davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Needless to say there was no de-
tense against the four-spade con-
tract-indeed. North could not help
making an extra trick. This was
quite result, considering that East
West would have been equally cold
for six hearts!
1t was South, of course, who de-
served most of the credit for this
result. His understanding two
spade bid had been a beautiful
camouhage of his powerful holding.
Obviously, from a standpoint of
values, South could have bid at least
four spades on the first round, but
he had underbid deliberately in the
hope of creating just such a situ-
alton as developed Void of hearts
as he was, he felt that it was 80 per
cent sure that the opponents had a
good fit in that suit. and, in any
case. at a match-point game they
couldn't afford to "sell out" to a
mere two-spade contract. If he
waited to bid four spades until the
opponents had arrived at their prob
able four heart contract, they might
think he was Saving" and act &C
cordingly.
West fell into the trap. His double
was not good-a forcing pass was
what the situation called for-but
at least South had made the error
as persuasive as possible.
X X X
Yesterday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held
A A J 62
Y 3
o SAB
4 Q6542
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Mon on Force II Years
Is Told He Passed Test

BY The Associated Press
DENVER Raymond R. Richard
son was advised by telephone that
he had passed a civil service eXami-
nation and could expect appoint
ment to the police force.
He replied, with some asperity
that he had been on the force II
years.
The clerk then called the right
Raymond R. Richardson, who was
pleased
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Thousands have benefited from my re-
vlSed and augmented pamphlet on VO-
CABULARY BUILDING, which outlines the
simple and fascinating method which I
have used for years of building a large and
effective vocabulary. Among other things,
1t explains how thousands of words are
made up of the combining forms" such
as alti-, bio, gyne-. HYDRO. peri, -ary
-logy, -phobia, etc. Il suggests several
library books that will greatly aid the word
hunter. Send a stamped 3-centI, self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. in care
OF The Evening Star. Ask for VOCABU-
Larry BUILDING Pamphlet
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Uncle Rays Corner

Canaries were first tanned about
430 years ago. Since then, they
have been sold as cage birds all
over Europe, also on other conti-
nents. People who like to have them
around the house have found them
interesting pets.
Canaries have played part in
saving the lives of miners.
Certain dangerous gases in coal
mines are hard, if not impossible,
to smell. Men may go through tun-
nels without noticing anything
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass (?D
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1943-05-12
axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

HYGIENE. as the average person
pronounces it, is "Hy-jeen." But,
in the preponderance of dictionary
opinion, it is best usage to divide the
word into three syllables, thus: hy-
gi-ene, and pronounce it: HY- -ji-een.
Of six dictionaries consulted, HY- il
cen is the first choice of five. and the
second choice of one (Webster's
New internationally, which lists HY-
jeen as first choice.
HYGIENE is pronounced thus:
First cholce-HI- LEN
Second choice-hy-JFEN TX.
It's Hard to Believe.
ST. Paul--We have an argument.
Is dainty strictly feminine word?
If So why?-Mrs. H. NJ.
AnSWer-In modern usage. only
girls and women are dainty. But in
ShakeSpeare's day the word had a
more general meaning. choice; of
great WORTH also. of a delicate
flavor for he wrote: Dainty bits
make rich the ribs"
But the surprising thing about the
word is that its literal meaning is
"Worthiness; honor" for it is
corruption Of the Latin dignitas, the
word that gives us dignity"
It's hard to believe that justice
of the Supreme Court may be re-
garded as both upright and dainty,
but it S true!
Evening star., 1943-05-12

AnsWer-Pass. If you were now
to to make another bid of any de-
scription you would be guilty of
"trapping' your own partner. Your
previous four-club bid was, as ex-
plained yesterday, a mild slam try,
in that you showed a complete will
ingness to reach at least the 11-trick
level. Since your holding war
ranted no more than mild try, it
would be highly inconsistent, to say
the least. for you now to force or bid
the slam that your partner declined
to bid
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1882.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and. with only your
side vulnerable, you hold:
J10754
y
o QJ98
I32
The bidding:
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Strategic Underbid

The same bid that would be an
out-and-out boner at rubber bridge
may be a gem of strategy at dupi-
cate. Note how South in this hand
earned top on the board"
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A J107
1858
8 4
4 j 10 96
A63 A.
Klos4 W E 0AoJs72
O AK1073 o OJ6
i K8 A7543 =
4 K 9 AZ
O 9852
= AQ2
The bidding:
West North East South
10 IA % "a!
80 Pass 40 "A
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07

was the topic of DR.. w. M. Gewehr
of the U. of NJ, when he addressed
the Women's Club of Silver Spring
yesterday Wednesday,.
Chevy Chase Club
Thirty energetic women of Chevy
Chase under the leadership of Mrs.
Myron Chaser, assisted by Mrs.
McHenry Moshier and Mrs. Kostka
Mudd, group from the club and
the community, canned 1868 Jars
of vegetables and fruit this sum-
mer. The first regular meeting of
the Club will be on October 20,
when Hester Beall Provenson, of
the Public Speaking Department of
the U. Or M. will be guest speaker.
Semi Annual Meeting
The Semi-Annual meeting of the
Mont. Federation of Women's
Clubs is scheduled for November
80 at the Chevy Chase Clubhouse.
says the president, Mrs. Vestus
]. Wilcox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07

They have been asked to give talks
of home life in these various places.
Silver Spring
The Silver Spring club held its
September meeting with Mrs. Guy
S. Hessellgesser. The gardening
and canning reports of these su-
burban members were interesting.
Billy Showalter ran the family
garden this summer, supplied the
table, his mother canned $50 quarts
and with surplus produce he repaid
his father $40 advanced for seeds
etc. and bought a $25 War Bond
for his brother who is in the Army.
Several other reports ran this a
close second.
Clement
Mrs. Norman C. Onelin was
pleased to have 6 new members at
a club meeting on September 20.
Mrs. D. Vetchner held the canning
record with 500 quarts-Mrs. G. w.
Haines was second with 351. Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Xander were not
far behind the leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BY ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

From Santa Barbara, California,
Fran" Ady writes that she and
her husband, Captain Albert A.
Ady, former editor of the SEN
TINEL, are having short vaca-
ton at that lovely quaint spot on
| the Pacific coast. She adds, "The
courthouse here is something to
write home about-it should be for
two million Ell? We are intrigued
with the flowers and the homes.
Hello to everyonew
That message made our "wand-
ering foot" itch! o well, we have
Travelled around the State and
County little the past two weeks.
Shall we go back to the Olney
Horse Show on September 25th and
review that little? Of course
Dick Janney was there as Master
of Ceremonies-for what would the
SHOW be without his remarks to
keep things going-he saint no
Bing Crosby" tho, and no zoo ever
heard anything like some of mis-
animal limitations.
There were two outstanding new
animals in the show this year-E.
H. Davis Belgian stallion Gar
cuer's Bon Heur" who carried a
blue ribbon home to White Keys,
and K. L. Mays Melody" beau
tiful sporting animal who won over
the favorite, Calvin Owens "On
Parade" in several classes. "On
Parade" bows so gracefully and
walks so proudly when ne wins
that everyone pulls for him.
Of course Calvin" the lovely
Percheron who is as much a part
of the show as his former owner,
Eli Leishear, won his usual honors,
and there was the usual driving
/ contest between Ralph Leishear
and Oliver Cashell-how can the
judges ever decide-they are both
so skillful!
Another popular "up county"
horse, Mrs. Lee Counselman's
Kristi, daughter of Fred Hughes
Black Caddy, ably ridden by Kitty
Wa11feld of Howard County,
brought home to Fertile Meadows,
first, a second and a third award.
Shown in the Conservation Class
were several outfits that are in
daily use to save gas and tires.
Tommy Ladson won no prize with
his quaint equipage, but that We
hicle was certainly in class by
itself! The Fry girls, were unable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07

to come but Barbara Ann Rigg.
and one of the Kemp girls, wor
! several ribbons with the Fry pom
les, Beauty and Bessie. Another
popular Cup County" rider, Jane
Blunt, had a ribbon or two and 6
beautiful picture of Jane anc
"Tiny Mite" taking a jump cam,
out in a Washington paper.
But did you see the dog fight
or the two small boys fighting over
pop bottle? The boys were wei
matched and it was a good fight
Mr.. John E. Muncaster, Sr., Ler
Burns, Willard Harvey and several
others standing nearby thought il
one of the best events of the day
The show is the only really coun.
ty-side affair we have had this
summer, so in the vernacular "a
good time was had by all"-and il
is estimated that about 1000 per.
sons attended.
With the return of cool weather
and the easing of the pleasure driv-
ing ban-we have been invited
hither and yon to club affairs-we
took in two meetings, on Friday
were the guest of Mrs. Joseph D.
Baker of Kensington at meeting
of the Women's Club in the after
noon. she served a Mexican bev-
erage-half chocolate half coffee,
and the best hot biscuits!
Everyone enjoyed a glimpse of
Mrs. Wilson Townsend, former
Kensington resident now in Florida
with her soldier husband Lt.-Col.
Townsend. Mrs. George A. Finch,
the new president of the large
Chevy Chase Women's Club made
one of her first appearances in the
county, wearing most becoming
and saucy hat. Mrs. Norman An
CELL, of Towson, talked on Mary
land antiquities, and made us all
ashamed that we had not better
preserved the relics in this county.
AS the guest of the Southern
States Cooperative we dined at All
States Inn Friday evening--their
steak dinners are Something to
write home about too, and the
new proprietors the Illusions, from
Pennsylvania are nice, but we still
miss Mitzi and Dave Walsh--does
anyone ever hear from them?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold 274 farm Poplar Springs along old
miles from Woodbne and about half between Eott City
and Frederick No.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913
PROMPTLY AT $3.50 O'CLOCK A. M e. W. To
All live equipment follows
HEAD OF EXCELLENT WORK HORSES
number of leaders in the lot and all have working qualities
20 HEAD OF FINE DAIRY CATTLE
Is years.
Several win be fresh BY sale others heavy springer
Holstein BULL 15 old If want to improve dairy
herds to this sale.
DAIRY FIXTURES
ing machine in Al condition 16 seven gallon cans ten gallon
cans sanitary buckets strainer can rack ser wash tank cleo
electric clippers hand clippers dehoners gasoline
FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
Most of which is good
MCCORMICK DEERING FARM ALL TRACTOR
Deering po inch bottoms
binder foot 30 feet endless belt e inches wde
d ' o% @ % % 10
Rn grain is % RGog
ing planter with fertilizer attachment riding plows
ridge esdHE ns
m Waking dag Ward fn
Shovel shovel ecrn ea S p e
MCCORMICK DEERING SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
Mccormick Deerng hay loader Mccormick Deerng Osborn
HARNESS AND HITcHINGs
lines collars brides haIteFs chains
FEEDS AND GRAINS
100 hay, bushels barley yellow corn
ton Tzer lot Of lumber 2xs and boards
heat rope drums 30 gallon oil drum
I h Sausage corn grinder 90 a9 s5S fork rSP sDd pq
E q feet long, binder tyn forks hovels maddo rakes hoes
TERMs OF SALE Will cash. property removed
r1 sdS"'''' o"' '' settlement MADE with clerk Lunch rights
ries A. Hobbs A"ctioneer Raymond L. Kelly Clerk 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg will hold its first meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. Frank
Severance on Thursday, October IA.
Mrs. w. c. French, program chair
man has arranged Good Neigh
Dor" afternoon, and will have as
speaker, Miss Muna Lee Marin,
whose topic will be "The work of
the State Department in Cultural
Relations" Miss Marin, or Mrs,
Louis Munoz, as she is in private
life, is the wife of the president
of the Senate of Puerto Rico, and
is employed by the Nelson Rookie
fellow Division of the State De-
partment.
Silver Spring Club
"Some Popular Illusions Con-
corning American Foreign Policy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS
Girls Get Awards


Two All girls received recogni-
ton for outstanding reports Of
their club work. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State All Club Leader,
has sent a fine cook book to Mir
lam Groves, member of the Lay
louisville All Club, whose local
leader is Mrs. Edwin Fry. Miriam
won county recognition for her
story in the contest known as Pro-
duction, Conservation and Service
Contest.
Gladys Arnold Of Lewisdale a
member of the Cedar Grove All
Club, was also presented with a
cook book, by Miss Emerson. for
her story Of her project on Food
Preservation. Mrs. Julian King
and Mrs. Harold Burdatt7 are local
leaders for the Cedar Grove girls.
FOxvale Club
Foxvale All Club, under the
leader ship of Mrs. Edwin CHEERING
ton. will met on October 7, at A
p. NJ. The Home Demonstration
Agent will give a lesson on the use
IF rattern~, in preparation for
their slio-maki~g school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS


Charles Upton and Mrs. Nelson
Bortz named a nominating COM
mittee by Mrs. Philip Watkins,
president of the Council of Home
makers, has reported the follow
ing slate to be voted upon at the
annual Fall meeting to be held in
Gaithersburg October Fl.
Mrs. Donald Roberts of the Glen
Club for President.
Mrs. George Nicholson of Comus
Club for LIST Vice-president.
Mrs. Wilbur Nash of Unity
Olney-Sunshine Club, for End Vice
president.
Cedar Grove
The Cedar Grove club through
it's reporter, Mrs. Arthur L. Wat
kins, Jr., tells of it's first meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Talmadge
Watkins. Under direction of the
Red Cross chairman, Mrs. Leah
Iglehart sewing began OH October
6, at the home of Mrs. John L..
King. They ask the women of the
community to come sew with them
one day each week during the
Winter.
Washington Grove
The first fall meeting of the
Washington Grove Homemakers
Club was held at the Woman's
Clubhouse on Wednesday. The Red
Cross Canteen served a delicious
luncheon for the Club, and this in
novation was very delightful. At
the business meeting a report was
made by Mrs. Henry Sanderson of
the executive meeting held in Rock
vile the previous Friday. Mrs.
Wallace Muir as project leader put
on splendid demonstration on the
"Care and Repair of Table Tops"
She had fine display of equip
ment and materials and showed all
the steps in removing old finishes,
scratches, circles etc. from table
tops. She also spoke on refnish-
ing furniture in general, and had
several horrible examples" for in
stance one chair with six coats of
paint, reading from the top down,
two green, one white, one blue, one
black and one red! When all were
removed, it happened to be lovely
little maple chair. The members
went home inspired to become
Sherlock Holmes and search for
buried treasure under layers and
layers of paint. Don't be discour-
aged if it's pine tho with the proper
finish, that can be very lovely tooD
DarnestOwn-Trayillah
Seventeen members of the Ira
villain Club reported 1888 contain
ers of fruit and vegetables canned
this season. Mrs. Morris Gurevich
has about 800 quarts. Mesdames.
Berrier, Bogley, Henley, Ricketts,,
Cissell, Bowman. Wood and Gull
bertson also had high records. They
will have an exhibit at Achieve
ment Day, the 21st.
The club is losing its president,
Mrs. James w. Berrier, who is join
ing her husband in Richmond
shortly.
COlesville
Mrs. Claude Wright entertained
the Colesville Club this month
they now have so members. The
garden chairman reported assist
ance to a widow of the community
in blowing and fertilizing her gar
den. Roll call revealed new mem
bers whose homes had been in
England, Japan, China and many
far flung corners of the u. S. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07

It's a little ahead Of time but,
as a nation, we have much to be
thankful for in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
Eli1S l5J dl93ill5]
[1l3,+( {
Hear Everything
DO YOU?

DO YOU-miss the enjoyment Of church,
radio, movies, social groupsl
DO Y0u-sit In the corner alone while
your family and friends conyersel
Do YOU-know that the Aurex vacuum
tube hearing aid enables deafened TO hear
whispersr
ACT NOW!
Mail Coupon For Free Hearing Test
In your home or at our ofiee,,a trained
analyst will give you painless, scientific
hearing test. This provides you an accurate
valuable record Of your individual hearing
losses, without any obligation.
w.. ,.,., . %. '.t. ; ;::''ss
IVAN SIDE" WksA'N0 Nea,ins
; o,,,fie' 'ss' 0oOk 90 BE es'; Sssbes. G'i 70
nsend 8. ne isss.hd 4.sa,;ys bsafins !
Soms Q -
j;~ ''.''.... -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-07
glue The RowoRneo@
long 8A1amce GaM

When you tol<e millions Of men ond
put them in army camps and navel
stdtions you're bound to have lot of
Long Distance telephone coils. These
boys wont to talk to their fomiies omd
sweethedrts.
We ore doing our best to get these
coils through but we need your help.
About the only chance these boys
have to place Long Distance coll is
in the evening. They're pretty busy
during the ddY.
You ore asked to avoid oil unneces-
sorry Long Distance coils from seven to
ten in the evening in order to clem
the wires for the coils Of soldiers md
sailors. They deserve break.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

GIRL. colored. wants days work. expert
sneed; nrst-class city references. AID.
GIRL, colored. wishes work as maid in
store or beauty parlor. Call FIR. 1850.
Girl. Girl, cSSlored WIN clean once; dress or
GIRL desires days work or cleaning apart
menss m It " Write R. v. Jackson I'LL P
GIRL, tba cGlored' wants hours work in
GIRL, colored, wishes wednesday and
Thursday daywork. Call ME. 57O4 after
GIRL. colored, wants days work Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday, S4.26 per day. Ap-
ply GOT X St ne.
LADY, with girl. 10. desires position as
housekeeper in childiess home best ref
erences. IA. 1923
pm, AID. 9301.
WOMAN, dependable, colored, for cleaning
light laundry: employed adults; Soc hour
and carfare. Du. 1000.
WOMAN, colored. wants full or part time
work: no Sundays; Call from 9:3O am.
WOMAN, colored, wants job getting dinner
5 eyes. week, $50 to $50. for empl.
and L NV, SO wk. HO. 1867.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

DRESSMAKING, designing. remodeling and
alterations, reas. Miss Bert, 1880 Irving
st; NV, Apt. 4. AD, 2238;
housekeeper in small nome and family.
No laundry. No objection to school-ase
child. Phone Temple 1887.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, o-5 daily.
Saturday am. Helen Byron, 1918 YER
n mont irpEgs ny RE- 1929; 13.
dinner parties. Available after pm.
TR. 1894.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
NURSE. 500 MONTH.

Competent. responsible, care for 2 chill
in; Chevy Chase section. Write giving
full details Of experience. Box 2s4-Y, Star.
NURSE, white, experienced,
between 20 and 35 years of
age, must be fond of children.
Live in; ideal surroundings;
salary to start, $40 weekly.
Call RE. 1886 between 9 am.
and $50 pm. for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEEPING, part-time daily or weekly.
Call Trinidad 4437 between 3 and m.
beginning Mon. Oct. y, 1913. 12'
AVAILABLE MINED, young man college
grad. yrs' exper. real estate property
management and personnel work; account
ing and statistical training and exper. Call
FIR. 5000. Ext. 133.
MAN, colored. work after 5 pm, stay in
evenings; city ~limits. Burrell Republic
YOUNG MAN. %. draft exempt, yrs.
exp. as clerk. pvt. secy., correspondent and
of. mgr, desires position requiring super
ylsory or managerial ability: $50 wkly.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

aves.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
STENOGRAPHIC positions,
available in Washington Or
ganization; experience not
essential; excellent working
conditions. Address Box
298-B, Star.
LARGE ESTABLISH ED
Washington organization has
an immediate opening for
young woman interested in
retailing. Capable of filling
a junior executives position;
state age, education and ex-
perience if any. Address Box
295-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
CANDY SAT,ESGTRT,

Excellent starting salary Apply In person.
Rosemarie de Paris, 1929 K st. NV,
Hotel Statler
THE WAR DEPT. Exchange
needs 8 intelligent young
women with these qualifica-
tions. Neat appearance.
Pleasant personality. Desire
to aid the war effort. Call
DI. 9344 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

ACOUNTANT-AUDITOR.
Systems installed, audits, book
keeping service, tax returns.
Proper records to meet all re-
quirementS. HO. 1854. IA
Evening star., 1943-10-12

PERMANENT POSITION.
Young woman to assist in
office and answer telephone;
5-day wk.; salary, $25 per wk.
to start. Washington En-
velope Co., 80 l. st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
YOUNG WOMEN

With some college training, under 35 years
OF age, for work with feures OF a nom
accounting nature Reasonable ability,
accuracy and liking for detail essential.
Those with mathematic major preferred.
Sl40 per mo. to start, with excellent op-
day mornings, Personnel Dept. Rm. 30a,
Capital Transit Co, Both and Prospect
ave. NV. Take Route No. 20 Cabin John
streetcar) to door. These positions will
be of special interest to those residing in
Georgetown or nearby Md. or Va, as this
Evening star., 1943-10-12
statesmen

Mems Clothing Filter
To assist head filter and su-
pervise tailor shop; very ex-
cellent opportunity for prop
erly qualified man; perma-
nent position. Apply Mr..
Zetlin, Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
1909 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SECRETARY,

FOR HOTEL STATLER
Experienced. Young lady in
terested in permanent posi-
ton, with good future. Must
have initiative and pleasing
personality. Capable of as
suming responsibility. Apply
Personnel Office, 10th and L
Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
MARKERS.

Experienced markers can earn $50 wk.
We are willing to train inexperienced girls.
Rest periods given and refreshments served.
Independent Laundry. 37th and Eastern
ayeS MI Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1943-10-12

BILLING CLERK-TYPIST, no
experience necessary; pleas
ant surroundings; essential
industry; salary commensu-
rate with ability. Baumgar-
ten, 925 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other EN-.
ployer except upon presentation OF
a statement OF availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

COUNTER GIRLS,
White full or part time; experience not
necessary: No Sundays.
Tally Ho' Restaurant,
S12 18th st. NV.