, Inn Die iibrige @elt
uno ben anitdnbigen Sell bes oeut-
iden @olfes bor elmer neuen Beri6p0-
rung Der NATURALIZATION &reiie au
f9iiben?
Golgenoer &peientli9er pip9ologi-
i6er Satbeitan6 muB feitgeitent tper-
ben: @s lit rt6tig, baB oie groBe Mai-
ie oes einfaden oeutiden @oIfes, aIio
Sn6uitriearbeiter unb 8auern, our6<
aus gutmiitig uno frieolieben6 lino;
ia ite iin6 iogar 10 frie6liebeno, oaB
Evening star., 1943-09-13

leading low toward the dummy. AS
suming that West would put up his
high card on later round, South
could lead the spade jack from
dummy, trapping East's spade hon.
or and dropping the ten in Vests
hand. The other possibility was the
one South actually found to exist:
That West would hold 1913 double
ton in spades.
In either case the proper first
play was low spade toward dunn
my, so South led the spade five.
West played the eight and dummy
the nine, East winning with the
queen. East shifted to a heart, and
South played low, West winning with
the ace. West returned a heart.
Now it was virtually all over.
South entered dummy with a low
club lead to the nine and led the
spade jack. East played low, and
South finessed, dropping Vests ten.
The spade ace now drew the re-
naming trump, and Souths hand
was high.
Saturday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you dealt and held:
AS
KJ8753
A10953
20
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby.
Pass Pass IA Dbl.
CD
Answer-Two hearts. Your hand
Is very powerful. considering the
fact that you passed originally, and
would justify strength-showing
bld-except for the danger of
misfit. Jacoby's double warns you
that the heart and diamond strength
may be punched in his hand. You
must proceed with caution.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
Evening star., 1943-09-13

tically everywhere in the country
in ordinary speech.
Note carefully the spelling of the
second syllable, feur. We find the
same -eur sufflx, in amateur, con-
noisseur, masseur, raconteur, res
taurateur, saboteur, etc. The pro-
per English pronunciation of -eur
in such words is "er," to rhyme
with her, fur, thus: Am-a-TER,
kon-i-SER, ma-SER, RAK K-on- TER,
ESS-toe-rah-TER and SAB-oh-
TER, never "sab-uh -TOO-er," as
the radio has 1t.
The feminine suffix -euse, as in
masseuse, is not to be rhymed with
goose" The vowel sound is some
thing like the "u' of urn, burn.
The IS" has the sound Of "z." Ma
seuse is ma-SUZ, chanteuse is:
shah (n) -TUZ, danseuse is: dah (n)-
SUI, etc. The symbol (n) indi-
Gates the French nasal sound.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Mother-Son, don't do that! What
will grandmother think Of you?
He's always worse when you're here,
Mother Brown, than at any other
time. I can't understand why.