davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

one assist and I error. Casado one
cat and Rotcrts two assists.
Scurc by innings.
he
Dam. Roofn 00l 008 IA q
roth "a n 600 ton 0-t . o
luW 0sh
Bait - Fuchs and Dinnsccinco.
Roicrts and Castro.
In the serond game the T9th 81
Bowfiers lset g. the " Y. l.. Ply
ers by to2 scurc Again poor
base running was the aowniall ef
the visltoFs In ihe third Sirlnan
walked. q aid pitch puts hinT uFf
sccund ami Sims Is oui pitcher g.
first and SiTman gocs b. tiard.
Naldez hits O. thiFd. and FiAhgr
thrcW o. first g. set Valdez end
Farrell threw hoFnc and caught
Sirnan a. the plate In the fourth
tho Bowlcrs Scurud their first run.
Dinnncinso tFipiesi to center. Flasi-
hpa out thi-d % first. Fuchs hii q
ootblc O. right. pinnocinao scor-
ed. Lee flirs out a. short In tire
fifth. Carey singled to center. SIR
man flied % center. Sans forced
Carey II ssscund. second "a short.
Valdez singled over third. and
Tomerlln sngled o. left and Sims
scored ln thc seventh. wtth tN0
outs. Valdez flied to lcft wha
druppcd the ball. TomeFli n
singled o. left. Valdez flied 81 left
whn dropped the ball. Torncrhn
singled o. left. Valdez continued
to third and ball got away from
thlrd baseman about three feet
and VALDEZ continues home and Is
cat - the plate. q elosc play. but
umpire ruled him olIt. Bowiers
started o. cry bat "a was too late
o. cry ball game was over. The
Flyers scored. two in the first,
Ginsn Is On un error stale second
and third. FISHER hunted safely.
and Sutton hit . dosihic to score
huih runners. "a the third Fisher
trlplcd. ard scurc on an eTTur. tins
Lat run was Ia the fifth. sutton
hts bot une to short. Ii0Fncr
iufCcs Sutton at secsnd. Harreil
lnrlcd D. renter. ilcrim0ux out
~ md D. first and HOTner xcorcd.
Ai bat thc leaders were. Fisher
ant Sutton with two each. for Wis
itnTs. Valdez. and Tomelin each
hii two ~ TIE field. the bcsi were.
Valdez Wlth five assists. Dinno-
siuso outs. Phillips 2. and no err
ours fuy FLYERS. Suttun. HorncT.
Hsrrell and Marklin were the
test
The scssFe.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Goren on Bridqe

Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
4 AKJ4
21052
o1063
WEST EAST
A1076 AQ532
2Q8763 VJ94
oA2 oK97
&964 &732
SOUTH
A98
YAK
nQJ854
&AQ10
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass 1spade Pass
2 clubs Pass 3 clubs Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, six of hearts.
The player that allows himself
two chances instead Of one will
soon find that he Is playing in
better duck" When q player IS
heard to complain constantly that
his illnesses always fail and his suits
never break, it is good wager that
his visit to the local pro has been
long overdue.
In today's hand, South was de-
clarer at contract of three no
trump. While it is true that Ave
diamond contract could have been
easily fulfilled, nevertheless it is
rather difficult to visualize it in the
bidding and the final contract was
normal enough.
The six of hearts was opened and
South was in. There was no time
to 60 after the diamond suit, be-
cause it would take two leads to set
it up and by that time the hearts
would be cleared and if West had
five of them. the contract would be
doomed. Declarer, reasoning that
everything depended on the loca-
ton of the queen of spades, imme-
diately f1nessed the jack. When this
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Take NV Word for 1t

A Simple Explanation Of the Pesky
"Was-Were."
Which is correct, IF I was you,"
or, IF I were you?"
The grammatical rule is: In the
subordinate clauses of conditional
sentences, WAS designates the in
dicative mood, and WE'RE designates
the subjunctive mood.
And again we need an interpreter
Let us put it this way: WAS
indicates that which is a fact, or
which is believed to be a fact.
WERE designates that which is not
a fact, or which is entertained only
in thought, fancy or desire.
It is a fact (WAS-indicative):
If she was married, she kept her
secret well. (ff she was married, and
we now know it to be a fact }
If there was a storm, it failed to
waken me. OF there was storm,
and it is a fact there was }
If she was i'll, 1t didn't interfere
with her work. (If she was Ill, and
it is a fact that she was } =.
It Is not fact (WERE-subjunc-
tive:
If I were you, I'd deny it. Im-
possible; I cannot be you)
If I were younger, would enlist.
But how can I be younger than /
amp
If it were Tuesday, we could ar
range to 60. (But it isn't Tuesday,
as the word 'if" clearly Shows.)
Even though she were married,
she would continue to work. (Obvi-
ously she isn't married)
Note. Always use WERE after as
If, and as though, for both imply
"it appears to be SO, but 1t is not so.
Correct:
She looks as if she were i'll.
He acts as though he were dis.
appointed.
They talked Is If they were
wealthy.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Aussie Population Grows
Australia's immigration Minis
ter says the dominion's popu-
lation now is 100000 and will
be 100000 during the lives Of
persons now living,
Evening star., 1949-11-29
0uSeW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
Il may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg. pains, swelling, pufhness unoef
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Flora Joins
Boosters"

I'm the biggest booster in the
block for Ranger joe" says Flora
Schneider, age 6.
And there's q thought for you,
Mother. If you have to coax your
youngsters to eat cereals, try
crisp, crunchy Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat. That delicious honey
flavor makes young folks 60 for
1t like candy. And remember,
Ranger Joe gives all the health
full, bodybuilding food value of
whole wheat.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
...-.. .. C,CTrrvo11s

l. A pendant Is usually worn on
Hat Neck Arm Coat
2. A pound Of feathers and a
pound of lead will fall with equal
speed through which of these?
Water Vacuum Air Ether
3. Which of these names is in
appropriate in this general grouping ?
Firestone Ford Chevrolet Pontiac
T. Which of the following balls is
often sliced?
Tennis Golf Basket ball Football
S. The chief reason why milk turns
sour is the
Temperature Age Bacteria Humidity
Clio. Some diseases are usually
contracted from other human beings
while other diseases or ailments are
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Fronk Colby

I agreed as though I were sure of
my facts.
Caution: "You was, we was, they
was" should never be used. In both
the indicative and subjunctive
moods. say you were, We were, they
were"
Evening star., 1949-11-29

An understanding OF the personal
pronouns is essential to good English:
Mr.. Colby's leafiet. C-22, is used in
hundreds OF classrooms because Of Its
simplicity and common sense. For a
copy, send & cents in coin and
stamped, self addressed envelope to
him, care Of The Star, Box 90, Station
G, New York 1S, N Y
Evening star., 1949-11-29
By ChorIes H. Goren

failed he was held to eight tricks
and Lady Luck came in for consid.
cradle abuse.
South had only himself to blame,
because he allowed himself but one
chance, namely, the location of the
queen of spades. In point Of fact,
there we're two chances open to him.
He was blessed with two very vital
cards in the eight and nine of
spades. II West had either the ten
or queen the contract could be
fulfilled. The eight of spades, there
fore, should be premitted to ride.
II West has the ten the queen will
be driven out and the contract il
assured. If East wins with the ten,
declarer still has the chance that
West holds the queen. The play of
the jack will succeed so per cent Of
the time whereas the play Of the
eight will win in about Is per cent
of the cases because the play also
succeeds where West has both miss
ing honors.
Where two pivotal cards are out
standing there Is q good chance that
they will be in different hands.
Tomorrow's Problem.
As North you hold:
AeAK10 VIA oK106 %AKJ
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
heart Pass Pass Double
Pass 2 clubs Pass
What do you bid now?
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Test Your Horse Sense-s,D'e G w. c'e"

obtained from animals. Try to dis
tinguish on this basis between the
five named below.
From Animal From Man
Mumps ------ ------- ---------
Diphtheria --- ----------
Undulant fever
Trichinosis --
Score yourself as follows: o.. poor; 3-6.
average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior.
Answers.
I. Neck O. Vacuum. 3. Firestone Grub
ber). f. Golf. 8. Bacteria. 8. Diphtheria
and mumps are contracted from human
Evening star., 1949-11-29
4,5OO, 900 in Yemen

CAIRO (P.-The population OF
the Kingdom of Yemen in South
west Arabia has reached 4,500, 900,
a high Yemen official said here.
The isolated kingdom is one OF
the least known areas in the
world. Most standard reference
books had calculated the popula-
ton at 100000 less than tho
correct figure, the official said.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Word Game
Find % or more words in
TT N n ~ - TT @

meaning, having smooth sur
face" Average is 81; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four, or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

THIS handsome two-piecer is so
= young and gay-ideal to high
light a summer wardrobe. dag
onal lines accent the fared top, the
skirt is the easiest kind of sewing.
Pattern No. 8151 comes in sizes IL, II,
16. 18 and 20. Size IA, top. pa yards of 50
or 39-inch: skirt, 12z yards.
Send an additional 25c for your copy oa
the Spring and Summer FASHION-6A
pages of style, color, easy to make styles.
Free pattern printed inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
KEEPING HEALTHY
III
Frustration and Overweight
BY Dr.. james w. Borion

THOSE Of normal weight know
= that when they are upset in
mind, they are not hungry: and If
they do eat, they are often sorry.
One naturally would think, there
fore. that this same rule would
work out on overweights because
they usually are jovial in DISPOSE
tion and so emotional disturbances
would upset them even more, and
so greatly reduce their appetite.
AS a matter of fact, nervous
ness and emotional disturbances
appear to have the opposite ef-
feet. Thus, we learn that Obes-
ity (Overweight) largely is a
compensation for Illustration and
is explained by the eating Of
more food than is required.
We are familiar with the fact that
many nervous individuals who have
a problem they are trying to solve,
a conflict which occupies much of
their time, eat poorly. When they
have their problem solved or their
conflict settled, they begin to eat
and sleep better.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

1t has been found that those
who already are overweight and
those beginning to accumulate
excess fat, when they have a
problem to face or some of their
hopes have been frustrated,
that, instead of eating less food,
they find themselves eating more
in an effort to make up to their
bodies for the Illustration that
has occurred in their minds.
It must be admitted, of course
that when not enough juice is manu-
factured by the thyroid gland or tht
pituitary gland, there will be excess
fat accumulated.
But it can easily be seen how a
frustrated woman or man may SIT
with a box of candies or rich food
available and continue to eat and
eat to make up for this Illustration.
And the comfort and satisfaction OF
eating seems to make up or satisfy
the emotions caused by Illustration.
It just seems nice, pleasant way
to overcome disappointment by sat
isfying the appetite.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Answer: Yes, once he has ceased
to be baby. The mark of normal
development from infancy to child
hood is a growing preference for the
society of other children and COM
paratively little inclination to stay
with his parents except when he's
sick or sleepy. A child who spends
much time even with his mother
after he is old enough for school
either remains too much dependent
on her or is ''over-stimulated" into
trying to behave and think as she
does. And this makes him feel ''in-
adequate" because he cannot really
keep UP with an adult.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
BY Lowrence Gould

Answer: No. 1t will work in most
cases, but there are some people
who are actually frightened by kind
treatment. They believe this is be-
cause they are afraid you're trying
to put something over on them, but
what really terrifies them is the pos
sibility that you may be sincere.
For person of this type has built
his life around the idea that every
one is against him, and excuses his
bad disposition as well as his fail
ures by the fact that no one ever
gave him break. To admit that
you were kind would break down
his defenses.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Some People Cannot
Be Christians

TT MAY BE FUNNY to compar
1 what the congregation is singing
about themselves with what the.
really are. But it is sad, too. be
cause that hymn illustrates hov
foggy-minded some Christians ar
about their own "cross."
They can sing blithely about
it, and even complain Tin song)
about their own condition as
something for the Salvation
Army to look into, when they
don't mean a word of it.
The fact is, Jesus did demand jus
the thing the hymn describes. H
said, in so many words, Whose
ever doth not bear his cross an,
come after me cannot be my dis
ciple."
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
r

1t is because cancer of the stom-
ach gives few, if any, evidences or
symptoms that it is not always rec
.ognized in time to be treated to save
the patients life. It is hoped that it
will soon be possible to detect early
cancer of the stomach by examining
cells obtained from a smear of the
uterus, kidney, bladder and from
bronchial tubes, so that beneficial
treatment may be commenced.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
What Did Jesus Mean?

THERE ARE TWO ways of mis-
L understanding Jesus here. One
wrong line is taken by those VIII
think Jesus did not mean a word he
said. The other wrong line is takel
by very few people, very few in
deed, who take Jesus absolutely lit
orally. They believe that no on
can be true, 100 per cent Chris.
tan, usless and until he gives up al
his property, all his family, anc
lives alone and wild, hermit in the
wilderness. The facts show tha
both these interpretations are false
The world has never been really
made better, either by selfish, com
fort-loving, worldly Christians, or by
the wild and woolly hermits who are
clean "out of this world"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
HEALTH NOTES

It is only too true that where
there is lack of enough food there is
always a parallel lack of the pro-
teins - meat, eggs, fish - and un-
fortunately in most cases a greater
lack or shortage of proteins in pro-
portion to the lack of other foods.
Thus, the shortage of rice and tapi-
oca containing but small percent
age of proteins is less than the
foods rich in proteinS.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

love or anger. The "syndrome Of
inhibition" includes fatigue, mi
graine headaches, lowered irnmuni-
ty to infection. an exaggerated i'm
pulse to cough, sleepiness, constipa
tion, itching and hives, and several
other ills for which no adequate
cause had been discovered.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Answer: Definitely, writes DR.. Sid
ney Tarachow of New York in the
Psychiatric Quarterly. He main
tains that there is a whole "syn-
drome" "a pattern of symptoms)
which results when inhibitions pre-
vent our releasing inner tension by
expressing strong emotions such as
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

[AAA W lCd VIC
You are going right
back to your homes
for an eXtra-good
Sunday dinner. DE
stitute"- (Some
congre cations, be-
lieve it or not, ac-
tually sing naked,
poor" instead of
destitute. y Not a
one of you ever has
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Rules OF Temperance
: Lesson for April "a, 1949

THERE is REALLY somethin
= funny about it. Consider
First Church congregation singing
Jesus, my cross have taken,
All to leave and follow thee;
Destitute. despised, forsaken,
Thou from hence my All shalt be. ;
Oh, come, come, ladies and gen
tlemen! Your cross? Where is it
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

JOU
probably have more money in tn,
bank than most of the people VIII
didn't come to church.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Fovorite Design

The devise of the rattlesnake,
coiled and ready to strike, was
popular with the colonists before
he American revolution. and was
used on q number of flags.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
'sLove ThySelf Last

THE WISEST, the most devoted
l. Christians. have known better
what Jesus meant. Jesus own
parable of the "rich fool'' gives us
the hint He tells of man who had
Everything he wanted but when
he came to die, discovered he had
nothing. In that little story Jesus
shows us man who put himself be-
fore all other persons; who put him
self before God; and who put things
before character. He lived for his
body, he lived for his comforts. he
lived for himself.
The neighbors, maybe, called
him smart because he was rich;
but God called him a fool, and
what God calls man, that he
| is.
Taking the cross means living as
Jesus lived, not as that fool lived.
Christians and Liquor Don't Mix
CONSIDER JUST ONE illustration
~ of what Jesus means. Should
Christian drink alcoholic liquors?
If you are not Christian, you can
try to answer this from non-Chris-
tan reasons; but that is not the
question. Shall Christian drink?
Just think about this in the light OF
what Jesus said. The disciple OF
Christ will deny himself; does the
drinker deny himself? The dis
ciple of Christ will put Christ first
always; but what does the drinker
put first? Jesus called a man a fool
who lived for his bodily pleasure,
lived for himself; what would he
call the man who thinks he can
take it or leave it, but who is ac-
tually tied to his bottles?
1t is true, a selfish man may
perhaps '(fOr selfish reasons,
such as saving money! deny
himself liquor, tobacco, or even
tea and coffee, and still be no
Christian.
But a man who really denies him.
self, who loves himself last, will
find that other Self-denials follow as
matter of course. A man who
lets his appetite dictate to him, es-
pecially his appetite for alcohol, is
man who is letting real self starve.
Copyright by the International Coun.
ell of Religious Education on behalf Of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
~ WNU Features.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Revised Report on Acc
Being Considered by
Joint Atomic Group
By the Assoeiotsd Press

A proposed report toned down
in its praise and sharpened in its
criticism of the Atomic Energy
Commission goes before the Sem
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee today.
Chairman Mcmahon, who wrote
the first draft, plugged for speedy
action on committee findings from
lengthy investigation Of "incred-
ibie mismanagement" charges
against the commission.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republ-
can. of Iowa. who made the
charges against the Acc and its
chairman, David E. Lilienthal, sat
tight to see whether a majority
would 60 along with a revised
version Of Senator McMahon's
document.
In his original draft, Senator
McMahon's was joined by Repre-
sentative Durham, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, vice chairman. in
holding that the Hicke11looper,
charges could not he proved. r
This version praised the Acc
for putting the atomic develop
ment "on its feet" after the COM
mission took over from the Army
which had controlled it during
the war. 1t voiced only mild
criticism of the commissions
handling of some Of its affairs.
| However, a subcommittee in
Guiding Senator Mcmahon, Mr..
Durham and Representative Hin
shaw Republican of California
was reported. to have made some
substantial changes in this YER
sion at two lengthy closed sessions
yesterday.
Indications were that the COM
mission would come in for more
criticism than Senator Mcmahon
and Mr.. Durham had planned
and not receive as much praise as
they had been willing to bestow.
II Mr.. Hinshaw was satisfied
with the result, members said q
majority of the committee might
go along on the proposed report.
Mr.. Hinshaw carries the proxies
OF some absent Republican House
members, probably enough to
furnish the needed majority to
approve the findings.
In that case, Senator Hicken-
looper seemed likely to be left
to draw a minority report that
few. If any. other committee mem
bers would APPROVE.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

put Olds across. although the
Senate Commerce Committe has
turned him down.
Critics point to admittedly radi-
cal articles written by Mr.. Olds
years ago and contend he wants to
regulate, without warrant in law,
producers of natural gas. Backers
of Mr.. Olds say big gas and oil
companies are trying to beat him
and that consumers will suffer if
he loses. .
Senator Lucas said in the Sen
ate that the President wants a
showdown vote on Mr.. Olds. Sen
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Little Old Lady Brogs in Jail
OF Pickpocket's Wonderful Life
Says She Has Stolen
Half Million Dollars
In 40 Years of Crime
BY the Associated Pres.

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. IL
There's a sweet-faced little old
lady in jail here who brags about
crime the way most women her
age talk Of sewing or knitting.
She was booked as Mrs. Frances
Worthington, 73. wanted at Lam
sing, Kans., for violation of parole
from the Kansas State Industrial
Farm for Women.
Closing a well-thumbed Bible
yesterday. she reminisced to re-
porters about her full and active
life. ....
You know, my dear, I'm one
of the most accomplished pick
pockets in the world. In 40 years
have stolen close to half a mil
lion dollars.
Travel and Fun.
"It's been a wonderful life." she
sighed. Travel and fun. The
police are all such nice gentlemen
and my Bible comforts me-"
Mrs. Worthington was plucked
off q train here and invited" to
spend so days in the Berkeley Jail.
Judge Oliver Youngs gave her
that much time on a vagrancy
charge.
Police Inspector E. F. Parker
said the grandmotherly woman
had been arrested "a times since
1910 on charges ranging from
shoplifting to arson and grand
larceny.
Southern Pacific agents were
inclined to think the total might
be even higher.
They said for years she criss-
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ator Edwin c. Johnson, Democrat,
OF Colorado, a foe of Mr.. Olds.
pressed Senator Lucas to fix a
time for such a vote, but Senator
Lucas said he was mot going to
be badgered or intimidated."
Senator Donnell. Republican, of
Missouri, remarked that the Pres
ident has no authority to give
orders to the Senate"
If the Senate doesn't confirm
Mr.. Olds, said Senator Murray,
Democrat, of Montana. big gas
producers will be able to get
Evening star., 1949-10-12

crossed the country on various
trains. picking a pocket here.
robbing a store there, reading her
Bible everywhere.
At Lansing, Mrs. Eta Beavers,
superintendent of the industrial
farm. said she remembers Mrs.
Worthington as a pleasant old
lady" who never caused much
trouble but Dragged a lot about
her record of crime.
In her jail cell, Mrs. Worthlng-
ton commented:
"1've had such fun. The Lord
used to sit on my shoulder end
say don't do that when I'd steal,
but I just couldn't pay attention.
& And I get such comfort from
my favorite Bible passage: The
Lord is my shepherd; I shall not
want. I never have wanted.
either"
Evening star., 1949-10-12
japanese Birth Rute
Biggest in History

The increase in the population
OF Japan last year was without
precedent in the country's his
tory, the Minister of Welfare an
nounced in Tokyo.
He estimated the percentage OF
births at 11.6 per thousand and
the increase in population at l.
zoe, 900 for the year.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Truman Asks Senate
For Roll Call on 0Ids
BY the Assoeieisd Press

President Truman has requested
that the Senate take a roll call
vote on the nomination Of Leland
Olds for another term on the Fed
eral Power Commission, Senate
Majority Leader Lucas said last
night.
The President Is trying hard to
Evening star., 1949-10-12

$40, 900. 100000 more for their
known reserves of natural gas. He
saind Mr.. Olds would protect con-
sumerS.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, said there was no more
reason why producers of gas
should be regulated than pro-
ducers of coal.
Long Island, New York, pro-
duces most of the Brussels sprouts
grown in America.