davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
NQtrltt aus Qutr @clt |

| SuDrers our1orungenen 91tleroeut-
faen entipre6en. giner Der amerifa-
niiden Sournaliiten beridtet bon ben
iiingern oeutiden Soloaten, fte ieien
fret bon Ger alten Sitleri6olatrie, oas
beiBt bon oe,n @lauben an Die @ott-
dbnltdfeit oes Siibrers. Mnoeren 8e.
ri6teritattern lit Die ausgeipro9en
bitlerfeinoli6e Stimm,ng in &reiien
oiterrei6ii6er, iu6eten6eutider l1no
,,muBpreuBii9er" (rbeinii6er) COL
oaten aufgefaIen. 9ieie iin6, tpie es
i6eint, geneigt, 4amera6en, 6ie nod
an Die. W0gli6feit zines @n6iteges
Sitlers elauben o0er 5u glauben bor-
eeben, als be6auernsiperte Spfer bes
preuBii6en &ommiBgeiltes 5u betra9.
ten, Die itd uneern BEL berbotenen
@eoanten ertoppen laiien.
Ratriili6 gibt es unter Sen &riegs-
gefangenen INNER nod ein paar
Sdue edter o6er CUR Sdau getrage-
ner 5ieees5uberiidt, Dor alem unter
oen ,&rieesoffi5ieren". Die 8erufs-
militdrs unter oen Sffi5ieren Sitlers
auBern iid3 setpobnli6 fadmannii6>
obieftib, oas beiBt, lie bitten it6,
iiberbaupt cine Weinung 5um 8eiten
gu geben. Wean ltebt iie getpobnlid
iebr bolb bel Ser bertral1ten l1ebung
oes uSadiimpelns' nit ben Same
raoen bon Der englilden ooer ameris
fanii6en Slrmee.
Sour bon bem nationalio5ialiitii9en
Sanatifer, ser uns bod einn1al als
ser Sppus bes iltnsen oeutiden Men<
Iden Der Sitler5eit be5ei9net puroe,
lit in Sen &rieeseefangenenlagern Of
fenbar ,1idt oie Spur 5u entbeden.
X X X
NurSamerifa in iiibamerifaniider
8elendtnns
sSn i6meidelbaften l1rtetlen drBer,
te iiG cine @ruppe iiibamerifanilber
3eitungsleute, pel6e 5ur 3eit 11nier
2ano bereiien. @iner oerIelben, Se-
nor @iteban &eD, rrelponbent ser
,,@bora" in Caracas, 8eneauela, er>
tldrte, tpenn man Noroanerifa in
&riegs5eiten beoba6te, erfenne man
erit oen Bert unierer Bolitif elmer
3uiammenarbeit Der Mmerifas.
9lrger1tinien, 70 fiiqte er binal, tper-
oe, nit 9tiidii6t auf feline fraglibe
Bolitit uno iogenannte geeutralitdt,
pielleidt bon ben beiten sssnterenen oes
2anoes eeleitet, aber Die Belt lei &C.
fommen, oa 6te lateinamerifanil6en
2an6er Die S,1tereiien Der Mmerifas
in ibrer @eiantbeit IN gripdgung 5ie-
BEN niiBten."/
Mfanuel Bcaterra, Sa1pti9riftlei-
ter 6es ,,@l &eraloo" in Caracas uno,
Braiioent Ser @ene5ueliiden Sourna-
liltenbereinigunG meinte, oas @in-
orudspol1Ite Der 9fun6reiie uiei oas
8emiiben oes omertfanii6en 8olfes,
oen &rieg 10 ibnea als ntoglid 81. ge.
lpinnet."
sd bin ndt iiberraldt bon ben
BroouftionsnogliAfei ser omeri-
faniiden Snouitrie', iagte er, ,,aber
eritaunt bat mid 6ie 8egeiiterung oes
Solfes uno feline gnti6loiienbeit, BEN
&rieg gu getpinnen."
CT iagte audi, 6aB er ,,ein groBes
Sntereiie bier feitgeiteut babe, mebr
iiber 2ateinamerifa 5u erfabren. I'm
iere tutrti9aftli9en, fult,,rellen uno
n0Iitiff1pn Npaiph,tt1rrp, tnnrApr. S+Hrs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25


slm 10. Muellit nabm ser MpoIto-
liide 9eleeat in 8aibinston ggr5bi-
i6of @iopanni gieosnani in oer Seem
gorfer ct. Batridsfatbeorale I'M 8ei-
iein bes Retp Oorter @r5biidofs Sran,
cis S. Spellman, Der ONT Sonntae
bon ieinem fa1t iedsmonatisen 8eiuf
bel ben ameritaniiben Sruppen in
europa, Nor6afrifa un6 &leinaiie,l
5uriideefebrt tpar, sic Beibe oes
Woniignore 8rpan Soiepb Mcgnte.
gart gum 8iidof bon Oeoensburg,
sc. g., Dor. 8iidof Mc@ntegart mar
bereits am 8. ssSuni bon 8apit Yius
bem 3tpolften 6a5u ernannt tpor6en;
er miro lit iein neues Mmt in ser
ct. Warp's &otbe6rale bon Ogoens>
burg am 10. auguit, Dem Seiertae
oes FL. 2oren5, eingefiibrt tuerben.
8iidof Mc@ntegart lit ourd feline
iabr5ebntelanee Sdtiefeit in ser fa'
tboliiden &inberfiiriorge uno 8obl'
fabrtsarbeit in SEEM yorf tpie in ser
gan5en Station ipeit befannt getpors
BEN. Son 1920 big 1914 tuar er 2ei-
fer Der &inoerfiirloree Der Catholic
CHARITIES Of geetp gorf, uno i'm sSuli
t941 tuur6e ct Nationaliefretdr Der
gatboltc Near @ait @elfare Miiocia.
tion. CT lit Elm gebiirtieer SEEM gorts
er - TN Sabre 1898 tpur6e er BORT
geboren. Seine1 eriten biid0fliden
Segen ptomete er letner betagten
Wfutter, 6ie am @brentage ibres 5ob.
nes in elmer Der 8oroerreiben ser
&atbeorale iaB: Der ,S0iGbrieen 5ral1
&ate Roe Mc@nteeart.
Inter ben @alten ser 8iIdofsmeibe
lparen audi Die pdpitli6en aanmerber=
ren @rsouberneur Ilfreo 6. Sn1itb
nno Sobn g. 8urfe. Sci ser @eibe
aiiiltierten 6em IpoItoliiden 9elega=
ten Der 8ii6of bon IlbanD, gbmun6
S. Gibbons, unb ber Muriliorbil6oi
bon 9etp Yorf, Stepben S. Oonobue.
X X x
Die Wattersottes Fat Offisiersrans
In ber dileniideu Armee
9ieie Witteilung fommt bon Dem
Marpfnoller Miiiionar &eb. MuguItus
Oterfr aug Chile.
Ser MllerieligIten ssunafrau purbe
oteier &ttel 5useiproden bon Dem
slufitanoiiden Bernardo 0'Sissins,
Der gbile bon ipantider SerrI9aft
befreite. S'Siggins bat bas patrio,
til6e unternebmen 1,nter ben Sdut
Der Muttergottes seiteIlt uno nit it,
rer Silfe ourdeefiibrt. gead @rrin-
snng bes Sieses leste O'Siegins fei.
men Maridausltab feierlid in Die
Sanoe Der Muttergottes1tatue ,tn6
berlieb 6er auerielieiten Sungfral,
fiir ale 3ufunft Die @eneralstpiiroe
IN Der dilenti6en Mrtnee.
@egentuartig iin6 II Marpfnoller
yfiilionare In ben 9i05eien Eemuco,
Salca un6 gbullan tGtig.
X X X
Sas uWorale" Der beutiden &riess-
9efaugenem
slus ben bon amerifanii9en &riegs-
forrefponoenten Der ii ser getabeltet,
Vfittetlungen iiber oie @eiitesberfai.
Jung Der beutiden &riegsgefangenen,
nit oenen Iie an Der einen ODER an.
bern 5ront gu ipreden @eleeenbeit
batten, gebt berbor, 6aB es unter if,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Gin &efpr6itmr5flng

giner 2on6oner WfeIbung 5ufolee
| lit es einem arnerifanii9en Brobeflie-
ger eelungen, aue @eltreforoe au
| ldlager, als er nit einem 1888 2iebt-
ming Slus5eug einen Stur5flus bon
$4,000 SUB, alio faft 5 Meilen, bur6.
fiibrte uno babel cine @eidtpinoigfeit
bon $50 Meilen pro St,,noe errei9te,
alio fait oie S6augeidtptn6iefeit.
Sir 6ieie 2eiitung bat Ser Slieger
Sberitleltnant gaB g. Sougb bon
Blpntoutb, Maii., bon Dem 8riga6e-
general Sranf 3. Sumter 6as Slieger-
freu5 erbalten. Ser Stur5flug, tpobl
ser Ianeite ieiner Mrt, tpuroe inn Sep
tember 1912 burdgefiibrt, als Sougb
cine Sobe bon $4,000 SUB erreidte
unb $4,000 SUB in oie Eiefe i9ob,
ebe er in $4,000 SUB Sobe bas Slug
5eug ausri6tete uno gum Sori5ontal.
flug iiberging. Stint Wonate ipdter,
int Sebruar 1943, errei9te ct nit ei-
nem MH=47 Sbunoerbolt eine S0be
bon $4,000 SUB uno fiibrte einen
Stur5flug bon $4,000 SUB aus. 8eioe
Sliige uuroen freipiaig unternommen
uno in England aussefiibrt.
@ls ibm bie slus5ei6nung iiber-
reidt tpuroe, pur6e fie barnit begriin-
oet, baB Der Slieeer ,,uni9dbbare
&enntniiie" i'm 8erei9 bes Sturaflu-
ges geliefert babe.
X X X
Selebti iion in iebem amerifaniidem
Seim
slnfiinoigungen perl6ie6ener gro.
ber &orporationen, oie nor oen @rie-
ge ii6 auf sic Sabrifation BON gaoios
perlegten, uno gegenpdrtig &riegs-
material beriteuen, Iaiien barauf
idlieBen, baB na9 Dem &riege nidt
nur bas 9faoio, l,ngeabnte 8erbeiie.
rungen alftpeiien miro, ion6ern bob
au6 Die bielberlpro9ene 6rabtlofe
8iloiibertragung (Eeleoiiion) gu ei.
ner populdren ginridtung fifi9 ent,
pidelt baben tpirb.
ginen Eelebiiionsen1pfGnger fir
ie6es Seim propbe5eit &alpb 81. 8eaI,
@bef 6es Goridungsoepartments Der
Naoio Corp. Of @merica. Mpparate IN
ieoer getpiinidten @robe uno nit
Broieftionsfld6en bon 6 Biz "a Bon
8reite, beriiderte er, tuiiroen inner.
balb Der fiir5elten 3eit, ote aur 1mitel-
lung ser @a6ioi11buitrie bon Rriergs-
auf Srieoenspro6uttion erforoerlid
lit, 5ur Gbgabe an adufer CUR Ser.
fiigung fteben". l1n6 Der Hreis. ieste
8eal bi1ou, merbe fraglos fir ieoe
8orie eri6mingli9 iein.
Der5eit befinoen iilih ieinen @orten
nod etlide 5000 Gerniebempfanser
Inn Gfchrn,,dh A{o ,,1nistor, SnSo,, ;,,>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Sun Launches


sibility rests on you workers." de-
clared Admiral Vickery.
The IS. S. Marine Robin" is
the largest ship built in America
declared Robert Haig, a Vice
President of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company and will cost when COM
pleted approximately 100000.
Mrs. Palmer, who sponsored the
Marine Robin, Is the widow of the
late Commander Edward c. Palm
er, q. S. Navy. A great-grand-
daughter of Francis Scott Key, Mrs.
Palmer's father and grandfather
were career men in the U. S. arm
ed services. She was chosen by the
Maritime Commission to sponsor
the Marine Robin. In 1921 Mrs.
Palmer had the honor of christen-
ing the So, submarine launched
at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
In addition to Rear Admiral
Vickery, and Mrs. Vickery, Mrs.
Palmer was accompanied by Mrs.
William Thompson, Mrs. Clarence
Andrews, Mrs. Cyril Morand, and
Mrs. Arthur Alderman, of Vent
nor, N. j., Mrs. Daniel Moffet, of
Washington, D. c.. Commander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

ton in Chicago last week by vot-
ing to establish a Prince Hall Re-
search Committee with headquar.
tiers in Boston, and unanimously
reelected present officers.
OffictrS reelected are John
Wesley Dobbs, president, Atlanta,
Ca; John L. Webb, lst vice presi-
dent; Miss Walter L. Roberts, End
vice president, Mass; John L. HUI
bert, secretary, Del; and Fred w.
Dabney, treasurer, Mo.
Among the delegates in atten-
dance at the sessions were james
w. HUSTON, Martinsbugh, w. Va;
T. K. Anderson, Hampton, va; F.
l.. Brewster, Chattanooga, Tenn;
j. S. Stanback, Chester, S. c.;
Percy C. Moore, Harrisburg, Pa. !:
M. c. Rhoten, Alburquerfue, New
Mexicco; James e. Shepard, Dur
ham, N. c. and Amos T. Hall, Tul-
Sa. Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

cent Of land area the project would
cover, the use of city power to
conden1 and assemble land, to
close streets, to remove school
buildings, and other necessary
depress all the surrounding prop
erty"
So far no comment has been
made on the mixing Of money coll
lected from Negroes and whites fol-
Metropolitan Life Insurance poll
functions.
Mr.. Pratt, the oil magnet. who
owns 100000 worth Of property In
Queens, said he took action as q
tax payer because he objected to
the exclusion of Negroes, and other
social aspects of the plan. He said
ct seems fairly evident that the
discrimination that Is planned
would simply strengthen and make
more dangerous an already dan
gerouS ISSUE"
For number of years Nh. Pratt
has been an active worker f. social
reform. He is member o. the
American Civil Liberties Union
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

william Weber, aide to Admiral
vickery, and j. McInnis, regional
Director Of the U. S. Maritime
Commission.
John G. Pew. President of Sun
Ship, of6ciated on the sponsors
platform. Mrs. Pew. Robert Haig,
Sun Vice-President, John G. Pew,
Jr., Company Vice-President,
Mrs. Pew and their two children,
Mrs. A. M. H. Sheldon, Robert
Haig, Miss Edith Reminton, OF
Rochester, N. Y, and DR.. Emmett
J. Scott, Personnel Director of
the No. Yard, were interested
spectators at the launching of the
third all-Negro built ship. Keels
have been laid on all the other 8
ways, with 2 other vessels now
nearing completion.
Richard l.. Burke, Sun Vice.
President In charge of shipbuilding,
and George D. Carney, in charge
of installations, made a last-minute
inspection of the hull, and launch
ing Foreman Frank A. McShane.
and his assistant, Wilmer Marine,
knelt by the keel blocks. under che
Prov, and called off the half
inch marks as the saw crews cut
through the heavy timbers which
held the vessel to the ways. r.
Ottinger. j. Aigeldinger, A. Bed
well, and A. Buckley manned the
port saw. r. Sutton. and F. Mosser
were the assistant foreman at the
launching.
Admiral V1ckery's announcement
that the ships built In the No. 4
yard are to carry troops instead of
cargoes created a stir among the
workers We're building troop
transports now, and not Just cargo
boats one workman was heard to
remark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Expect Chief
CONTINUED from page !.

tablish the committees.
LEAN TO CHICAGO METHOD
Local observers here lean to the
CHICAGO method. They point out
that the localities can furnish
funds for such committees where.
as the OCD, itself being kicked
about the lot, is actually short on
cash. Further, OCD sponsorship
might have undesirable repercus-
sions in rebellious Congress II
the pre-recess days are any indica-
ton of attitude.
Insofar as the politics or the
thing goes, It's six In one hand
and a half dozen in the other.
Committees appointed by mayors
would be subject to local influences,
be they Republican or Democrat,
depending IN the community. On
the other hand, OCD might find
it preponderance of Democratic in
fluence. Crystal Byrd Fauset. GER
tainly Is no babe in the political
woods, is now racial adviser to
James Lands at OCD. Last report
had 1t that she was in the Demo-
cratic column, which means that
she might get a big finger into
these committees If that agency
took sponsorship.
If political influence Is inevitable,
it is pointed out, mayoral commit
tees appear to be more desirable in
that no mayor is going to appoint
a committee that is going to en-
barrass him or interfere with his
own political fortunes. Hence he
might be inclined to give 1t money
and support.
81 Democratic wheelhorse would be
called upon to do job in, let us
say. a Republican community. and
be confronted with opposition from
an element that would like to
take the credit itself for establish
ing racial harmons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

done thoroughly, yet quickly, If pos
sible, SO they can set sail for home
Meantime, they throw all they have
into the tasks assigned to them and
never complain. We were supposed
to take them inspiring messages
and some entertainment but they
gave us more than we brought. At
Port Moresby, I heard one of the
finest volunteer bands in all my life.
At several other places I listened
to some male quartette singing that
was unmatched in my experiences.
I asked the hometown Of every one
and found that every state In the
union was represented among our
colored troops. Strange to say, the
larger groups came from the south
ern states"
SHOULD BE PROUD
Pointing with pride to the record
of the Negro in this war, Bishop
Gregg, who is accompanied by his
chief aide, Major (Chaplain) John
Deveaux, on detached service from
the 93rd division, declared that Ne
groes could view that record with
pride.
Tt even eXceiIS the record they
have written in every war America
has fought from EtLan Aliens time
till now. a cclored boy. Crispus At
tucks, was one of the first to fall
in the American Revolution. Hi
name is carved On he obelisk of tie
Boston Commons. In the last Wa,
the first two Americans to win the
French Croix de Guerre, Robson
and Johnson, were Negr infantry
men. Their old regiment in another
form is esrving just as valorously
today"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Hundreds Attend
Continued on page a.
tian Education and Religion.

tian Education and Religion.
Among the prominent officials
and laymen attending the meetings
are, Bishop w. M. Washington,
Vice Pres, Los Angeles, Calf;
Bishop E. w. Butler, Little Rock,
Ark; Bishop w. E. Holman, Wash
ington, D. c.; Bishop H. L. Caver,
Chicago, ILL.,; Bishop j. A. Jeter,
Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Irene Dunn,
Norfolk, Va, Pres. National, Mis-
sionS; Rev. o. A. AskerneeSe,
Omaha, Neb.; Rev. M. r. Comic,
Jackson, Tenn; Recording Sec.,
Natl Convention; Mrs. E. w.
Smith, Newport News, Va, Mr.
D. Henry, Newport News, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Nichols, Cleveland,
Ohio; Prof. w. Howard, and Miss
Daisy Sanders, Los Angeles, Calf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Oil Magnate
Continued From Page u

tends that Negroes and white
don't mix" The affidavit of Naomi
Jolles, reporter for New York's
daily Post, made public Monday,
Mr.. Ecker said: IF we brought
them (Negroes) into this develop
ment, it would be to the deriment
of the city, too, because it would
cieS, but there was much concern
about the $1,OOO,0OO per year prop
erty tax exemption the city is
to allow the insurance company for
Is years Not only did the $25,000,-
900 in taxes given by the city to
the project become important fac
tors in the issue, but the 10 per
middle-class housing project,
Stuyvenson Town, on the lower
East Side in spite of the clause
in its contract prohibiting Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Negroes Doing
CONTINUED From Pav. ~

Continued From Page u
/ twenty per cent effective. I found
this all the way over the circuit of
American outposts.
Our boys were anxious to speak
and shake hands with someone who
just came out from home. But they
are more anxious to get this war lob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
WOMAN'S REALM =
Hollywood Simplifies For Fall
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Staff Writer

Hollywood-The War Production Board should award a medal to Cal ifornia dress designers. Their in- genuity was spurred, rather than handicapped, by the acute shortages felt out here.
 Sleeve lengths for almost all day dresses are uniformly three-quar- ter. with cap sleeves preferred for date dresses. Skirts are slim, but clever draping, which does not use much material, breaks what other wise might be too extreme se- verity. Impressed pleats also are very much in evidence.
 Dirndl-type skirts are still in profusion, but the gathers, so full in pre-war days, are much modi- fled
 Colors, too, have been simplified falling into great many blacks, browns and navies, with strong plain colors leading in favor and few exotic new tones.
 Because of the shortage of slide fasteners and other metal closures, California's fall styles present many novel ideas, ranging from cross-over surplice dresses through hooks concealed inside inverted box pleats to fly-front closings that hide ugly bone buttons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

will be on your table little later in prepared foods More will be heard very soon about larger indi- vidual sugar allotments.
 ODDS 'N' ENDS
 Among postwar blessings count new long wearing nylon paint brushes. now available only for mil itary use Allied occupation of Italy would make litle demand, fl any, on our food fats and oils , Synthetic rubber jar rings should be available before long. Rubber Di- rector Jeiiers has invited WPB to take over some of the synthetic rubber stock for that purpose |, Don't forget that startling total of All ,7D2 900 cans of tomatoes will disappear thls year ln the military nav Grocery shelves may bo bleak, now is the lime To can y0ln own In England lt is a pun. lehable OifenGs for the housewife to throw ont llsable food and Iestnl, rants are serving AuslofIty Meak Of three simple courses, maAlmun pflcs o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
A&9l% A}@,&6zl. WaA Ntchol RA,A ,A a&azkSzGt kSdG tsS1r-iaa fss12R57fEM EM Bread And Cereals
 Fill RatiOned Menus

fled margarine, ham or sausage fat. Shape into walls with tablespoon or ice cream scoop first dipped in hot water; use as a garnish to roast meats.
 Cape Cod Fish Cakes
 Two cups mashed potatoes, 1 cup shredded salt codfiish, 2 tablespoons milk, l egg, l tablespoon fortified margarine, IA teaspoon pepper, cup fine dry bread crumbs.
 Start the fish cakes at night as follows: prepare the mashed po- tato while cooking dinner. Then scald the codfish with boiling water, and drain. Combine the potato, codfish, milk, the beaten egg, the margarine and pepper, and form into fiat round cakes. Roll in the bread crumbs. In the morning, fry gently in enough fat to barely cover the bottom of the pan. This mix- ture can be kept or days closely covered in refrigerator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Beauties Hints
 Ice Pack Closes
 Pores, Firms / The Chinline
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

In hot weather sweat glands work overtime and women who ordinarily never suffer from black heads some- times find them sprouting around the nostrils and on the chin.
 When this happens, don't let an- other day go by before clearing up your complexion, or they may be- come so deep-seated it will be well nigh impossible to get rid of them.
 Here is a simple home facial which film starlet Marsha Hunt, who is to be seen in Pilot No. B." gives herself once week as pre- caution against clogged pores.
 First, she creams her face thor oughly, then Marsha takes a hot towel and steams her pores open. Whit soft facial tissue tshe gent ly presses out any foreign matter. After this, she wraps two ice cubes in a towel-never rub ice directly on the skin as it is harmful to del- icate tissues and runs them over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
THE PROPOSAL CHAPTER N

NkhhA GAs A
 Alon there in the dark she forced herself to face the un- Davory truth. If she wasn't in love with Ken she was dangerous ly close to it. He was constantly In her mind, she couldn't forget him. The remembered hurt in his eyes last night made her ache with misery.
 She pressed the cool palms of her hands against her feverish head. What was she going to do?
 There was only one thing to do ' cut this foolishness out of her heart, Barbee decided.
 Armed with that determination sch went to work the next morn- ing. She'd avoid Ken as much as possible. Shed refuse to have any more dates with him. In time her infatuation would die natur- al death. To her great surprise and chagrin Ken himself saved her the trouble.
 She saw him the moment he came into the lab, saw him head toward her, and braced herself against any show of friendliness.
 Hello"
 Hello, Ken"
 "Barbee, there's been a change in my hours. I've been made second trick foreman. Sorry I won't be able to take you home any more, but I've arranged for one of the other boys to give you ride" His voice was casual too casual. He'd rehearsed that speech for hours.
 It's fine, Barbee told herself, it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
< A 9 8 ? V K 4
 ' K 10 4 * Q 6 4 3
BY FRANK B. LORD Guest COlumnist

While the approach principle is securely established in up-to-date bidding methods, I cannot help but feel that at times what our players need is an old-fashioned dose of Bid what you've got, not what you aint." The hand shown, with which one pair in a recent duplicate game wangled three no trump, is an ex- ample of the dangers of the take it slow and easy system.
 Had South made the natural opening bid of one heart-or even one no trump-West could not have made game, because North would have opened hearts. But after South's opening bid, and the prompt arrival at three no trump by the opponents, North dutifully oened the deuce of diamonds, and then it was duck soup for the declarer.
 Dummy ducked the opening lead and West won the jack with the ace. West led a small spade and ducked, South winning with the ten. South cashed the heart ace and his next lead ran to the king. Dummy led small club for the winning fnesse of the jack, and then the ace and another spade put South back in. South now had a heart exit, which was won by the queen, but the fourth spade round con- pelled him to part with his fourth heart. Then followed ace of clubs and a small club, sticking South in and forcing lead into dummys s major diamond tenace.
 Can you figure out a way for South to stop game after the open ing diamond lead, or way for the declarr to make game after a heart opening by North?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Some of those men are going to meet with opposition when the war is over and they tell their wives about their plans. For by that time a lot of women are going to be req soning this way: I've skimped along on your Army pay, and I've not had 8 secure moment since you have been away, and now that you are back I want all the things we used to say we were going to have and I don't want to wait for them un- til I'm old. So I think you ought to go back to your old job where you already have a start instead of tackling something new.
 That is going to be common reaction, for some wives are al- ready talking that way. And many of the wives who are living at home with their families are en-
 couraged in that attitude.