davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-03
ouT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

Bradenton,. Fla.-Located on the West
Coast / mile from the Gulf of Mexico and
Bradenton Beach resort. 1,700 feet of
water, front on Palma Soia Bay. 900 large
lots. highly improved tract Of land; I'm
sidewalks, electric power, water and tele-
phone lines, Also an attractive, we'll built,
furnished six-room home on beautifully
erty and is being offered at great sacri-
hce: $50. 600, terms. COL. GORDON H.
MCCOY, Ret. Realtor; Dixie Grande Hotel
NINE5RooM HOUSE, In nearby village,
Evening star., 1945-11-03
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

house i ofea nrepf4of fronane %are
on 3 streets with railroad siding. now un-
der Govt lease, but we are permitted to
discuss new lease at this time Owner
will also consider sale on terms or would
trade equity for small piece of attractive
property. See Mr.. Parsons, WEAVER
BROS, INC. Washington Bldg DI $500.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
545 ACRES, in beautiful farming sect
FARMS WANTED.

SERvICEMAN wants to purchase direct
from owner Q small inexpensive farm.
either improved or unimproved, within loo
miles from D. c. Write GERALD r.
BOWEN, p. o. Boz 107 tMain p. aOD.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

FLORIDA FARMLAND ACREAGE-Highly
productive area, no improvements, located
north central part of Florida: will accept
any property of merit in Washington area.
RELIABLE REALTY CO., HOS 18th ST. n.w.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
4 10 "a Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of diamonds.
When insurance coverage can be
obtained at no cost it would seem
to be good business to obtain a
policy even though no real danger
appe ars to be in the offing. But
where a person has received some
warning Of possible trouble, he is
negligent indeed If he does not make
some effort to protect himself.
Today's hand was played in
tournament, and various degrees Of
caution were exercised by the diff
ferent players who held it. The
bidding was sound. South opened
with an Introductory bid of one
club, and when West overcalled
with diamond North elected to
make a free raise. South, of course,
now showed his four-card spade
suit and North felt constrained to
raise though he did so quite reluc-
family. He had already shown the
strength of his hand by the previous
raise. But South was indicating a
good hand, which apparently fit very
well. South did not make the mis-
take of trying three no-trump
merely because he had all suits
stopped.
The queen of diamonds was
opened. East played the six and in
one case the trick was taken by the
ace. Declarer entered dummy with
a club, carefully selecting the eight
so that an additional entry would
be available in dummy late in the
play. The nine of spades was led
and the f1nesse lost to the king.
West continued with the 10 OF dia-
monds, which East took with the
king. A heart was returned, de-
clarer played low and Vests queen
won. He exited with a trump, de-
clarer won in his own hand and
took the third trump in dummy with
the queen. The club jack was sue
cessfully flnessed and the king
cleared the suit. The deuce Of
clubs permitted declarer to enter
dummy to try the heart fnesse and
when this lost he was down one.
Declarer had played the clubs
carefully but not the diamonds.
Vests overcall with a queen high
diamond suit made it quite prob
able that the spade and heart
f1nesse would lose. Declarer should
therefore plan to make West lead
a heart if possible. 1t was impor-
tant not to permit East to gain the
Lead. This could be prevented by
the simple expedient of not taking
the first diamond trick. If East gets
In now he must have had a secret
tryst with Houdini.
After winning the queen of dia.
monds, West will no doubt continue
with the jack. Declarer wins, en-
ters dummy with a club and takes
the spade f1nesse. West wins and
gets out with trump. The third
round of spades is taken in dummy
and the club finesse wins. The clubs
are cleared and dummy Is entered
with the deuce of that suit which
has been retained for the purpose.
Now the jack of hearts is led and
goes to Vests queen. But what can
he return? A diamond will permit
a ruff and a discard and a heart
will be the answer to a declarer's
prayer.
| (Copyright, 1945. By Charles n. Goren.)
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

WILL PAY CASH for lots or acreage fans
sizel In city or nearby Maryland. RA
9449, TR 2O3S
Evening star., 1945-11-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANT mountain lodge, log and rustic, any
where. Place must be in Al condition
with fun facilities. Write / r. BOWEN,
?. 0. Box 107, Arlington, Va ~
Evening star., 1945-11-03

MONEI 10 IVNlV,
sALARIED LADIES-n you need money,
see Mr.. Green strictly confidentiaD, 1O14
K st; NV; NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
buy second-trust notes. D. C.. nearby Nd.
or va, Reasonable rates; NATIONAL
Ist AND end TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
MENT CO.. SIT 9th st. NV. DI. 6150.
MONEY on list or 2nd trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates: nearby Md, Va.
s07 18th Ma. s032.
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
2nd trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP,
list TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates, term or monthly payments, p. j.
WALSHE, INC, 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange 20 spell the. word called for.
which you have removed 1t. II YOU haye
Lettered-Out correctly it's the bottom
Answer TO Yesterdays LETTER-OUr.
tH) SHORTLY-TYROiS fAlps).
H(U1 IoRTuhE-REToRT Laboratory uten.
gN} pENsEsT-srEEDs tmount.,.
(Cl RACNG-GRAM (cereel}
CID BuLkHEAD-BAuLKED (feinted}.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
ACREAGE WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE PARTY will buy 10 to 90 acres
Of unimproved land direct from owner, in
the. general area of Falls Church, Va.
Call MR.. DIXON at Ma. 4750 or co. 7515.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Goren on Bridge

|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable: South
deals.
AQ973
2J107
173
&A543
AK82 ~ A64
2KQ8 m 06l32
QJ1082 oK65<
@76 &Ql09
AAJ10s
0A95
AA9
&KJ82
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
4 10 "a Pass
2 4 Pass "a Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-11-03

sacrtfee ga on acres re fop m ney aegs VIZ
miles from Washington In Montgomery Co.
Two sets~of buildings. 500 acres tillahle;
blue grass, corn, alfalfa. lespedeza Call
A. D. TRUNDLE. Ashton 5563, after m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
NIBFRT \. SCHUERET AT ?

D. mn. tomorrow in the Salem
Evangelical lutheran c. ur G b.
Burial Forest Lawn Cemeierl-
Mr.. Schuercn, 78, lived al 29l4
Helen. Formerly teacher m
Lutheran schools in Detroit, he
died al tho farm houc OF ms
daughter Mrs Aim lblhker, Wa
terNIlle. @. SURVIVORS the WIDOW,
Anna. daughters, Mrs. Holllkcr,
Leah. Mrs. Else Kumke and Mrs
Hndcgarde Wells; one brother.
one sister. IL grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Mr..
Wells is the wife Of Daniel Wells,
former Detroit newspaperman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
P0SLAM HELPS
ECzEMA.ITCH
OR MONEY BACK

~ you re almost wild with the pain and mis-
sry OF eczema-Iteh. get Poslam. This eoneen-
uA'eo medication is 80 genuinely helpful
DO cooling and sOothing--one application
mskeh you teel better. sleep better. get around
sasier Poslam has six powerful UsP. in
Erecienis which help relieve your distress ia
minutes. It's 30 reliable, thousands caII-P0s-
lam the CONTINENT WITHOUT DlSAP-
POINThENT Don't suffer another moment
from eczema-itch--Ket Poslsm today. Ou.y
tOf. drugstores. honCy-bAek guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
"Busytoes'' SHOES
SfEeE fOrfofs
Tifh chubby feet

I.95
Made extrs-wide to give COM
fort, support to children with
hard-to-fit chubby ankles and
insteps. Sturdy high shoes of
soft feathers! Brown or white.
In sizes 3 to s.
REGULATION TYPE SHOES
aires ) to & ...1,1s
nres 61i to 3 I.sS
cHtLDRENS sHoES-SEcoND BASE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

EumernL arrangements nere re-
ported 10 the Times for:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
WernerS Celebrate
Golden Wedding

a reception today marked the
golden wedding anniversary OF
Ny and Mrs Louis r Werner Of
122S Cavalry held IN the Oak
Room OF Masonic Temple
They are lifelong Detroiters
and were ictcd by friends and the
following children Mrs Harry
Knowlce LcnoN Charles L. South
C4fr E4L 4siA Alhnr. [ aAa
George H. Detroit
n-LL-L-AL- ADNERT-sEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
MRS HELEN WFsTAwAY Al

$50 a IN tomorrow IN the De
-SaUUS Funeral Home. 2h76 ft1Tf-
merS. and AZ Q a. m In 81 PHILIP
NerS Church. 2629 LenoX. Burial
-G4-.-t-G Gef+i-t44-,-- ia-fif-1 -.--i -
way, 81, iived al post ManIsuque
Born in Canada, she resided 3s
years IN Detroit. Survivors: the
husband. Charles F. sisters. Mrs
O. ". Chaffoe and Ethel y Fer
gusou. and brother, Thomas r.
Ferguson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

OTHER DEATHS - Howard
Leonard SIS, Illinois state drcc-
tor OF agriculture. m Springfield
I'D, 80 Angus Smith Hibbard.. 50
pioneer telephone engineer and
inventor. In Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

-ETHE4- -SeHoFT-at- 2
p. ~ tomorrow ~ Aat+ti4e Mrs
Schott 81. died At Hotel Statler
whore she was employed Survl-
vor daughter, Esther SChou
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
MRS. MARY r. TAYLOR al

MRS. MARY r. TAYLOR a.
3 80 .. m. tomorrow IN the Falk
EuReHsl Home, Port Huron.
Burial Lakeside Cemetery, Port
Huron. Mrs TaylQr. who lived in
Detroit since 1912, was a resident
Of 1888 " Philadelphia Suryi-
vorS the husband. Oscar r;
daughter Mrs Marion White son.
Newton H.. sister. Edith Water
worth. and granddaughter. Marion
Linda White.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Berry Bros.
.Ex-Head Dies
Obituaries

ElmernL LnrrpHgGHleHts mere re-
ported 10 the Times for:
WILLIAM Il. CARNEGIA, 70,
retired president of Berry Broth
ers Paint and VarniSh Co, az 2
p. m Wednesday in the Verhey-
den Funeral Home, Mack and
Outer drive. Burial al Grand
lawn. Mr.. Carnegie who came
here from Scotland at the age Of
n. died this morning in Jennings
Hospital after a long illness, He
lived at 842 WcstcheSter, Crosse
Pointe. Survivors: a son, Andrew
of Detroit and a daughter. Mrs.
Wycth Allen of Milwaukee two
sisters. Isabella and Mrs. Lena
Mortimer both OF Fortarshlrc.
Scotland and q brother James
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Here you meet Ann Curtis,
swimming champ, at home

ANN CURTIS never found out who did it.
IA She was poised at the lip of the poolwith
three other girls, an upstart amid champs,
for her first important swimming race.
And some boy yelled. 'Yoo-hoo. Cuddles"
Ann flushed furiously. The starters gun
barked. 1t was walkaway. Ann beat the
champs, set her first national record. But
she was more interested in finding who had
kidded her Il hate that name" she stormed.
Barely 10. this tall. pretty California
schoolgirl is, as you probably know, the big
news of the athletic world. In two years she
has won seven national swimming cham
pionships, broken two world and l8 national
speed swimming records. This year and last
she made grand slams" at the national
championship meets. In April she became
the only swimmer in history to win the
coveted Charles E. Sullivan award.
Ann lives with her handsome mother,
Florence, and her blonde sister, Sue, in a
two-story white stucco house in San Fran
cisco The girls father. Capt. Marvin Curtis,
USING, served at Tarawa and other battle
fields before he died this spring.
found Ann all fve-feet-ten and l62
pounds - romping on the living-room floor
with Madame, large black and white dog.
Its Family Matter
lr WAS eight o'clock at night and the three
Curtises had just gotten home, Mother from
her job in a magazine Office. Ann and Sue
from their daily two-hour practice.
interviewing Ann is family matter All
the women take hand in it. When Ann,
who is impetuous and bubbly, gets stumped
for word. Mother supplies it. Ann always
got her words twisted and still does. She
mentioned casually that she was going to
the next championship races if she had to
ride in the "calamaboose. Sue acts as a
voluntary stabilizer. When Mother starts
to brag about AIMS accomplishments, Sue
says reprovingly, Nov, Nom"
Ann was born in San Francisco March 6,
1926, and always has lived thereabouts. A
high-school girl taught her to swim in con-
vent pool. When she was II and Sue was
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Picnics -with less fuss and more fun !

Spread it on celery :. was anything ever
30 pretty to look at, 20 grand to eat? Or
try it on crackers to 60 with lemonade.
All 6 varieties Of Borden's Spreads are just
as you'd naturally expect Borden's foods,
to be-wonderful
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Just tuck a jar of Borden's OLIVE
P1MENTo Cocktail Spread in your picnic
hamper-and do the fixin's on the spot!
Smooth this fine spread on a slice of bread
and make sandwich in jiffy. Qt's 30
rich, 50 creamy-no buffers neededD
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Alllphibious Ann
(See Front Cover)
(See Front Cover

nine, Mother opened a guest home" The
kids we're the only help. Ann cooked break
fast for 26 guests. washed dishes, raced to
school, raced back to help serve dinner,
raced upstairs to her home work. She was
always racing somewhere.
Ann sometimes swan at the near-by COM
munity pool. The coach thought she was
championship material and started to train
her. The European war exploded. The coach
went into defense work. Ann joined SWIM
ming ballet which ruined her racing style.
She quit the ballet and begged Charlie Sava,
famous racing coach, to help her.
Kept Breaking Records
SAvA worked with her more than two
years. Sometimes he'd tell her what to do
and go away Shell never be champion if
she isn't serious enough to work alone" he
often said Finally, in May, 1912. she won
the national 22O- yard free-style junior cham
pionship She kept breaking records.
She holds more of them than any Ameri-
can girl since Helene Madison. Since then
most world records have gone to foreign
naiads AIMS ambition is to get them back
to America. But I'll have to hurry. A
woman reaches her peak between nineteen
and twenty-one." Sue erupted: "You make
me tired! You talk like an old woman"
From her loafers and bobby sox to the
tips of her bobbed chestnut hair, Ann looks
what she is-an American schoolgirl. She
wears mostly skirts and blouses, usually
topped by a rec sweater. She disikes hats.
likes to wrap her head in scarf
She wears bathing suits 50 tight she has to
be tipped into them. She gets ''butterflies"
before races and, according to Mother,
sleeps ''like a whirling dervish."
Ann had to leave the University of Cali
fornia this spring because of the impending
championship races, but she hopes to go
back to school and her home economics
course this fall.
1t was getting late. thanked the Curtis
women and said, well, 50 long, Cuddles."
Ann shrieked "You you- she
cried. Don't you dare print that!"
DON EDDY
Look for another ''Meet america" cover
and story in next ,ceek's THIS WEEK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
STRAND

Technicolor at its best highlights Metro Goldwyn Mayors colorful production of Thrill of & Ro- nance" which stars Van Johnson and Esther Williams at the Strand theater.
 With beautiful Yosemite National Park as a background for many of the scenes Thrill of Romance" produces a new thrill in color pho- tography. the entire cast, includ- ing Johnson, Miss Williams and Metropolitan Opera star Lauritz Melchior, spent week at Yosemite for scenes in the Redwoods and at various scenic points of the beau- tiful valley. Cameraman Harry Strading took every advantage of his setting and Producer Joseph Pasternak believes Yosemite has rarely been so beautifully photo graphed.
 Go lorful swimming sequences featuring comedy Esther Williams also highlight Thrill of Ro- nance" The pool set was one of the largest ever constructed at Metro Goldwyn Mayer for a Tech nicolor film. It was approximately 200 feet by 300 feet and covered the entire Stage 30 at M-G-M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

tremendous amount of spirit into a game of bridge and his daring and maneuvering have a great deal of thought behind them.
 When his partner on today's hand opened the bidding with one heart. Rapee immediately began to plan how to get grand slam. He doubled one spade to lead the op- ponents to believe that he held something in that suit. East's two diamond bid was exactly what Rapee had hoped for.
 When South bid two hearts showing a sound heart suit and a rebid, Rapee made his one-bid of three diamonds. Having doubled spades, his cue-bid in diamonds gave the opponents the impression that he had no diamonds. For his opening, West selected the ace he thought more likely to win a trick the ace of spades-and the hand was a spread for seven-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

; mother isn't naturally equipped to be both mother and a father. For the most part, nobody has given war wives help in bringing up their kids. The men left in a community could have organized to help war wives with the problem of bringing up their sons-but they haven't.
 It has been left entirely up to the women, and the average kid with father ovsrseas doesn't come under the influence of men at all. At home there is just a mother, and at school there are women teachers.
 Boys organizations in most com- munities are suffering from @ lack of men leaders. Yet, when the "pet- ticoat rule" proves intellectual or downright damaging-women get the blame.
 NEED HELP
 It isn't blame they need. It is help. Bringing up children without a mans example and firmnesS is something they didn't bargain for, whether the father is out of the pie ture because the home is broken permanently or temporarily because of the war.
 One of the things that women regret most about having their hus- bands away at war is the responsi- bility it throws on them for being both mother and father to their children. They know the kids suffer from having only woman to guide and discipline them.
 And they are more anxious than anybody else for, the "petticoat rule" to end as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

which is one of the largest sound stages in the world.
 The set is centered by a winding turquoise pool some 35 by 65 feet in size and the background was formed by more than 450 running feet of backdrops, 40 feet in height. Not detail was overlooked to create, an authentic and beautiful resort. Even the sand surrounding the palm -fringed pool was especially cleaned and dyed for the Techni- color camera.
 Irene, executive designer at M- G-M, created for Miss Williams and Frances Clifford bathing suits, play suits, slacks, beach robes and for nal attire especially suitable for the technicolor camera.
 The companion feature is With These Walls with Thomas Nit chell and Mary Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer


 The ladies of Freeport, IL. claim they have developed casserole cook ing to a high degree. Home folk and guests, both, like casseroles com- bined with 8 tossed green salad, . fruit dessert and coffee or tea during hot August weather. Cas- serUles are good eating, save kitchen work, dishwashing and running back and forth.
 Mrs. Lon Clark, a Freeport girl with 8 well-known husband, says: "When married Lon, my mother gave me three things-a broom to sweep away my troubles, salt to season my life, and all her recipes. Mother said these three things would assure me a long and happy married life"
 er Nick Carter Casserole
 s. (Serves 8)
 One can condensed cream of mushroom soup, or equal quantity of white sauce and fresh mush- rooms, 1z cups canned or cooked tuna fish, or salmon, if desired, l package frozen peas or 2 cups cooker peas, A green pepper cut fine, 1 small package potato chips grated cheese.
 If peas are fresh, cook them un- til tender. Put layer or potato chips in bottom of casserole, add layer of fish, then layer of peas. Repeat. Then add mushroom soup and put c layer of potato chips on top. Springle with grated cheese. Bake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
JIMMIE FIDLER In HoHyDOod
Dl.srlbuted by MeNauEht syndicate. Ine.

are offering to finance new theaIsf construction h Latin America, 1n6's Palestine and China-politic h0t-
 spots, all of then--if the tl1eafsrs owners there will guarantee to give Russian-made films IS per cent 1f
 their total playing time. To anyone who has seen Russian pictures and appreciated their high propaganda content, further comment should h6 unnecessary.
 I've always conten0ed that Lady Luck, when handling Hollywood careers, is given to Puckish tricks. Consequently, it's a pleasure to pass along an incident recalled by local columnist Lee Shippey. George Bare bier, who died a week or So ago, was one of the first stage celebrities t0 some to Hollywood when the screen went "talkie'. Though perfectly at home with dialogue, he developed q terrible case of mike fright" while making his first screen test, and, being a man of very choleric temper, suddenly flew into rage. For five full minutes, he -libbed strong words about anyone who would ask real actor to talk into a blanketys blank iron box. And here's the pay- off: Barbier won fat contract be- cause the studio boss was impressed by his ability to stimulate convince ingly' an angry outburst:
 Speaking of ironies and producers mistakes, I'm reminded of something else. The other day saw 1000- foot, Technicolor test of Hedy Lsa- marr, and I've been in Q complete tizzy ever since. Seen in that me dium, the fair Hedy is so darned gorgeous that there just aren't ad- jectives to her justice. The irony7 Well, here it is: Why in the name of Allah did MGM, which built It's whole Lamar campaign on the foundation of her exotic beauty, fail for five whole years to use her in single Technicolor production
 Ordinarily don't mind the effus- sions of Hollywood press agents, but there's one in this mornings mail that I feel duty bound to take ex- ception to. It informs me that Dinah Shore, real Southerner from Memphis, ate fried rabbit in . friends house and mistakenly pro- nounced it the best Southern-fried chicken ever served her. also am from Tennessee-and I resent the slur cast upon a noble dish and an intelligent lady. Where come from that publicity silly is written in fightin' words.
 My favorite book seller reports c visit from one of our prettiest young things, who informed him that she wanted to buy the heaviest" book in the store. How about Spengler's Decline of. the West?' he asked. Alright" said she, If it's big enough. My posture coach wants me to walk about the house with g heavy book on my head!