davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-22
BY Dave BreeerIWinnino Contruct

Winning Contract
BY HOWARD SCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.
North-South vulnerable.
South dealer.
AJ95
28652
oAQ4
&762
AKQ6 A32
0QJ109 xy 2743
oK87 os532
%AK3 %ss54
AA10874
YAK
oJioe
@QJl0
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
"a Dbl. Redbl. Pass
Pass INT Dbl. o.
Pass Pass "a Pass
~ All pass
Mr.. G. Nelson of New York CITY.
who submitted this interesting trick
deal will permit you, West, to look
at all four hands in order to de-
eide upon your defense. How would
you playSo as to make it impossible
for deciarer to make four spades?
You may cash the ace-king of +,
CLUBS Tor not, as YOU wish, but
you cannot make any play which
surrenders the lead until you lead
the king of diamonds. Otherwise,
declarer viii cash the ace-king of
hearts, get to dummy by a diamond
finesse, trump a heart, return to
dummy with second diamond and
run the fourth heart. Thereafter,
having won another diamond and
a club trick, he will throw you in
with the spade queen and you will
have nothing left to play but a
spade into his ace-10.
But, by leading the diamond king
before he has been able to cash
the ace-king of hearts, you force
declarer to use one dummy's vital
re-entries, thereby preventing him
from rufflng more than one heart.
This defeats his strip end-play and
he cannot avoid letting you win
two trumps.
Some defense, isn't it?
Bridge Quiz.
Friday you held:
AQ87532
21087
H843
40
Your opponents were vulnerable.
The bidding:
South. You. North. East,
I12 Pass "a "a
I32 Pass "a pass
A Pass 6& Pass
"a
Answer: Bid 7-spades. 1t appears
certain that the vulnerable grand
slam can be made. Hence, even
If you are set six or seven tricks,
the penalty will be comparatively
cheap.
Score 100 per cent for 7-spades,
so per cent for pass.
Today you hold:
AAQJ1o5
2A975
D43
| 4 A10
| Neither side is vulnerable.
The bidding:
You. West. North, East.
Pass % Pass
l.?
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow.
| Complete new 32-page booklet,
Changes in the Four Aces system"
| How to use the weak" two bid: the
new forcing bid of two clubs; the new
no trump bids and responses. This
booklet will be sent postpaid on receipt
| of 25c per copy, stamps or coin.
| Address The Four Aces" in care Of
| this paper, P. o. Box &c, Station W,
/ New York "a, N Y
(Reieased by Associated Newspapers, 1nc3
Evening star., 1945-01-22
STORES WANTED.

WANTED-Store or small medium sized
warehouse, any location: responsible firm.
Phone RA. 6652 or 1884.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, going store
with good potentialities. Write Box 3s1-X.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
'Lettered-out" correctly it's unrehned.
Answer to Saturdays Letter-Out
(C) CEROME-HOMER Ga four-haggers.
3 LEvHfHEp-DELvE he' to Search search dili.
q, GLiMpsEsrMpLE OTIS unassum-
10 sahNDER-REEps twesd viadss.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

NvESTIGATE Sterrett truck lease. Phone
Mr.. HART. NO 3311 n
national nat, D. T. dump, panels. 2II9
Evening star., 1945-01-22
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WANTED-Warehouse any size, or Stor-
age space to rent or SELL or Warehouse
ground OHARE ESTATES, MA. 05S6
WAREHOUSE SPACE wanted to rent--From
1000 to 5000 So. it. storage space wanted
close-in NV. or ne. section for clean, dry
package merchandise: prefer space on 1st
fl. Call MR.. BIRREL. HO 2476, on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
WATER FRONT pRopfRTY,
FARMS FOR SALE.

BKvEkL1 BxACn on Cnssapeeks Bay
tor catalogue. Box IL. Mayo. A. A. Co.. Nd
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Points tor Parents BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Extreme fear interere NTH DIGESTION alo frightened child
Not This

Mother-Eat your lunch and for
get about that big dog chasing you.
You can't leave the table until you've
eaten something.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
HORNED DINOSAUR

t1IlCcIdtOpS QOTTlQuS)
Dinosaurs first made their appear
ance in the Triassic. In a short
time, they had increased in numbers
to such a degree that they were
more abundant than all other groups
OF reptiles. They held this position
until the end of the Mesozoic era.
Before the horned dinosaurs made
their appearance, there were the
Evening star., 1945-01-22
PROPERTY WANTED.

CLIENT WILL PAY ALL CASH, up to
100000, for apartment in NV. section.
Quick cash sale assured If price is right.
GEO. j. MOSS, Realtor, Shepherd 26OO;
evenings. Shepherd ISL 22s
Evening star., 1945-01-22

buildings of 6, 8, Ii and 2I units, that
can be purchased as low as 5Ha times the
annual income. For further information
call Mr.. Bello at DI. 1894.
Attention, apartment owners have a
large list of clients who are on the mar
units and up. will appreciate your CO.
operation in. helping to satisfy these
clients by listing your porperty with F. M
Evening star., 1945-01-22

ZED l.. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams, jr,
auctioneerS-Auction at williams Auction
House. 91S New York ave, Tues.
tomorrow, 2 pm. Large lot, better grade.
clean used furniture OF all kind. Fine
9-pc. brown mahogany up-to-date dinette
set, a honey; attractive odd mirrors, high
grade "Jacobean' Flemish oak 9-pc. dining
rm suite: high-class late style wal bedrm.
suite. q pcs, all like new condition; English
style baby carriage in perambulator style.
modern bedrm. suite: walnut din rm suite,
8 pcs; good odd dressers and robes, baby
ribs; metal and wood beds, complete: oak
wardrobe with . full-length mirror doors,
fancy odd chairs. juvenile children's furni-
ture. lot Steele folding cots, kitchen
cabinet, single Hollywood beds. numerous
other furnishings. We conduct usually
furniture. personal property. merchandise
real estate or livestock, anywhere and
everywhere Write. call or see US regard
less of what you wish to dispose of: rea-
sonable charges. Auctioneers' phone
Ma 262Q
Evening star., 1945-01-22
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCK WANTED-Van or panel in good
condition.; cash; private Arm Phone
RA. 6652 or 1884.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

ENTIRE BASEMENT in modern concrete
warehouse in convenient NV. section, ap-
proximately 10000 So it., separate en-
trance, rear wide alley, light and heat
available. Will make long lease to estab-
lished concern. See Mr. Norris, WEAVER
BROS INC Washington Bldg DI SaOO
Evening star., 1945-01-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LIsTINGS WANTEDtFor quick sale list
your property for sale. with us, prompt
SALE REALTY CO., MA. 3S44: ewes.
FIR. 6913.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE. filing cabinet mailing q
telephone address. 500 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE LIST in, out D. c. clear or
add cash: state what you have, wish.
N. E. RYON CO. GE. 6146.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOM0RR0W

ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON. Auction
eers-Household furniture. upright and
player pianos, radios. stereotype, Sculp-
tured marble busts electric refrigerator.
modern gas ranges, antique weapons, etc.
BY order Henry P. Blair, administrator;
w. H. Ford and B. l.. Cotton, executors
estate Deborah @. Excl; Katharine c.
Kuen, ADMINISTRATIVE, estate Harriet
Clark Barney: United States Storage Co.
and from other sources, by auction at
Weschler S, 915 E st. n.W., tomorrow COM
mencing am. Fischer and Droop up
right also player pianos, r. c. A. radio.
antique mahogany lyre-baSe drop-lea
sewing table, cheval mirror. sculptured
marble busts and pedestal. antique ma
hogany sidebosrd, studio and sofa beds.
dictionary and stand, utility cabinets,
heater. rowing machine. antique weapons,
stenotype machine. groups of furniture
for every room, chests of drawers, dress
ers, beds, spiral and new box springs,
inner-spring mattresses. tables, chairs,
lamps erc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

on Monday night II was decided
that the clubs project for the year
will be a $500 donation TO the local
Scout fund toward the building Of
a permanent Scout home here.
A public turkey dinner will be
held In the recreation hall of Com
munity Presbyterian Church on
Thursday. November Is. from 5 to
$50 p. m. proceeds OF which will
be used toward the clubs dona-
ton. All food for the occasion will
BE- donated by club members. Mrs.
Ed Wildermuth is dinner chairman.
Mrs. ID. 3. Burns was chosen 10
represent Coolidge Junior Worhans
Club at the election for state Off
GERS TO be held at Phoenix in the
near future.
Monday evenings hostesses were
Mrs. Northington and Mrs. Ben
Sweazea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Tribute to Grey Ladies Comes from
Unexpected Source

from whom one would In the least
expect poetry. The tribute TO kind
ness that sprang from this com
binaion viii long be remembered.
according TO local Grey Ladies.
The poem follows: ITO The
Ladies' In Grey" They were two
little ladies in grey. who stepped
in my room today-With a smile
on their lips and kind gentle eyes.
they had come TO the hospital to
visit us guys Is IL a book
you need. soldier or a letter
we can write? We'd be glad TO
help out - we're all in this fight
They were only here for a
moment and then they were gone;
But the bit of cheer and sunshine
they brought fingered on We
thank you dear ladies - There
isn't much we can say. except -
God bless you forever. dear Ladies'
in Grey"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Florence POW Camp
Gives Generously
To United War Fund

Officers. enlisted men. and civil
liam personnel at Florence Prisoner
OF War Camp responded generously
TO the United War Fund drive. col
lecting $9O9.4 30 OF the $1,000 quota
set for Florence community. ac-
cording to word received this week.
This tops previous excellent records
set by the camp. despite the fact
that its personnel was lower at this
time than during any preceding
year.
According TO Preston Suit. Flor
ence campaign manager. special re-
cognitlon should go TO the camp
officers. who not only contributed
generously as individuals but also
voted a s25Oo0 donation from the
officers club fund.
The drive was given the whole
hearted support OF Colonel Verne C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

A soldier in a hospital, a German
prisoner serving as an orderly IN
his ward. through which the Grey
Ladies passed from day to day on
their routine missions of kindness.
was a combination that resulted In
an unexpected and deeply crafty
ing surprise to local Grey Ladies.
During a recent call at Florence
POW Camp Hospital. two of the
Grey Ladies were handed copies OF
an original poem by one of the
hospital patients. The poem would
have been surprise enough in itself.
but ii had been beautifully copied
In Old English lettering by the
German orderly, He had no stub
pen with which 10 work and had
sharpened to the desired point a
medical applicator which he used
for the lettering. The man who
wrote the poem was not the type
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Urton And Skousen
Receive FLA Awards
At State Meeting

In recognition Of their work for
the local chapter Of Future Farmers
Of America. ". r. Urton and C. l..
Skousen were given honorary
awards In the organization at a
state meeting in Phoenix Satur-
day. c. NJ. Martin was host to the
group al a banquet at the Adams
Hotel. where the awards were
made. Urton and Skousen were
among several men in the state who
received an FLA gold emblem and
certificate for their work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

on West Kennedy Avenue for
home located nearer town. Adj
ditional cash If deal requires.
Dewey Compton. phone 41O.
N9-1c
EEWARD-For pair of dark pre-
scription glasses lost in down
town district Friday morning
Mrs. G.. II Thompson. Leave at
Examiner office. N9-1p
REAL ESTATE LOANS-59S Long
FERN Loans on improved Farm
Property s. =. |. n. or pump
Water See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Smell. commanding officer at the
post. In charge OF the campaign
and responsible for It's success were
Captain Walter II. BolkovatZ. pub
lie relations officer. Captain George
Labots- Misbeek. adjutant. and 1t.
Dennis NJ. Critics. special service
officer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

OMrs. AL Christensen returned
Sunday from San Francisco. where
she spent the summer visiting her
sister. Mrs. Robert Sherman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Jr. Womans Club
To Aid In Building
Scout Home Here

Al a business meeting OF Coo
ltare Junior Womans Club in the
home of Mrs NJ C. NoTthington
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
1876 J3 l2mar3tp tic
FOR SALE-Fuel oil heater with
tank. Sea Lane Hotel. N9-1p.
FOR SALE - Two lots and two
houses on Third ST. and Bealey
Ave. One house has two rooms.
the other has four rooms. See
Mrs. ID. w. Reynolds or d. w.
Browning on premises. North
Coolidge. N9-1p.
FOR SALE acre tracts and lots.
See j. j. Wallace. Phone 2S4.
O26-tfc
Evening star., 1945-01-31
3 Survivors.of Death March
Greet Yunks in New Landing

rescued from Japanese prison ship
sunk off Luzon by American bomb
ers.
Capt. Crane said his closest CALI
in nearly three years as a guerrilla
leader came only two days ago. He
said the Japanese had not gar
risoned the Subic Bay region for
some time, but a band, apparently
sent to capture him and his two
companions, arrived at their shack.
I'VE heard them coming Just in
time to take to our heels" he said.
Capt. Crane, Capt. Kadel and
Capt. Jones were among several
dozen American officers who broke
away from the march Of death. !"
MANY more might have escaped, !"
Capt. Crane said, had they realized
how loyal and helpful the Filipinos
were"
He added that he knew Of as
many as $50 officers who escaped.
Some died, he said, and many scat
tered after the japanese caught is
(see DEATH MARCH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Two-Yeur Low Of 10 Degrees
In Store for City Tomorrow

and Harrisburg degrees this morn
ing, the bureau said.
Cold weather was prevalent
through most of the country. New
England generally had a respite
from Mondays storm which piled
drifts as high as Is feet in some
sections Of Western Massachusetts,
and Southern Vermont.
A large section of the Midwest
and South felt the chill Of re-
newed cold wave. st. Louis re-
ported II above with the mercury
expected to slide to 5 or above,
the second coolest mark of the
winter. The coldest spot reported
to the Weather Bureau in Chicago
was Bismarck. N. OAK, with Is below
Evening star., 1945-01-31
| Pilots Tin Fish
| Miss Bottieship,
Hit Big Cruiser
By the Associated Press.

BY Lue ASSOCldteQ treSS.
Two Navy Avenger pilots aimed
torpedoes at a japanese battleship
during the second battle of the
Philippines off Samar and were an
noyed when they watched the war
ship maneuver so that the two tin
fish passed her by, one 20 feet to
the port and the other 20 feet to the
starboard. ,~s-
Turning in disgust at their failure
to score hit, the pilots were sur
'prised and delighted to see the
wakes of the stfn-running torpedoes
moving straight toward an Atago-
class heavy cruiser.
!, For some reason the cruiser failed
to change course and both torpedoes
scored direct hits, one amidships and
the other near the stern. Two
tremendous explosions followed and
2 minutes later the cruiser sank.
{ The pilots were 1t. q. g. Robert
Fl. Voltz of Chicago and Lit. q. g.
George w. Gaiennie of Shreve-
port, La.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

The coolest weather In nearly two
years is in store for washington by
tomorrow morning, the Weather Bu-
reau warned today in predicting q
low Of 10 degrees. The low this
morning was IA.
Aided by q brisk wind, the cold
wave is coming from Canada, the
forecaster said. Earlier today the
forecast was for IA tonight. Winds
will diminish during the night.
Previous low Of the winter was u
degrees last Thursday. The last
time the temperature dropped below
10 was February is. 1913. It was Z
degrees then.
Pittsburgh had low Of 1 degrees
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Is Children and Woman Die
As Fire Sweeps Boarding Home
Eight Rescued From Building at Auburn, Ne.
Housing Bubies of Foctoy Workers

cribs; Of falling and losing the
babies in the fire.
Il had them in my arms. lost
them when I fell down." Mrs. La
coste cried after telling DR.. Fred
erick w. Caron, her physician, how
stove had exploded.
Mrs. Lacoste said she fell at the
front door of the home and stumbled
out into the snow-fllled yard.
She was badly burned on both
arms.
Firemen later found the remains
of the two cribs and the bodies Of
the babies at the door entrance.
Word spread through Auburn Of
the fire and hysterical women fac
tory workers rushed to the New Au-
burn section where the home was
located to learn the fate of their
babies.
One mother had placed her g.
month-old twins in the home only
last night.
The names of the victims were
not Immediately revealed.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
BY JAMES HUTCHESON,

ASSOclateQ HreSS war correspondent.
ON ZAMBALES BEACHHEAD,
JaY. % Delayed Three American
Army officers who escaped from the
Japanese march of death" from
Bataan nearly three years ago
greeted invading 9th Army troops
here today.
They were Capt. George Crane,
former Topeka fKans.) attorney;
Capt. Richard G. Kadel, Fort Knox,
KY, and Capt. Winston Jones Of
Oklahoma. Capt. Cranes mother,
Mrs. Josephine Haynes, lives in
Billings, Mont.
They were unshaven and wore
broad d-brimmed Filipino straw hats.
Capt Crane said he had been in
the Subic Bay area for 10 days and
for the last seven nights had burned
signal fires on the beach.
He was attempting to attract small
American ships, which came in be-
fore today's big landing convoy to
take OF several Americans from q
coast point. They were among IL
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Ry the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-, Jan. 31.-Six-
teen young children and a
woman, trapped after an ex-
ploding stove sent flames raging
through a wooden boarding home
for war and factory workers
babies, were suffocated or burned
to death today.
Most of the victims ranged in age
from 8 months to 3 years They
died in their cribs-their heads
thrust through the spaces between
the Stats in their futile struggle to
escape.
Only Q of the Is occupants of
tn converted farmhouse were able
to flee the fast-spreading flames
that swept the interior of the con-
verted farmhouse.
One of them was Mrs. Eva La
coste, operator of the home, who
sobbed, I'VE don't have any more
babies" as she told Of trying to flee
from the burning building with two
Evening star., 1945-01-31
(See HITLER, Page A-2O
NoCC III I dlIlG, dSC A-HJ
Czechs Recognize
LubIin Government
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Czecho-
slovak government-in-exile tonight
announced formal recognition of the
provisional Polish government at
Lublin and said diplomatic relations
would be started.
Czechoslovakia is the first of the
Allies, except Russia to recognize the
Lublin government.
The Yugoslav government Is un-
derstood to have given assurances
that it will make similar declara-
ton.
The CzechoSlovak cabinet was
understood to have decided yester-
day on transferring its recognition
from the London Poles, recognized
by the British and United States
Governments, to the Lublin Poles,
who have the support of Soviet
Russia.
The action, it is believed, was
prompted by the plans of President
Eduard Benes and other members
of the Czechoslovak government to
leave shortly for the Soviet liberated
portion OF their homeland.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Hitler Exhorts Nazis
To Accept Misery as
Price Of Victory
Victory Pledge Renewed
Despite Cruel Fote'
Advancing From East
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Ger
man nation, beset by powerful
invading armies, today embarked
on the 18th year of the Nazi re-
gime, exhorted by Adolf Hitler
to accept 'boundless misery" as
the price of continued resistance.
Germany. Hitler proclaimed to
the world last night, will fight on
to the death-"fght on no matter
where and no matter under what
circumstances until final victory
crowns our efforts"
His speech marking the 18th an
niversary of his ascendency to the
chancellorship on January 80, 1888,
was broadcast from his headquar-
ters amid news of continuing Rus
sian advances from the east.
THE cruel fate which Is over
taking us in the east, in village and
market places, in the country and
in towns, is exterminating Ger
mani people by the tens of thous-
ands," Hitler declared. But it will
De IldSteTeO III LIE emu
Claims Divine Mission.
Hitler twice asserted that God had
given him mission. 1.-The Al
mighty" saved him from assassina-
tion, he declared, and he saw in
this confirmation of my assigned
task"
The man who sent his armed le-
gions into virtually every country
of Europe gave the German people
a promise of victory despite his
growing reverses.
When this most gigantic of al
world dramas will have ebbed anc
peace bells will ring" Hitler de-
clared, still at the head of Europe
will be that nation Germany
which has led Europe for one anc
one-half thousands of years as the
leading power against the east"
AS Hitler spoke there were grow.
ing indications that President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill ant
Premier Stain already may have
met.
Seemingly taking into considera.
ton a possible surrender now" de.
mand by the big Three" Hitler de.
clared:
Every promise these statesmen
are making to their people is of NJ
Importance because they cannot full.
fill their assurances"
Defies Allied Leaders.
In the ringing tones of all his ole
time eloquence, he flung defiance al
the Allied leaders:
"As a ruthless National Socialis
and warrior of my nation I wan
to assure these statesmen once ane
forever that any attempt to in.
fluence National Socialist Germany
by Wilsonian phrases shows &
naivete which is unknown in the
Germany of today"
! He pictured Germany as the bull.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Sfettinius, Hopkins
Leave Rome After
Pre-Big ; Par|eYs
Two Leaders Confer
With Gen. McNurney
And Gen. Ecker
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 31.-Secretary of
State Stettinius and Harry Hop
kins, who next to President
Roosevelt may have most to do
with shaping Americas interna-
tional policy, conferred at Allied
headquarters in Italy yesterday
and today with two American
military leaders and then left by
plane for undisclosed destina-
tionS.
Their flying visits were said by
Mr.. Hopkins to be part of the pre-
liminaries leading up to the Roose-
velt- Stain Churchill meeting. An
official announcement of the con-
ferences was issued after the de-
parture of Mr.. Stettinius and Mr..
Hopkins, who is the Presidents per-
sonal representative.
(The German radio declared
that certain well-known signs
in the last "a hours make it fair
ly obvious that meeting of the
Big Three is imminent.
('Last night Mrs. Roosevelt
spoke for her husband at his
birthday party; yesterday Gle
ment r. Atlee, deputy prime min
lister, answered questions in Par
lament in place of Churchill;
today Richard Law, British min
lister of state, answered foreign
affairs questions in Parliament
In place of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, and Hopkins, who
recently visited London and
Paris, now has gone from Rome
to an unknown destination
Cali this adds up to one
thing" the Nazi broadcast con-
tinued. "The big conference. The
only question now is where will
they meet?'
Mr. Hopkins went to Allied head
quarters yesterday from conferences
In Rome in which he saw italian
Foreign Minister de Gasperi, had
an audience with Pope Plus, and
conferred with Alexander Kirk,
United States Ambassador to Italy.
By his own statement he looked
closely into records relating to Allied
political affairs in Italy.
! Mr.. Stettinius arrived q few hours
later by plane and was met by Mr..
Kirk, Mr. Hopkins, 1t. Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney, commander of Amer
ican Army forces in the Mediter-
lranean, and 1t. Gen. Ira G. Eaker,
Allied air commander In the Med
iterranean.
All five conferred at Allied head
quarters yesterday.
The official announcement said
that "a large dinner was given for
the visitors in Naples" last night and
lSee STETI1NIUS, Page A-4J