davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Random House (1s4s), and Webster's
New Collegiate Q949), now sanction
uh-REE-br1 (my phonetics) as a
proper pronunciation Other die
tionaries will do likewise as they are
revised and reprinted.
In my forthcoming Self-pro-
|nouncing Dictionary, suh-REE-br'l
will be listed as the standard Ameri-
can pronunciation. SEHR-e-br'l
will be listed as very seldom heard
I should like to observe in passing
that our language consists of two
kinds of words-book words and
conversational words.
Book words are scientific, medical,
botanical, and other words that do
not occur in conversation. Their
pronunciation remain frozen in the
dictionaries and are not subject to
the influence of popular usage. On
the other hand, conversational (or
colloquial words often change in
pronunciation. and it is the duty Of
the dictionaries to record the pro-
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Pronunciation Clinic.

Mount Vernon: Will you please
discuss the correct pronunciation Of
the word cerebral? So many today,
even doctors, place the accent on
the second syllable-O. L. G.
A. When, in 1945, the Nation was
shocked by the announcement of the
sudden death of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, the adjective cerebral
pertaining to the cerebrum) ceased
to be a book and medical term and
became a word on every ones lips
HE died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
At that time, all dictionaries
listed the word as SEHR-e-b with
no other choice. Nevertheless, the
pronunciation that prevailed in the
medical profession and among the
people was suh-REE-b Today 1t
is practically the only pronunciation
that is heard.
Our two newest dictionaries, the
American College Dictionary, by
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Goren on Bridot

It took neat bit of teamwork
on the part of East and West In
todayis hand to defeat South's con-
tract Of three no-trump, which had
been reached in easy stages.
West was not deferred from
leading hearts by the circumstance
that North had made one-over-
one response in that suit. A Ger
tain number Of contemporary play
ers, in responding at the level of
one, make it a practice to shade
the requirements for a biddable
suit down to almost the vanishing
point, and it was not his intention
to be caught mapping.
When dummy played low, East,
acting under the light shed by the
rule Of II, played the ten, which
held the trick. Subtracting the
size of the card led from II, leaves
three. That meant that North,
East and South combined had
only three cards that could beat
the eight. Since all three were in
plain view, declarer could have
none and the ten must hold the
trick. East cashed the ace of
hearts and got out with a club.
Dummy won with the queen, and
the spade king was played. East
took the ace and returned another
club. South then ran two more
spades and stopped. He had eight
tricks and the only hope for the
ninth was to establish a long dia-
mond.
However, he could not afford to
let West in to cash the third heart,
as the defenders would then have
three hearts, a spade and a dia-
mond. He tried to prevent this by
leading toward the king in dummy,
to pass a trick into
East if West played low. West,
carefully put in the ten,
which forced the king in dummy.
East now entered the scene. He
Evening star., 1950-05-31

reasoned that if West had the jack
ten of diamonds alone, declarer
could not be prevented form pick
ing up the suit in two leads. II
West had the jack-ten and a small
diamond, it would be mandatory
to get out Of his way. On the king
of diamonds, East. therefore,
played the queen, a card for which
he had no use himself. Declarer re-
turned a diamond, playing the ace.
1t was all quite futile, but he had
to run out the string. West got in
with the third round of diamonds
and cashed the setting trick.
Note that if East had thought
lessly played the four on the first
lead of diamonds, declarer would
continue the suit and permit East
to hold the queen. A long diamond,
the ninth trick, would thus be-
come established.
(Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Word Come
Find IS or more words In
RTUOS SITY,

meaning, "crookedness. devious
ness" Average is 81; limit, Is
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.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Uncle Rows Corner

There are more than 1,400 kinds
OF mussels In oceans, lakes and
rivers. They differ in the size and
shape of their shells, but we may
make a few general statements
about them.
Mussel shells are hinged very
much like the shells of oysters.
People often call fresh-water mus
sels CLANS" During my boyhood
used to step on many of them
when I went wading or swimming
in lake. My friends and I spoke
Of them as clans, and sometimes
we picked them up and threw
them over the water for distance
of 80 or 40 feet. If mussels could
. be surprised" those which we
tossed around must have felt that
way, but I doubt that they suffered
any harm by their rides through
the air. Their shells are tough.
Full-grown mussels produce eggs,
and the eggs are kept in the gills
until they hatch.
The new-hatched mussels fall to
the bottom, and rest near the par
ent. Tiny shells form around their
tiny bodies.
If all the young mussels stayed
where they dropped, what a heap
of them there would be in the
course of time! AS it is, there is a
way for them to spread around.
Fish take them from place to place.
Threads rise from the shells of
little mussels. When a fish comes
close, the threads may tangle
around it. Then a young mussel
will become a "hitchhiker." The
ride may last for several weeks,
with a mussel fastened closely to
the body of the fish. Sooner or
later, however, the mussel will be
dropped, perhaps at distance of
more than a mile from where it
was Matched.
In past times the name of this
animal was spelled muscle" by
many persons. Nowadays that
spelling is rare, but it Is kept in
the name Of Muscle Shoals, sec
ton of the Tennessee River.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

nunciations that prevail among the
people.
This Is the case with the word
cerebral-it Is no longer a book word,
and the book pronunciation seldom
occurs in informal usage. It has
become o colloquial word with the
proper colloquial pronunciation:
llh.REE.brI
Evening star., 1950-05-31

True adventures Of aviators, ex-
plorers and big game hunters are told
in the leafet called True Aventure
Stories" This will be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks for it
and incloses a stamped self-addressed
envelope. Address your letter to Uncle
Ray In care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Mother--You should be out With
other girls more. ! just cAnt
understand why you don't have
more friends. ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
Terry Towels In Decorator" COlOrs
YOUR CHANCE TO
GET QUALITY PRICED
WAY DOWN LOW!

20" 20" bath towel 44c
IS" Is" hand towel Csc
12"x12' wash cloth 2-2Sc
Imagine being abe to buy this
quality Ct turkish taWel for under
ffty cents. Yea get deep. ClOse
Gotten l0uP pie that dOeS an AL
Job Of soaking Up moisture after
the hath Yea get color the very
ones y0uVe admired In the maya,
1Res. All this At q thrifty. thrifty
Penney Pice. Be smart-Stock M!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
DIETETICS ND HEALTH
NUTRITION AEW FIELD
|FOR CAREER sWOMEN

By The Associated Press
Right now there are some prom
ising opportunities in the field
Of dietetics and public health nu-
triton and a young woman look
ing for a career would do wei to
look into them.
According to the United States
Women's Bureau the demand for
trained diefitians and nutrition
ISIS far exceeds the available sup
ply and IS expected TO remain SO
for some years. The bureau also
points out that these two fast
growing fields offer women :
variety Of opportunities as to type
Of work and place Of employment.
Aore important it says. both
occupations are essential to the
welfare q the eorimunitE and
the nation, IN peacetime As wen
- in war So. 4 y0u are =
young woman looking for > ca
reer why not give same consid-
Grafton to the field Of dieteGcs
and public health nntritione
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Training Classes
Each Night At
First Baptist

Sunday School training classes
are being held each night this
week at the First Baptist Church
The book for the course is The
School In Which We Teach
All officers and teachers are
expected TO attend the classes
and all those interested are invit-
ed.
HE. Day. teacher of the course
says. This book is among the
best ever studied in the training
and teaching program of this
church.
Glasses held 50 far this week
have been wen attended. The
classes start at Z o'clock each
night through Friday. Awards
and credits VII be presented to
all who attend the weeks course
of study.
Visitors are cordially welcome
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Sewing Classes
Begin Nert Week
For Officers Hires

Beginning, advanced and slip
cover sewing classes for the Of
ficers wives viii begin next Tues
iay night. These classes are .
part of the new special interests
groups organized by the Officers
Wives Club.
Each class viii meet one night
a week for eight weeks The
first meeting of the beginners
class win be from 7::30 until 10
o'clock next Tuesday night, Octo-
Der "A, IN the Key West high
school annex. Mrs. Legg VIII
teach the class
Both the advanced sewing
groups and the SlipcoYer groups
viii meet next Wednesday night.
October .. in the high school
annex. Ms Stafford VIII teach
the advanced class and Mrs
Kunz win teach the slipcoveT
lass. Although the classes are
held at the same time from
$50 to 10 O'Clock, they VIII be
n separate units
To enroll IN the classes. those
interested are merely asked 70
attend the first meeting next
week For information the Off
Gers wives may call Mrs. Hazel
Wood at Ses-M. who IS IN charge
Of the sewing groups
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

jacksonville. great scout; Mrs.
Eshel vandercsr of Miami. great
Mnnehaha; Mrs. Elin6r clemons
- jacksonville, past great Poea-
hanlns: and Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald
II Jacksonville, These women are
stal visiting in Key West today
80 are at the La concha Hotel.
AGrs. MeSsic addressed the
ntup. IS did many of the other
eIlwxfs
Feliowing the banquet tn e
esp held a regular meeting in
80 Reduen's Han. Mrs. Kathe-
ns Kelly presented Mrs Messic
wha gift from the Minoca coun-
- - appreciation Of her visit
n
Faiiowiug the meeting ritual
sN Was . social hour and ice
n and cake were served.
stesSex in charge of the So
e ho.w were: Mrs. Adeline
-. Hr& Sarah Spencer, Mrs.
a Csrey. Mrs Mary Cruz
49, AGrs Noani Hyort Mrs. Mi
Skes was in charge of the
rity for the meeting and
HsN1
nnx members of BIinoca
ncli present at the banquet
NFx Mss Miriam E. Carey. past
l Pocah0ntas, Mrs. Bernice
M past great Pocahontas: Mrs
nh Spencer. Pocahontas OF
<a Council; Mrs BIones Val
ax great guard OF the Forest
Mrs. Alice Albury. deputy. Mrs
an arrange, Mrs. Minia Six
a AlFs L.aellen Bethel. Mrs. Lille
Nmp. Mrs Lille Hart, Mrs. Yer
a Love. Mrs Thelma SweetingI
80 Mrs. Erma Braxton-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

grow slightly taller than : man,
while others may reach eighty
feet high Some have husks Of
red. orange o. yellow. and there
IS one which, they say. has tender
fleshy edible husks when young
These palms are very decora-
tive both IS young and old trees.
They seem . grow IN any kind
Of sol or sun conditions If given
enough water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Spot Removal Is
Not Simple On
Modern Fabrics
By The associated Press

- = - $4,000 - = = -
Spot removal IS not as simple
as Il used to be. what with mod
ern day use Of many types Of
fibers in fabrics. new and varied
finishes and dyes. as well SIS new
types of stains.
The removal Of certain types
Of spots and stains should aof be
attempted al home You may
end Up BY removing the spot, but
running the garment. Il IS much
better to have q reliable dry
cleaner. experienced II the use Of
specialized chemicals, remove
certain types Of spots and stains.
And this IS important before
you Try e remove spots and
stains be sure you know whether
the fabric Is washable or nom
washable, IS methods differ in
each case. The best way % tel.
of course IS % study the tag or
label that came with Il.
r. remove chewing gum from
rayon fabrics. hold a piece Of ice
directly under the stuck-t5 part
This freezes the gum. which can
then be picked of easily Then
sponge with carbona. energine or
carbon tefrachloride
As for stains from alcoholic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
MEETING WILL BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY

Last nights scheduled meeting
for the Key West Public Library
Association was postponed be-
cause of the hurricane threat and
viii be held next Tuesday night
at the courthouse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
J4YSHEE CARD PARTY
TO BE HELD m HOME
OF MRS. NARY PIERCE

The JayShee caro- party plan
ned for tomorrow nl9ef VIII Re
held IN the home f hrs. Mary
Jane Pierce, l7o2 josephine street.
and not at the clubhouse As was
announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Coming Events

ems Bosses Dinner at 7s3O
pm. at the South Beach Res
taurant.
Key West Bridge Association
at 7.30 PM American Le-
gion Home. Stock Island.
Duplicate bridge played
La concha Navy Wives Club
No. So at 1870 Al. IN Build
ing l78 Al Naval Station.
Hospital Auxiliary. Monroe
County Hospital win meet 81
; pm at the hospital
Dade Lodge No. 4 Masonic
Lodge. viii meet At 3 pm Al
the temporary Masonic home
on Amelia Street.
Monroe County Council Of
P.T.A. viii have = noon
luncheon at the candIelight
restaurant and a 100 PHI.
meeting IN the Truman EIe-
mentary school auditorium
OCTOBER -
Sewing Group Of Monroe Coun-
II Hospital Woman's Aux
iliary win meet at 2 Pm. at
the Hospital.
JayShees win have a card
party tonight in the home Of
Mrs Mary Jane Pierce.
Kew West High School Band
Boosters viii meet at 8 PM
in the School Auditorium.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER To-
Girls Scout Leaders Associa-
ton win meet at TO pm. at
Wesley House. Plans for
Girl Scout week wia be dis
cussed.
Beginning Spanish Class viii
meet at 8 pm. at the Noes
Club.
Officers Wives Club luncheon
meeting al 1878 PM at
Fort Taylor. Mrs. Clair Roz-
Ter. pianist, win be guest
artist. Roy Williams Of New
York win speak n behalf Of
the Community Concert As
rr.1sn4sr,Fs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Mrs. Era Messic OF Jacksonville,
Great Pocahontas, Others Honored

Mrs Mec Of Jacksonville great Pocahonas and other
gntae Degree of the Pocahontas honor
banquet last night By members Of the Key We
Alnoca Council Pocahontas at the South Beach
oshsr disn,ars honorsd included: Dreer Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Coconut Palms Originated In Central
4n,erico, Says Third In Series On Trees

EDITORS NOTE. This Is
third IN q series Of articles
about the history Of trees COM
monty found in Key Vest. be-
ing written By members of the
Key West Garden Club. The
purpose of the articles Is to
help newcomers 70 the city be-
come acquainted with The trees
here and to make the Key West
citizens more conscious Of the
value Of their trees q their
community.
Mrs Roland Goulet. first
vice president and plant idenh-
hration chairman Of HE Key.
West Garden Club. IS the au-
thor Of the following article ca
the Coecnuf palm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met last night in the home of Mrs. Jchn Winther, with Mrs. Chris Wyller as co-hostess.
 These committee appointments were announced by Mrs. Edward Dick, president:
 Membership Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Bert Mcdowell; Ways and meanS-Mrs. Hans Berg chair nan; Mrs. Harold Sharing and Mrs. Jack Gould; sewing-Mrs. J. II. Brilliant, Mrs. Ray Nevin and Mrs. o. N. Johnson; altar-Mrs. Harry Stonehouse; cradle roll-Mrs. ]. o. Rude; visitation--Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs. Ragnar Kronquist, program-Mrs. Jack Burford and .ublicity-Miss Ruth M. Rogall.
 Annual reports of Ladies' Aid for i949 were presented by the se- cretary and the treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
HAMMERS
 WILL HAVE
 NEW FACE5!

SEATTLE, Jan. 13-R-Manager Paul Richards intimated last night there may be lot of new faces in the lineup when the Seattle Rain iers take the field for 1850 Pacific Coast League baseball season.
 Arriving here last night for the first time, Richards readily admit ted that I've really got my work cut out for me here"
 T still think we'll need a short stop, possibly a second baseman or third baseman and two new out fielders.
 My sizeup at the moment is that we need a few more players who can perform every day"
 Richards northwest jaunt is pri- marily to attend the "get acquaint- ed' banquet to be given next Mon day by the Puget Sound Sports writers and Sportscasters Associa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
SPLIT WEARS,
 N(AA CIRCLES

NEW YORK, Jan 13-tR-The Citadel has bolted, Virginia is on the verge of a break and a solid southern bloc threatened to drive a final fatal wedge today into Ma
 tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
 ton.
 Breathing birthstone and confi-
 dence, Dixie delegates dared the
 NCAA, in effect, to kick out four
 of their neighbors accused of open
 violations of the sanity code. "They can't expel them" predict ed Robert R. Neyland, coach and athletic director at Tennessee. "It won't even be fight" The convention votes tomorrow on whether Virginia, Virginia Tech VMI, the Citadel and three un- named institutions should be ex- pelled for failure to conform witt the two-year-old code. It takes a two-thirds majority of those present to do the trick. Members of the Southern, South eastern and Southwest Conferences lined up yesterday behind the sin ners and announced they would use all their votes and influence tC prevent their expulsion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
GDASKET BALI
 ID RxAM

Final scores of college Basketball games played last night are as fol- lows:
 Pacific Lutheran 55, Puget Sound 52.
 Central Washington 75, St. Mar tins 33.
 Holy Cross 69, St. Louis 55. Bradley 89, Manhattan 67. New York Univ. 80, Duke GA. North Carolina State 72, William and Mary 58.
 Virginia Tech 58, Roanoke 39. Richmond 59, Maryland 49. Texas ARM 43, Arkansas 35. Texas 55, Rice 52.
 West Texas 37, New Mexico B. Indiana State 69, Ball State 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13

A raindrop an eighth of an inch in diameter contains as much water as several millions of the droplets that form the average cloud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
BIG GAME ON TONIGHT
 IN SEATTLE
(By the Associated Press)

Tonight's the night Northern Di- vision basketball fans have been waiting for.
 It's the night of civil war-the night that sends the high-flying University of Washington Huskies up against the strong Washington State College Cougars on the Pull man floor and the unpredictable Oregon Ducks to Corvallis against Oregon States defending titlists.
 And for the Washington Huskies its the night that may tell whether they're championship ma- terial or just hometown heroes.
 Washington, und f a ted in league play, has lost only one of 13 starts, but it has yet to meet a major foe on other than the Seat tie floor. The Cougars, despite an even break on the rugged four game Oregon jaunt, are still touted as the team to beat for conference honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
TELLER MAY
 GET PAY CUT

VAN METER, Ia., Jan. 13.-tR- Bob Teller, the Cleveland Indians veteran right-hander, says he ex- poets no salary difficulties for him this year.
 "Of course, I don't expect a raise" Bob said And about the pay cut, well, that will be discussed when I return to Cleveland the first of next week"
 Teller, who received $70,000 last season, is spending few days here with his mother.
 Teller, 3l, and with the Indians since 1886, won IS games and lost IA last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
DISNEY FEATURE
 OPENING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Walt Disney brings to the screer homespun, poignant tale of a remembered boyhood out of the heart of America the midlands Of Indiana-from the time of a generation ago. His production is So Dear to My Heart" in color -y Technicolor, and with a lavish musical setting, is a combination of live action and cartoon se 1uences and is at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The story involves the rearing ot a discarded black lamb to prize winning stature at the County Fair. That demands cajolery and battle and contest of wills be- tween the lambs boy owner and the latter's grandmaternal guard ian, which spreads to the whole community and brings on hilarious and pathetic predicaments.
 Sterling North introduced the boy and his beguiling black sheep, the family and neighbors, in the book Midnight and Jeremiah" :" Then, finding fresh inspiration in Disney's film, North expanded his original tale into the novel, "So Dear to My Heart" currently wide ly circulated and read.
 Jeremiah, poy hero of the mo- tion picture, is the symbol of American midland boyhood of the 1900's. He and his grandmother are played by little Bobby Dris- coll and Beulah Bondi respective ly. The pair make dramatic sparks fly.
 Other members of the human cast are Burl Ives. Luana Patten and Harry Carey in principal roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
BONUS RULE IN BASEBALL
 I5 TO STAY
By Fritz Howell

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. l3-LR-- Despite major league opposition .he controversial bonus rule viii emain part of organized base 3all law.
 The minor loops, in country ride ballot, decreed today the rule hould be retained. The majors at their recent meeting, voted re- jeal of the much h-debated regula- jon, but today's action by the 'hushers" nullified the major lool iecision.
 George M. Trautman, red-haired president of the National Associa- jon of Professional Baseball Lea JUGS, said 25 of the minor loops voted to retain the bonus setup while B leagues opposed it and one passed its vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fistic encoun- ters last night.
 Philadelphia-Lavern Roach, 160, Plainview, Tex, outpointed George Larover, 151, Philadelphia, 8.
 Brooklyn (Broadway Arena) - Aldo Minelli, 148, Bergamo, Italy stopped James Watkins, Jr, 13S New Haven, 4.
 Wilmington, Calf. = Joe Louis 223, Detroit, and Clarence Henry 181, Los Angeles, boxed four round exhibition.