davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY shepherd Barclay

diamonds I IL : he started with
spades.
That is how South happened to
be the spade declarer instead OF
North. which was just as well.
since he did a good Job Of playing.
West led his club K. South saw
ahead a sure loser in trumps. two
In hearts. one in clubs and possi-
bly, even another in diamonds. But
he figured out his one best chance.
finding the diamond K right.
Taking the club A. he immedi-
ately hnessed the diamond 10.
next the J and then lay down the
A, discarding a club. The diamond
Q then was led for discard OF his
last club, West ruffing and re-
turning the club Q. South ruffed
this and led the spade 8. As he
hoped, the X had to play, so the
A killed it. After that 1t was easy
to avoid any. losers except two in
hearts, so he made his contract
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

Dealer: South. North.South
vulnersble.)
II West had made a diamond
overcall during the bidding, led
the club I to the X and A, and
East returned the club J. how
should South seek 6-Spades on
this deal7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Hostess 70 Church

Mrs. Anna Belle Reynolds was
hostess for the B. B. Bunco Club
at her home Thursday evening.
Prize winners for bunco were Mrs.
Carl Lore. Mrs. William Waters and
Mrs. Commodore. Bensinger. The
house prize went 10 Mrs. Harry
Williamson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
OF the evening. The hostess for
next week will be Mrs. Waters ...
Mrs. Carl Rengert, Saline. has
spent most Of the winter with Mrs.
Leo Koeller.
Mrs. Roy wise has returned from
East Lansing where she spent two
months with the family OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Howe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
SIDE SUIT STARTS 1T

CERTAINTY or near certainty
Of having to lose trick in the
trump suit should always make a
declarer stop. look and listen. He
should consider whether or not It
is advisable to do something else
before playing trumps. Or. In
other words. before letting the de-
tenders gain the lead. Frequently
in such a situation he will And II
well to use a side suit to start his
plan Of play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

NJ. and Mrs. Earl Furtney. Park
hill. Ont, are guests OF Mrs. A.
Furtney and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
FurtneY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

North fooled kibitzer when ne
opened this deal with a bid OF
diamonds instead Of spades, there
by making It gosh-awfui difhcult
for him ever to show that his
spades were five cards long. But
that turned out not TO be neces.
sary. His diamond bid was be-
cause he feared his partner might
respond with hearts. which would
enable him to show his spades at
the one level II he started with
diamonds, but would compel him
TO bid three in order TO show his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

"iWthout Love-" Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn starrer, will be veteran character actor Felix BreS- sart's slxty-fifth motion picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK 0AvER United Press Drama Editor

NEW YoRK-CuPl-The boys plays having quite Q bit of title trouble far,
 Johnson thought they'd can their newest eruption "Jeks HerseTk" the descriptive title cast NAYadA Ts YapAeed with IAughnR only" but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
POLI'S

Summer Storm" the big hit which still has three days left ct Loew Poll theater iS one of the most dramatically exciting pictures seen here in many Q day, A revealing story Of human emotions, it builds steadily to Q smashing climax, Heading the cast Linda Darnell and George Sanders do Q great job in their roles, when you see Linda aB Q little Russian Peasant girl, and sans deFs as . Judge with . great deal Of courage and fighting man. Also cASted with our splendid stars are Edward Everett Horton, known for his comedy work, Ann Lee for her great dramatic parts in the past and others Of notable acting Abil. itleg Oiga doeg Q wonderful Job on oil the men in that county and each and everyone Is Q broken man when she gets through with them, The great climax Of the story b when on hunting trip our heroine b stabbed, and from then on things start to move fast. You sec the breaking os the County, the Judge and the whole County, ft has Q fast moving pace from then on, You will sec Sanders in Q very different part, and will love him for his cuns ming ways and his love making to Linda. This picture should Do on eVeFyono's must see" list and I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

that was not sufficiently olsen- Johnsonlsh. So it became "Laffing Room Only," which still stands, but which l refuse to guarantee,
 This was replaced with Laugh ing Room Only," but that was not eufficlently olsen-J Johnsonish, So it became "LAflng Room only," which stlll stands, but which l re- fuse to guarantee,
 George Abbott came up with something of Q lawful when he an- nounced "snafu in Pomona" Now "snAfu" is Army slang for "sltua- ton normal, all fouled up," as everyone must know by now, and Pomona ls Q place in California, 70 they tell me, Tn simplifying things Pomona was naturally the item that had to suffer. The play is now known simply as "snafu. Incidentally, the pronunciation is "snaffo," not "snafew,"
 A play that has already come into tewn started life with the title "our NAnny". Comment seems un- necessary. It now bears the name "The Odds on Mrs, oakley" which besides being Q bit less suggestive also indicates 1t might have some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

know that 1t will be Q swell evening spent when you sec this dramatic hit production,
 The co-hlt on this program of hits iS "doing To Town" with Lum and AbneF. "dolng To Town" and that's where troubles start shooting for our heroes in many ways, First they thought they hit oil, second they hit the Mite Spots and what trouble they do got in, but they do end up aS heroes at the end by selling their worthless oil land and all the citizens get their money back and Q good profit at the end. Its one good laugh after another right from the start to the finish. If you liked them on their Radio Program you sure will love them in this big hit pro. duction. The program is rounded up nicely with the Latest News of tho day on do selected short subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

thing to do with horse racing Which 1t has,
 "Mamas Bank Account" was the title of the book from which John Van Druten fashioned his play and there doesn't seem to have been much wrong with 1t ex- cept that 1t could be regarded as leaning toward the mercenary. It Is now 1T Remember Mama"
 Mike Todd has Q big musical In the works that is oil aout Boss Tweed, Tammany and Central Park. He was calling 1t 'Way Up in Central Park" for Q time and then deleted the first word, up" might drop out any day now, but 1t is not likely that there will be Q complete pairing job to plain Central Park" because there was 0 movie of that name,
 II, Clay Blaney has little com. edy mystery he's prepping for Broadway under the title Meet Q Body" fitting enough since It's about Q couple of impoverished undertakers who do just that, But 1t started out as If Q Body" The change was made when someone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
sTRANb


 The romance of tuna fisheries with all its wealth Of dramotie hl4h< lights and perils is portrayed with every resource of the modern ulm- maker in Warner Brothers '41Gef Shark" which is back at the strand theater this week as Q return en- gagement.
 All the phases of a little-knovn enterprise are embodied vivtdly n Tiger shark"
 Besides Edward c. Robinson. tha star of the film, the east also iEl~ cludes Richard Arlen, who plays Rohlnsons mate, Zita Johann (who has the lead feminine rolel, !. Carr roll Naish and Vince Aarnett
 The companion feature on the cure rent Strand program is also . re- turn engagement, brought back hy popular request, It is '"rhe Walking Dead and stars Boris Karloff. It is said that KarloR plays his great est role since his never-to-be-for- gotten "Frankenstein".
 A new Fitzpatrick Traveltalk in color. The City of Brigham Young and latest Movietone News complete this twin horror program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
COUNTY FAIR REVIVED

Clinton, Okla. (UP)-The Custer county fair board recently began preparations for the Oklahoma come munity's l944 county agricultural ex- position, which was revived when the county commissioners allotted 5000 for epenses and premiums. The county fair was cancelled last year because of wartime problems. It has been tentatively set for Sept. IA to 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Production activity now Is ahead of the available theaters and some of the shows coming in are limited to Q month at the houses where they debut However, the produc- CTS accept the limited time on the theory that If the show doesn't click 1t will be in the storehouse by then anyway, and if 1t does go over there probably will be some other theater available when the time is up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

discovered this had been used before.
 Mary Coyle Chase labeled her new comedy "The White Rabbit and sold 1t to Brock Peinberton. After due thought the producer decided people might think 1t had something to do with "Alice itl Wonderland" 80 he turned it into The Pooka," Q mythical creature of Celtic origin,
 The musical comedy in which Lupe Veles and Jane Withers will knock about was known first as Have Q Good Time" This sound- ed pretty much like the play "Hav. ing o wonderful time of some sea- sons back, so now 1t was cata- logued as "Glad to See You"
 And "The Perfect Crime" which Is reminiscent of Q lot of other perfect" titles, including the in- bound "The Perfect Marriage has turned out to be NO Way Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
SISTER ACT

Joan Leslie, Warner Bros, star who has the leading story role in Hollywood Canteen," is the sister of Betty Drodei, young actress who has part in the picture. Miss Brodel plays her sister Joan'S sister; and also assists sister Joan as tech. nical advisor to their screen par- ents, Johnathan Hale and Barbara Brown, who portray Mir. and Mrs, John Brodel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
ANAMEe DON'T COUNT

Akron, Q. - (U,P.) - 4 Wac re. erultlng team in Akron is known as "Wild and Savage" But PIC Judy Wilde and Corporal Carol Savage pelie their names as they work side v sidO trying to induce women to l0ih th0 WAeg. iANllEn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY - Around 1000
heavy bomhers and escoltug fighters
bombed Berlin and blasted two air
craft factories near the Nazi capital.
There was savage air fighting all the
way. Other Allied planes attacked
targets in northern France and Bel
gium. BalakIava in Crimeu fell to
Russians who We're closing in on Axis
troops trapped in 50-squarr mile
pocket around Sevastopol. laps
launched a new China offensive in
Honan province. e. s. subs sank i
more Jap vessels, bringing total to
532 definitely sunk and G82 as prob
ably sunk or damaged. Jap positions
in Caroline and Marshall islands were
bombed Tanks and troops were
locked in struggle on plain of Imphal
in India British advised French peo-
pie to store food if possible in prepa-
ration for Allied invasion from west
because thine is getting short.
THURSDAI-Two thousand Amer
lean bombers and fighters smashed at
NaZi aircraft plants in heart of Ger
many following huge night attack by
Raj on rail installations behind in
vasion coast OF France a fairly large
force OF NaHi bomberS raided south
east England and London area. Battle
u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
AVILTON

Farmer Of this community are far
back with their spring work on &c
cCunt Of weather conditions.
Mr. and MIR. Julius Garlltz spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Michael
MIS-. Adell Turner entertained 4
number Of friends Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. James Default were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill
Saturday evening.
Marshall Lchr, Of Randolph, o..
was calling on friends at AviIton on
Sunday evening. He spent the night
IS 4 guest at the Fike home.
O. S Fike was visiting relatives At
Asher Glade Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mckenzie and
son spent Sunday here with the par
ents Of Mrs. Mckenzie Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernes; Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Broadwatel
We're in Homecoming Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Arnone, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
1000 State Veterans
lave Been Discharged

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. b. Finney Bragg, Pastor

Deep Greek. Sunday School, 1915
A. NJ, Rev. Neil Mcintyre teaching the
entire school. Morning worship, 1l:30;
evening worship, s P, NJ. Monday,
April "a, at P NJ, Rev. Mcintyre will
close his special series Of meetings,
telling his life story. He will have
charge also of the Sunday morning
and evening services. Prayer meeting,
8 P. NJ, Thursday.
Mt. Lake Park. Sunday School, 10
A. NJ; Baptist Training Union, GAS
P NJ; worship service, 7;45. Daniel
f. Wonderly, home on Through, will
bring the message. Prayer meeting,
7:45 P. NJ, Tuesday.
Ferndale The worship service, 10
A. NJ. Subject, eff be lifted up. Sun
day School, II A. M. Prayer meeting,
7:45 P. M, Wednesday, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Hostetlcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH



The church service next Sunday
morning at St. Johns at II o'clock.
Lies Dangers with Christi When
He sent His disciples to carry on the
work of salvation He said: "Behold,
send you forth as sheep in the midst Of
wolves.
The evening program in charge Of
the young people begins at o'clock.
Many questions arise about the Four
freedoms. The pastor will speak briefly
on Pour Freedoms or Six" Then
there will be an open forum for ques-
tons and discussion.
The Church Council has made NOM
nations and set the time for the cleo
ton Of officers the last Sunday in
April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
Ration Reminders

SIG AR Stn,,,,, M 20 a,I - in
Rool, / or, GOOD fo, r;v. mounds i'm
,iof;o;taI,. S+,,,,, Ma IA :, Pooi-
for,. i a.ood ror f;vo mounds. Of Jaw
n;,o. s,,aar +b,.ouub Fnh,,,,., .e
Certificates. fo,. bon,n-c,,,,,i,,,. s,,o,,,.
:, ,,,ou,+s nm 80 On wounds :, ,.,..,n
o,.or+od b,, ,.at;on hoard gnoro C+o,,n
~ ,,ust ho o.;van when ,.o,,.,,,, ,o,..
ann1,, fo,. ,IIotn,on+ This i ,t five
anna ,.ot,. o.. last ,.oa,. - ro,,nJy f.,
cocb f,r,iI,, ,,n,,bor
pROCESSED ICONS - R1un
st,n,ns Az tb,o,ob Ks in Wow
Ratio, boo,, nacb oool f,, t.o
no;ntc
NEATS FATS rtr-po5 .,on,.
AZ thronob NIX IN 2ation Hool, o,rh
o,od fo,. ta7 noint. sta.or. M p~
and 14 b,oon,n valid Anvil 3o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
MT. LAKE PARK U.NITED
BRETHREN
Inbp n Eoctor NI;p;c4n.

Lynndale Preaching at 10 A. NJ;
Sunday School. 10:45 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn Heights. Sunday School
at 10 A. M; preaching, II A. NJ;
Christian Endeavor, Ills P. NJ.
Crellin. Christian Endeavor, 1880
P. M; preaching, P. NJ.
Revival services at McHenry, P.
NJ, will continue throughout next
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY - Reds 2urg1d through
SmferopoI. y miles from Sevastopol
in Crimea; Reds took 10000 prisoners;
mon" than 600 Cfmeah towns were
liberated. Reds captured raII-1erry
terminus southwest OF Odessa From
britain and ltalE more than l'Ooo
American hraFE bomberS were over
liItIorS domain hitting aircraft plants
ana military FACTORIES. o"lS$ Sald lhry
shot down - Nol"otfS "A'ch lie"
over an" 'aiIed 10 Iaha upon com
mahd. An American captain hlcA"fd
!. Bong DI&Et" ms -'lh plane lor "
ne" record. Japanese Ill lhdI9 lost "
nh P"5i''oh northwest OF iihpii"''
Ntu'fl.1 were warmed Ho' 10 aI' ANS
A"L@ndl' on Ne" Guinea coast was
gwen another Ponh'i"&' american
casualties IN me war ROW lOldl ! o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Virginia Tax Surplus
Is Expected 10 SoalI
Far Above Estimate
Increase Predicted on
High Yield Of Levies,
Cut in Expenditures
By the Associated Press. !,

By the Associated Press. 5-
RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-Vir-
ginia's General Fund surplus at the
end of the current fiscal period
June 80, is expected to be 'suhstan.
tally larger" than the $1s yoO0, ,00l
estimate made several months ago
ohcials indicated today.
The expected increase in General
Fund receipts over expenditures
was attributed to the unexpected
yield of various state taxes and a
sharp decline in anticipated ex-
penditures.
Continuation of the war boom
was held responsible for the SUBJ
stantial increase in revenues over
estimates.
The increased revenues have been
source of concern, particularly to
Gov. Darden, who warns they can
not be expected to maintain their
present levels.
Also, j. H. Bradford, director of
the budget, pointed out today that
the State faces prospective deficit
of $4,580, 900 in the next biennium,
based on current revenue estimates.
Mr.. Bradford said the recent ses-
sion Of the General Assembly CON
verted an unappropriated general
fund balance of 5000 900 into an ap-
parent deficit for the next biennium
of $4,5S0, ,00O."
This will be caused, he said, by the
diversion to localities of $500, ,00O
in liquor store profits from the
States general fund under the
Daughtrey bill and by budget in
creases.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Annual Charity Carnival
Opens al Silver Spring

The annual charity carnival OF
the Silver Spring Lions Club began
last night and will continue through
July l on the lot north of the Hot
Shoppe on Georgia avenue.
Sixteen booths are in operation
including one devoted entirely to
the sale of War Bonds. Arch Nc
Donald, radio sports commentator
is in charge of the clubs bond
drive.
The proceeds Wednesday night
and on June 28 will be given to
the Silver Spring Hospital fund,
President Hogarth Colston has an
nounced. Mr.. Colston, who Is also
general chairman of the carnival,
has assisting him on his committee
Joseph w. Langford, James w.
Gill, George T. Day, P. M. William
son, Mr.. Mcdonald, Lee Robinson,
John c. Livingston and William H.
Winn
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Arlington Lions Club
Installation Tuesday

Installation of officers Of the
Arlington County Lions Club will
be held at 1880 PM. Tuesday at the
Jack Spratt restaurant, Glebe road
and North Washington boulevard.
Ernest v. Cooke will be installed
as president; Maj. Lester Johnson,
first vice president: Elwood O..
Dallas. second vice president; Phillip
H. Milton, third vice president, Paul
d. Brown, secretary; Clyde B.
Stovall, treasurer; Joseph j.
Fuschini, lion tanner, and Clyde K.
Rosenberger. tail twister.
The immediate past president,
WILDER B. Tubbs will join the
Board OF Directors which includes
Harry A. Grant, Elmer F. Newell,
and Colin c. Macpherson.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

One brother serving overseas is
Capt. H. r. McClay, an Army chap
lain, who has been in North Africa
for two years. He formerly was
pastor of the Methodist Church in
Solomons Island, Md. Another
brother, Capt. H. p. McClay, has
been in the Regular Army since 1918.
The two brothers met three
months ago in North Africa.
A brother-in-law. Ted A. Calhoon,
is yeoman. first class, on duty at 4
naval base in the South Pacific. He
served eight years at sea before the
war broke out and re-enlisted after
Pearl Harbor attack.
Two other nephews overseas are
A. r. Crause, ~, Navy seaman, first
class, stationed somewhere in the
South Pacific, and Stanley J. Koran,
jr., n, whom the Army sent overseas
short time ago.
The one member Of the family who
still remains IN this country Is her
son-in-law, Sergt. Tom w. Rankin,
jr., Is, with an Air Forces quarter
master unit at Chanute Field, III.
The Calhoon family, residents Of
Maryland for 80 years. live at 450l
Queensbury road in Riverdale. Mr..
Calhoon, ST., an Army veteran, par
ticipated in the Mexican Border
Incident in 1916.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Welfare and Boundar,
Measures Due for
AeileA|' 1 j la! \! Recess, !.
Kondol lph Announces
Plons to Speed Two
lmportunt b. c. Bills

House action on two important
District bills win be sought after the
Congressional recess for the national
political conventions. under plans
announced yesterday by Chairman
Randolph OF the House District
Committee. -
These are the measures to strip
the Public Health Board of its ad-
ministrative powers and convert 1T
into an advisory agency. and to
settle the century -old boundary dis
pute between the District and Vir-
ginia.
The welfare bill, which is spon-
sored by the Commissioners and op-
posed by the Welfare Board, was
called up in the House recently but
was withdrawn for later considera-
ton at the request of Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska.
The boundary bill, revised edi-
ton of an earlier bill sponsored by
Mr.. Randolph, now is designed to
avoid any controversy over the Ma
tional Airport, which blocked action
on the earlier measure, by making
the airport Federal reservation in
stead of declaring it part OF the
District
Aside from this the bill would de-
clare the high water mark on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac River
as the boundary, as a means of end
ing the no mans land" situation for
a considerable strip Of land which
once was within the rivers high
water mark.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Victory Farm Camp Opens
AT Gaiihersburq Tomorrow

The first Victory Farm Volunteer
camp in Montgomery County will
open tomorrow at the Gaithersburg
High School when approximately 80
'teen-age Washington boys will be
there to aid In farm work in the
area, Earl L. Ball. WV co-ordinator
for the Washington area, said last
night.
Mr.. Ball said another camp will
be opened at Sandy Spring, and
that Montgomery County school
buses will be used to transport boys
to the two localities.
Mr.. Ball said approximately ITO
District boys are needed to fill these
two camps. He said boys will be
paid IS cents an hour, and will be
under the care of experienced school,
men while they are in camps.
Further information may be re-
ceived from Mr.. Ball at Sligo 8789.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
500 Expected 10 Attend
Dinner for Dr.. Smith

More than 500 Silver Spring resi-
dents are expected to attend a testi-
monial dinner and reception in
honor Of DR.. Ralph D. Smith, former
pastor of the Woodside Methodist
Church, June 20 at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made before June 26 with any
member of the following committee:
William F. Carlin, chairman; Will
liam B. Marks, secretary; George T.
Day, treasurer; John Pagan, presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade; Admiral Adolphus Station,
president of the Silver Spring Rotary
Club; Hogarth Colston, president OF
the Lions Club; John F. Collier
commander of Cissel-Saxon Post,
American Legion; County Commits
sioner Lacy Shaw, Fred L. Lutes,
John Clifford or Shirley Workman
All clergy of Silver Spring will be
special guests at the affair in honor
of their former colleague, who this
month became district superintend-
ent of the West Washington district
Of Methodist churches. DR.. Smith
had been pastor Of the local church
for % years.