davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30

Alt would not be sound reasoning for
you to pass on the theory that you have
already shown your full strength. The
fact remains that If this hand is played at
no-trump, most of your values will have
disappeared into thin air. To preserve your
assets, 1t is imperative that you return to
spades. This does not amount to making
another bid, but merely announces that
your hand is unsuited for no-trump.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
DESK SPACE WANTED.

representative wishes
desk space. downtown office. sharing use
of stenographer. Box 3S6-B, Star. A.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

INDUSTKIAL PKUP. FOX SALE.
sTEEL-ALUMINUM mill bldgs. for early
aeaE 1aseiaiSery, ef PgP4NT sfb IRON WORKS. ma
GROUND, $4,000 So. it.
with railroad siding, in conv ne. location;
The price is right. ROBERT MORGAN g.
CO.. RE 0SSS 81
Evening star., 1946-12-30
What do YOU bid nows

! A.-Your strength in hearts makes a two
no-trunp bid much preferable to a mere
return to two spades. You wish to evince
keen interest in game, since you hold an
opening bid facing partners opening bid.
| If partner persists to three diamonds. you
may then show your preference for spades,
Copyright, 1915, By Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-12-30

@. 5-As South you hold:
|A965 0KJ4 o43 4AKJ43
The bidding has proceeded as in
problem 4.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

HUDSON 1946 "S" 4-door sedan; heater;
iust broken in: $500. Call Rockville 44S
Sundays, 10 to 4; weekdays, am. to 8
pm. Ask for MR.. KATz. 81
HUDSON 1941 Super Six 4-door sedan:
radio and heater; S995. GRADY MO-
TORS, 1880 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1946-12-30
@. AS South YOU hold:

Awhile on the surface It appears to
be a mere preference. the proper bid at
this point is only two spades. 1t is true
that your hand = worth raise. but you
are not in a position TO make a jump bid.
Partner should realize that you have q
fairly good hand. inasmuch as you were
willing to increase the contract on your
initial response. Unless partner is willing
to make one more step, you should have
no concern about missing a game,
Evening star., 1946-12-30

ls4e Ra 81 n1siq rsdq and nab eas
sxsH ISL sddoT ssan ss saod ss
Nash Nash l94s 60 900. 4-do9r; sssi and h.; lsoo
MISE RAsH 52s 4aoor esss Aa Sedan: 5000 miles
air conditioned with defrosters; first $4,000
takes it. Phone ov. 1928 between and
oLPs 1s41 .s" s:door sedan; r; and % h. h.
SmaeT ear nyd or hSIse Box s5d
miiesss; nSiesSsi s. 400. s ya vi. $as5. A'" 81.
oLDsMoBiLEs col 1s41 /, cqs.om nse9 Cruiser 9s;
oLDsMoBiIE S m HooH is4e "7s' SS'Ii hydramatic de
luxe; inst. cluster, chrome wheel trim :, 2
ana HI 4s sSeo de luxe Oh mode
H black finish; less than $50 miles; $3.50.
IA. 1900; after z pm. GE. 01s5 or
oIDsMoBME 1898 4-door sedan; recent
$500 engine overhaul; heater and new bat
tsry; needs some fender work; $3.50 cash,
M %ss sssS 1853 club ss Ssss d4 Und
EsSfssR r.? 2sss IL :S sss'? sss sEss
and fso aed
sMr: M buy. s1,o75; terms. 1885 Bladssaas- sa
Ar mus; : s;;ss :sss
faSkaRS S p0RHs 1857 d5 nd 3:aoor in good mesSan-
ical shape: newly painted: 2 new tires,
tubes bassneary set s9ysrs and heater; no
PACKARD 1941 sedan model 100; dark
green nnish. radio and heater, Here Is
a car with comparative low mileage and
CAPITOL CADIILAc Co. 1922 2sns st.
PACisKARD 1911 Clipper Eight. 4.door;
aSpY sss ens oFos aFso5sis5 sso sssfs
PACKHRD 1887 100 4-door; excellent
tires and finish; just passed D. C. in.
spection:. S536. Can be seen at $500
PACKARD 1885 convert. coupe. 100. May
RA 1864. $325 or best offer under.
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe: new
top, r. and h.: clean car; buy at $82b,
terms. trade or cash. 1885 Bladensburs I'd.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 2-dr: sedan; never been
driven; $3.50 casf. Cab ov. s6oS.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
@. Partner opens with one heart
and you hold:
4 AAKQJ752 y oAQ104 %52
What is YOUR RESPONSE?

A jump shift, contrary to popular
belief, may be made even with no support
type that slam seems probable. The rec
commended bid is two spades. Unless the
immediate slam signal is given, you will
find 1t extremely dificult to do justice to
this hand on later rounds
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
COLOR CAUSES YOUTHS SUICIDE

Capetown, Union South Afri- ca-The oppressive nature of color discrimination wass too much for the sensitive nature of Joseph William Rapnaar, age sixteen, who was found hanging by his neck in the bathroom of his parent s home.
 The strange racial pattern here created an anomalous situ- ation in the family that the youngster could not, endure Unfortunately for William the int of his skin is slightly darker than his parents and his broth CTS and sisters. All of the lat ter being classified as Euro peans, while he had to carry the designation of colored. This forced him to attend a colored school, while his sisters and brothers attended a European school.
 At the inquest the mother testified to these facts as well as William having possessed musical genius and an extreme sensitive nature.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
NOVEMBER 9th YOU VOTE

The first Tuesday in November is important day in the lives of the citizens of the of Connecticut well many other It is the day that they have the positive responsibility the Polls and indicate the and ideas they o their government
 This the gravest responsibility that woman has democracy And held lightly at mes by both who seek office Some individuals pey their responsibility vote and candidates abuse the privilege and dignity of office seeking
 In the midst of this conusion those who anxious and about the franchise and the dignity of position their minds best of their abilities This herculean task
 The Hartford Chronicle not partisan The for this of expedency Our independence political matters is promised factors First there single party the United States that honestly be- eved and all of those things that for the best of ordinary folk Both parties though claim this dstinction Second for long their ideals and character there small poss bity that anyone party will have monopoly all the most competent candidates.
 fundamental truths objective always people investigate the records of candidates and specific party principles given issues that pertinent To through possible the misleading balhoo that party machines And finally distribute vote that it will elect those and women that you feel have hold welfare of the people above all other considerations. This invariably to split Vote!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
WHAT A PITY

there story about 16 Cape Town South Africa whose found him bathroom of their home.
 the of the quite apparent that here younster who the confusing o color pre- judice sensitive spirit Despite the fact that legal and biological part of family unit vicious practice made him virtual parah within the sacredness of his
 pity that despite the horrible bloodshed and suffer years there still places the of the earth where to make life unlivable for others.
 child with all of his life before him and possessing unusually keen of musical appreciation but lacking the ability grappe with the annhatng experiences of what the world has lost of this musical genius that untold and happiness and everywhere, irrespective of their color
 Perhaps someday, South Africa in Australia and the United States of America will become they will appreciate the lack of wisdom and humanness of present barbaric practices.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

enabled them to surpass this goal by over 2,OOO and has netted the NAACP $2O,721. This is the largest membership in the history of this branch, and brings the branch into the position of being the sixth largest in the NAACP.
 Charles Lucas, Executive Secretary of the Cleveland branch, reports that member ships are still being received and that the final membership figure promises to be even larg- r than 1t now Is.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
N.A.A.C.P. DRIVE NETS 10000

New York, Oct. 24th-In a membership campaign con- ducted by NAACP, Field Sec retary Daisy E. Lampkin, the Cleveland Branch has enrolled 10, ,391 members to date. Origi- nally, their goal was set at 5000 new members for 1946, but the magnificent recruiting job this branch has done has
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear MT. Editor:

May 1 congratulate you upon the complete renovation of the Hartford Chronicle. I thing that the tabloid style that you came out with in your issue of October 26th was grand. Not only because it was a tabloid and I like them anyway, but it was one of the neatest, newsiest looking jobs that I ever seen come into these parts.
 Gee! Whizz! It made me think that things are really be- ginning to click in these parts after a long time when 1t seemed that the group was fast asleep. I am sure that your paper and the way that 1t looks IS an indication of a changing spirit. \
 I have no idea where you sell it and how many people know that this kind of thing is happening but I am sure that as soon as they do, you will never have enough copies for the people who want to buy.
 One thing I liked very much about your paper and that was the fact that you do not sen to tell it as news and let it ationalize your news. You seem go at that. When I finished reading 1t and I did read every page, I didn't wind up feeling mad the way I do when 1 read most of our papers. Please keep on going that way because it isn't enough to just make people mad. In fact get ting mad does not do any good. What we really need is to know the facts and then have some intelligent suggestions made about the ways we are to meet these problems. I am not for just singing the blues, unless you plan to do some thng about it. Where do I send my subscription?
 Tickled to death,
 Roger Lewis
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

This column is sponsored, in the interest of better health, by: The Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health Society, Inc, 65 Wethersfeld Avenue, Hartford 6, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
HEALTH FOR ALL
FEEDING THE BABY


 contains almost everything that a young baby needs for nourishment. Very clearly in his life, a newborn baby can be given foods that will supply the other things he needs.
 When a baby is two weeks old he can be given citrus juices and tomato juice to help him grow and keep well. These juices contain vitamin c, an element necessary for health and normal growth. Freshly squeezed, unsweetened orange or grapefruit juice, which has not been left standing, contains the most vitamin c. Tomato juice is just as good for a baby as orange juice and is some times easier to get. But re- member that 1t takes twice as much tomato juice as orange juice to get the same amounts of vitamin c.
 Most doctors recommend a teaspoonful of orange juice ev- cry day at two weeks old. A suggested schedule, if your doe tor agrees, is to give one tea spoonful daily at two weeks; two tablespoonful Gone ounce) at four weeks; two ounces daily at six weeks, and three ounces daily at eight weeks.
 Another vital food given to the baby at two weeks is some sort of fish liver oil recommend ed by your doctor. Fish liver oils supply vitamins A and D. These vitamins will help your baby to rest we'll, form hard bones, grow strong and tall, form straight legs and well developed chest.
 The amount you give your baby will depend upon your doctors advice and the kind of oil you are to use. Doctors usually suggest starting with a few drops and working up to the full dosage they prescribe.
 Sunshine is also a source of vitamin D. Ask your doctor about sun baths for your baby. Fish liver oils should be con- tinued through the summer months, even if the baby does take sunbaths under the direc- ton of the doctor. It is advis- able to give the oil alone, rather than mix it with other foods, so that the baby can learn to like the taste.
 Milk, plus these two import ant additions, will give the baby the food he needs until the doc tor says to give the baby strained, pureed and chopped solid foods, sometime between the third and fourth months.
 In the next article, tuberculin testing as an aid in diagnosing TB will be discussed.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
WORLD PEACE AN IDEAL

who mock, who make jokes and who, in view of all that is diff cult, complicated and necessari- ly imperfect in our work, al ready announce our failure.
 These are the words that were spoken by President Truman in opening the second session of the General Assembly of the United Nations.
 Whatever else people of the United States may be thinking about MT. Truman, it is the rare one that is of the opinion that he is not a sincere man, where the matter of world peace is concerned.
 But criticisms of the develop ments to date of the United Ma tions or of MT. Truman as our national executive are beside the point, in comparison with the growing enmity within the nation toward anything Rus sian. For no matter what other considerations the United Ma tions work on endlessly, if the people of the two greatest na- tions involved gradually learn to resent and dislike each other, world peace will continue to be an ideal for long time to come.
 It is well and good for MT. Truman or any other individual within the nation to say, "The United States of America has no wish to make war, now or in the future, upon any people anywhere in the world" How ever, it is we'll to remember that there is a good deal of substance in the saying that, 'What you are speaks so loudly, that 1 cannot hear what you say"
 This paper has yet to hear of any nation where the rank and file of people were innately blood thirsty and desired to pre- cipitate bloodshed and death that would be bound to claim many of them individually. The fact of the matter is, nations on ly become inclined to such in sane attitudes because they are mislead and conditioned for them.
 Most thoughtful people know this and therefore they cherish the possibilities of Democracy as a counterbalance against any foolish trends. But unfortun- ately the people of the United States who have to suffer and die in times of war, have very little influence in shaping na- tional or international policies in times of peace.
 There is real danger here, be- cause such forces as the radio, the press and the motion pie lures are the great forces in molding public opinion. Right now, there is far too much em- nhaciS in all thraa folds hara in
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Jock Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Genuine prewar baseball returns
to the major leagues Tuesday with
all the hip, hip, hurrah of a welcome
home parade down Main street as
Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Johnny
Wander Nicer, Terry Moore and hun
dreds of other ex-GIs come back to
their old jobs.
With the golden sports boom al
ready spiralling toward a new peak,
record crowds are expected all
around the National and American
leagues. Last year 1O1 593 fans
turned out on opening day, but this
probably will be exceeded in view
of the large attendance at exhibi-
ton games in the South.
The opening day schedule lists
these games:
National League-Brooklyn at
Boston, Philadelphia at New York,
Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at
st. Louis.
American League-St. Louis at
Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago, Bos-
ton at Washington, New York at
Philadelphia.
Although more than II 600 900 GUS
toners watched the willing but often
inadequate wartime players do their
stuff last year, even more are due
this season according to the pre-
opening day jams at the ticket win
dows. Brooklyn reports over $400,-
600 in the till and the New York
Yankees may we'll have 100000 be-
fore they open the gates with their
new stadium club plan for selling
season boxes.
Two New Managers on Job.
Two new managers will be on the
job in Boston and st. Louis. Eddie
Dyer, a lean drawing Texan, has
been imported from Houston tc
boss the favored Cardinals and Billy
Southworth has moved to Boston
from st. Louis under the impetus o1
more gold.
In addition to Turing Billy the
Kid away from Sam Breadon, the
wealthy Boston owners have in.
stalled a lighting system at Braves
Field to give Boston it's first taste
of night ball.
Larry MacPhail of the Yanks has
put in an expensive lighting plant
at the big stadium in the Bronx
leaving only Fenway Park in Bos-
ton, Briggs Stadium in Detroit and
Wrigley Field in Chicago without
the arcs.
For a time the threat of the
Mexican leagues millions cast q
shadow over the spring training
season. Danny Gardella figured ir
a scrap with the New York Giants
management and packed of to Mex.
leo, starting q trend that threat.
ened to become q habit until Short.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
British Golf Prize
BY the Associoted Press

RlCkMANSWORI England.
April 13-Dai Rees, a 5-foot 5-inch
Welshman who once beat Byron
Nelson in Ryder Cup play, fired a
sparkling SO on the final round of
the Silver King golf tournament
today to grab the 350-pound Isl ,400)
first prize with a 72-hole score of
238.
Relying principally on a deadly
putter which he used only 28 times
on the 18 greens, Rees outdistanced
the field of so finishers in the 1900
Pound ts6.000) professional tourna-
ment by seven strokes.
1t was an uphill victory for the
diminutive Hindhead pro, who con-
quered Nelson, 3 and /, as a member
Of the 1887 Ryder Cup team, al
though the Britons lost to the
United States professionals in that
last international competition.
Rees was three strokes behind the
leaders at the start of the last SO
holes today after turning in a par
rs for his opening round two days
ago and adding a 70 for the second
18 holes yesterday.
But he kept whiting two strokes
off each round. recording a II on
the forenoon round today before
winding up with his brilliant SO.
Reg Horne, Charles Ward and A.
Daily, his closest competitors, shared
the runnerup spot with 295.
Henry Cotton. former british
Open champion, tied for 11th place
with 300, while Dick Burton. the
present open titleholder. had 3Ol.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Record Trongs Are Expected at Major League nouguros
In Welcome to Hordes Of ExGs Coming Back to Old Jobs

but Steve O'Neill has Hal
Dizzy Trout, Stubby
Overmire. Virgil Trucks and Al Ben
ton to give him the best pitching
in the loop.
Mats Have Added Punch.
Washington has added punch with
the return of Buddy Lewis and
Cecil Travis, both of whom played
briefly last year, and Mickey Ver-
non, Stan Spence and the acquisi-
ton of Heath. Stout pitching from
Dutch Leonard, Roger Wolff, Mickey
Haefner and Johnny Niggeling plus
help from Sid Hudson and Walt
Masterson could make the Mats con-
tenders.
Cleveland has topf1ight pitching
in Bobby Feller, who returned late
last summer, Steve Gromek, Red
Embree and Allie Reynolds. Lou
Boudreau has set his infield now
but the outfleld still is indefinite.
st. Louis hopes Zoomed when
Stephens returned from Mexico and
the Browns should have a gooc
hitting team with Chet Laabs, Al
zarilla and Walt Judnich in the
outfleld.
Chicago has been handicapped by
the illness of Manager Jimmy Dykes
that finally necessitated an opera
tion. The Sox appear to have con-
sistent pitching, but lack punch
Philadelphia lacks a good power
hitter and generally has been con.
demned to the cellar despite a fail
pitching staff built around Russ
Christopher, Phil Marchildon, Bobc
NeWsom and Dick Fowler.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Brooklyn Is full of "ifs," but could
manage second place finish with
the right collection of breaks. Leo
Durocher is undecided about his
club, except for Pee Wee Reese at
shortstop. An all-freshman outfield
of Dick Whitman, Cal Furillo and
Gene Hermanski was his latest in
novation. Rookie Joe Hatten,
southpaw, is supposed to be red hot
prospect.
Mel OFT has had troubles with his
Giants. dating from the Gardella
incident. Three more were fired"
for dealing with the Pasquel BROTH
ers and Van Lingle Mungo was sus-
pended indefinitely for breaking
training. The Giants have a good
punch with Johnny Mize, Babe
Young, Cooper and OFT. but lack
pitching.
This is supposed to be the "you
do or you don't" year for frankie
Frisch at Pittsburgh with his job
in the balance. The old Fordham
Flash has a fine young shortstop in
Billy Cox and an outfield sensation
in Ralph Kiner, but his pitching
staff is full of holes.
Braves in Need Of Pitching.
Southworth is starting a 3-year
contract at Boston with a good out
field of Tommy Holmes. Bama
Rowell and Hopp, but little else.
He, too, needs pitching. Cincinnati
has plenty of hurling in Wander
Nicer, Bucky Walters, Joe Beggs,
Nate Andrews and Harry Gumbert,
but little to back it up. The Phil
lies are determined to get out of the
cellar and have acquired an entire
new infield, but lack punch and
pitching.
If the National appears a one
team race, the American certainly
does not. New York, Boston and
Detroit appear to be in it up their
necks with Washington and Cleve-
land distinct possibilities.
Despite an apparent weakness in
pitching, the Yanks definitely are
the team to beat. Mccarthy has
his old outfield back-Charley Kel-
Ter, Tommy Heinrich and Di Maggie
with the old Joe Gordon Phil
Rizzuto team in the middle of the
infield and Bill Dickey behind the
plate. Now that Ernie Bonham and
Red Ruff1ng have reported to help
Spud Chandler, the pitching is look
ing up.
Ted Williams makes the big diff
ference with the Red Sox, who also
have been bolstered by the return
of Bobby Doerr, Johnny Pesky,
Dominic Di Maggie and Pitchers
Tex Hughson and Mickey Harris
Rudy York, acquired from Detroit
for Shortstop Eddie Lake, has been
disappointing and the Sox have q
! gap at third base.
Detroit's shaky infield q It's CHIEF
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Lorraine GuIIi Double
Leader, King Pins
Top Girl Teams
By Ben McAIwee

Stor StcH Correspondent
Providence, r. l., April l3-Lor-
raine GULL took over first place in
the women's single and all-events to
pace large delegation of Washing
ton bowlers tonight in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships. She fired 404 in singles,
335 in doubles and 348 with her
team for a total of 1087 which
ousted Flo Reynolds of Waterbury
by one stick.
With games of.147, 125 and 1872
in singles she displaced the same
star. Then Miss GULL paired with
Bob Miciotto to land second in
mixed doubles behind Mamie Nc
Donnell and Steve Witkoski of Con-
necticut 769). Miss GULL rolled 382
and Miciotto, 383
The Washington King Pin girls
gained the lead in teams with 1887
and the Hi-Skors moved into third
place with 1861. Star Laundry of
Norwich is second with 1869.
Two members Of the District lea
que champion Hi-Skor team led the
Capital bowlers in the mems singles
as Hokie Smith shot to fifth place
with 440 and Sam Simon to sixth
with 435. Simon's final 181 was high
game for the tournament.
Bert Lynn and Joe Freschi, Co.
lonial Villagers. were tops for Wash
ington in the mems doubles and
for while held the lead with 815.
Henry Roetzal and Bill Powley of
Bridgeport, Conn, shot to the front
with 825 and Ben Kosky and Ralph
Russo of Bridgeport. Conn, rolled
8l5 to tie for second with Freschi
and Lynn.
Freschi. with 404 in singles and
426 in doubles, was Washington's
leading candidate for. the mems all
events title Miciotto was the only
other Capital pinman to post two
400-sets, with 404 in singles and Ais
in doubles. Miciotto and Smith shot
to sixth place in doubles with 7el,
Gordon Remsburg and Jimmy OFT
of Hyattsville moved into fourth
place with 1876.
Irwin Cook of Greenway. was tops
for the District pinmen with 443 but
his effort went to waste as his
doubles partner, Ed Thompson, COL
lected only 293.
Mae Diehl of the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace team, registered 376 to gain
third place in the womens singles.
Bing Moen and Lindsey Stott moved
to third place in the mixed doubles
with 756.