davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

diamond Pass ! SPADE Pass
! Mt Pass Mt All pass
Mr.. Dale entered dummy with a
heart and returned diamond. Mr..
Muzzy played the seven and the
fineSse Of the queen was successful.
Crossing to dummy again with a
heart, Mr.. Dale led another dia-
mond. When Mr.. Muzzy played the
King, he let him hold it. At this
point, the defense was dead.
Mr.. Dale won with the spade re-
turn with dummy's king, and, since
the diamonds were split 81, he was
able to win two more tricks in
that suit, which, with two spades,
three hearts and a club, gave him
his game.
Mr.. Muzzy had erred in the de-
tense. He now erred again by dar-
ing to criticize Mr.. Champion.
without a semblance of an entry
IN your hand, why didn't you shift
to spades after winning the first
two club tricks?" he asked.
Mr.. Champion did a slow burn.
Il did have an entry" he barked,
''but you loused it up. Just pitch
your king Of diamonds on my third
club lead and now let's see Dale
win nine tricks without letting me
IN"
Mr.. Champion was right. If Mr..
Muzzy had played as suggested, Mr..
Champion could have got the lead
with his jack of diamonds before
Mr.. Dale could set up his fourth
diamond. And that fourth diamond
was Mr.. Dale's only chance for
nine tricks.
Copyright, 1851, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
By Frunk Colby

word wysard, from wys, wise" plus
lard, a sufiix, as in coward, drunk
ard. The original meaning OF wys-
ard or wizard was zone who pre-
tends to be WISE; hence, q ma
gician, or so-called wise man"
This original meaning is admirably
illustrated by the wizard in Baum's
book 1.-THE Wonderful Wizard Of Or
the wizard was unmasked by
Dorothy; whereupon he admitted
that he was Just an ordinary little
man with no magic powers what
ever.
distributed By McNaurht syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

washington, D. c.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

able. aimless, aisle, aims, abb, ambles.
amisx mass. mails. male, meals, mesa.
mess, miles, miss, missile. ibis, Isle, san.
sales. sables, same. seal, seams, sisal. simile.
slab. slime. slim. slam. smiles, basil. bsles.
bail balm. basis, bass. bases. beams. bias,
iallt, less, Nmbs Nms. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

MIcmaC luul6uS WatcuIu8 VcSSct
of white men.
ers and trappers. Some Of them
make curios for sale to tourists.
Going back into history, We find
old records which tell about their
customs when they were visited by
white men in early times. Most Of
the accounts have come down from
French explorers.
To obtain meat and furs for the
tribe, Micmac hunters shot or shared
such animals as rabbits, offers,
beavers, foxes and porcupines.
Sometimes their arrows brought
down q caribou or black bear.
Besides using bows and arrows.
those 4 hunters employed clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Contract Bridge
Bv Eoslev Backward

Mr.. Muzzy made two mistakes in
his hand-which is by no means a
record for him. Mr.. Champion led
the eight of clubs and Mr.. Muzzy
was permitted to win with the
queen. He returned a club and
again Mr.. Dale ducked. After win
ming with the jack, Mr.. Champion
led back the trey of clubs. Mr..
Muzzy discarded the deuce of hearts
and Mr.. Dale had to win with the
ace.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NNPTu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

To obtain . free copy Of the Illus
trated leadet on stamps and Stamp
.p,.o csnd 10 ne,.' R.s q ssre
q Ths 0taS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Word Come
Find ID or more words In
KOLINSKY,

meaning, ANY of several Asiatic
|minks." Average is II; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-words must Be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire feur ietters
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.
IA list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Edward Adamson's story ''The Sixth
Button" is presented.
800, WEAM-Francis Miller: An
address by Francis Pickens Miller.
1915, WOL-Adventure: jeffrey
Lynn stars.
Television Today.
1880, WNBW-FrarciS Miller: An
address by Francis Pickens Miller.
500, WNBW-Curtain Call: John
Forsythe, Leora Dana and Shep.
pard Strudwick star in "The Season
|of Divorce"
500, WTOP- Arthur Murray
Party: Lauritz Melchior, Victor
Borge and Teresa Brewer join
Kathryn Murray for the premiere
|of the show.
$3.50, WTTG-B Baseball: Wash
Iington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WNB w We, the People
The program originates from Chi
lcago. Political personalities are
interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-Pantomime Quiz
Wanda Hendrix, Terry Moore joir
Jack Beutel and Dave Wilcox tt
form the guest team.
9:OO. WNBW-Doorway to Danger
Roland Winters stars in "The Gas,
Iof the Visiting President"
800, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Jane Wyatt portrays a recluse Ii
"A Southern Lady"
Evening star., 1952-07-11
lon the Air

Television, Gov. Earl Warren
was telling Ed Murrow the other
night, is bound to have a profound
effect on our democratic processes.
He made the observation after
three days and nights of watching
the Republican convention via TV
in his Chicago hotel suite. Almost
everyone will agree with him.
The Governor, however, doesn't
have any idea Of the truly great
effect television will have in the
future, if new gadget ever comes
into widespread use. The gadget
lis a refinement on the coin boxes
used in a pay-as-you-go TV plan
called Telemeter. This is one Of
the proposed systems by which
viewers would pay at home for
television programs non-paying
viewers wouldn't be able to get.
The refinement is a pair of but
tons on the coin box, one marked
Eyes," the other mo" Ask the
Telemeter audience do you like
your eggs sunny side up?" and you
get an immediate answer. Actu-
ally, you don't get an immediate
answer. AS the device is set up,
the button-pushing punches the
answers on the tape which records
shows the subscriber buys. These
are collected once a month.
It is only a short step. though,
for the electronics engineers to
connect all the "yes" and mo"
buttons to a central calculating
machine. Then you will have
something. It might even be
television for the people. The
master of ceremonies can query
his audience. do you want to
hear the boy tenor sing The
Whiffenpoof Song or do you want
to see the fan dancer again?"
There will be an immediate and
overwhelming response from the
-blooded TV audience in favor
of the fan dancer. (T,his is after
10 p.m.)
| This could come as something
Evening star., 1952-07-11

make similar demands on the
TV film producers.
It could, just possibly, have
some effect on those who have
been thinking Of switching from
live television to film.
NEW SHOWS-NBC-TV inter-
rupted its concentration on poll
tics long enough yesterday to an
nounce that two Of radios quiz
masters will be moving over into
television. Jack Paar viii be seen
on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays from Z to 1880 pm. In
eve Got News for YOU" Walter
OKeefe will be seen ct the same
hour. on Tuesdays and Thurs
days in "The Mayor Of Hollywood.
Starting date for all OF this 4
July 28.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

is trailing with the support Of 9
faithful few. After about the
seventh ballot, the head Brown
supporter stands up. II have just
received a report from the Tele-
meter people," he says. They're
recording a vote of 81 million for
Brown, 1 million for Smith and
400 for Jones'"
That would give the delegates
food for thought.
Or. consider the predicament OF
a President about to make q TV
fireside chat. II know I promised
to reduce your taxes he says,
"but we have just completed the
new Federal budget and 1t will be
necessary :" An aide slips him
a note. He reads: "Telemeter says
vote is 81 million no and two yes. -
This Telemeter yes-and-no gad-
get is what this country needs
even more than 1t needs q good
five cent nickel.
\ y
AGREEMENT-An event which
may have passed by unnoticed In
the abundance Of news from Chi
cago occurred during the week
It was the signing Of q contract
by the Screen Actors Guild, the
Alliance Of Television Film Pro-
ducers and four non-member COM
panies. Wage scales and working
conditions are covered, but the
important victory for the actors
was agreement on additional pay
for additional showings Of TV
films.
The formula set up allows two
showings Of a TV Aim in each
market on the basis Of the original
salary paid performers. For the
third and fourth showings. there
win be an additional so per cent
payment to each actor. Another
Is per cent would be paid for the
fifth showing and Is per cent more
for the sixth and subsequent
lshowings.
This affects only films made
solely for television. The precedent
is sure to enter into future nego.
tiations between the players
union and Hollywood studio!
which might release films to tele.
vision after theater showings. Tht
Screen Writers Guild and the
Screen Directors Guild have beer
watching the SAG's progress.
closely, too, and are expected tx
Evening star., 1952-07-11
IOn the Air
If They Perfect This Godget
ITV Will Be Truly Effective
By Harry Macarthur

of a shock. too, to those comics
from radio who play to the thea
ter audience. Have to have that
audience reaction. they say. With
Telemeter In wide circulation
they might get an audience reac-
ton.
This might even give not only
television but the Government
back to the people. Suppose the
Whig Party is trying to select its
presidential nominee. Candidate
Smith and Candidate Jones are
deadlocked and Candidate Brown
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Convention News

The television and radio
programs listed here are sub
ject to change without no
tice, due to the full broad
casting coverage of the Re-
publican convention. Some
scheduled programs may not
be broadcast. Other sched-
uled programs may be seen
and heard. The latest listing
Of planned radio and televi-
sion programs from the Chi
cago convention will be
found on Page One Of The
Star today.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
HiehIiehts
Radio Today

500, WT0P-The Weird Circle
Thomas Hoods 'The Great Plague
is dramatized.
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP-The Haunting Hour
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
Right to Work Is Very Essence of Right
To Live Says MasaOka, Backing FEPC

the discriminatory membership po-
licies of some of the major craft u
mons. Since union membership, he
said is a necessary prerequisite be-
fore employment can be seucred in
most of our industries. racial discri-
mination seriously curtails the Job
opportunities which are open to ia
panese Americans.
Masaoka insisted that any COM
pulsory fair employment practices
legislation with enforcement powers
must outlaw the racist barriers pre-
sently maintained by some of the
major craft unions
"It seems. too added Masaoka.
ito be patiently preferential and
contradictory to insist that employ
ers select workers without REGARD to
race or creed all the while exempt
ing labor unions. which are suppos-
ed to represent the interests Of the
workers, from the same non-discri-
minatorv requirements with respect
to admission for membership to
their ranks"
Masaoka urged the Senate Sub
committee on Labor and Labor Ma
fagement Relations to revise the
Senate rule on unlimited debate, to
provide more adequate cloture
ruling.
"Untess the filibuster or its threat
is abolished" stated Masaoka, "our
traditional concept of the will of the
majority becomes but hollow
phrase and no forward looking le-
gislation of this nature can ever be
passed"
Remarking on the international
implications arising from the prac-
tice of racial discrimination in the
United States, Masaoka said, IF
the democracy is to command the
allegiance of the multitudes of Asia,
then democracy must rid itself OF
racial determinations. for the peo-
Piles of Asia, being colored, consider
the handling of the race question as
the tombstone of any social order"
In concluding his testimony, Ma
saoka declared, Federal fair en-
ployment practices legislation will
not of itself eliminate either preju-
dice or hate from the hearts of men,
but fair employment practices le-
gislation can destroy legal sanctions
for arbitrary and unheeding discri-
mination in the one area where e.
quality of treatment is an absolute
prerequisite if we as nation are to
maintain our internal economic
health and our moral leadership in
world of free nations"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May lC
(JACL ADC)-"Right to work is the
very essence of the right to live,
declared Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ADO legislative director, this
week in his testimony before the
Humphrey subcommittee on Labor
and Labor Management Relations
of the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare.
In supporting the fair employ
ment practices bill now pending in
Congress, Masaoka stated that &c
quality of opportunity in employ
ment is the foundation of our civil
rights. and all the constitutional
guarantees derive their practical
meaning and force from the reali-
cation of that equality.
AS the particular contribution of
the JACL to the discussion on fair
employment practices legislation
Masaoka cited the wartime expert
ences of Japanese Americans with
the War Relocation Authority as
proof that a government agency,
such as the proposed Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, can en-
force non discriminatory hiring po-
licies.
At time when Japanese Ameri-
cans were being identified with the
enemy scress the Pacific, said Ma
saoka. the WRA set itself the task
of educating the communities, into
which the evacuees were to come,
to accept persons of japanese an
cestry as fellow Americans, and con-
currently with its program of edu-
cation, the WRA sought employ
ment openings, matching the skills
of the evacuees.
Lauding the magnificent job done
by the WRA, Masaoka stated, I'm
der almost impossible condition, the
WRA proved conclusively that a
government agency, if it has the
WILL can teach employers and work
ers to accept persons, unlike them
selves in racial or cultural origin, as
equals and deserving of the respect
which ACQUIRES to all competent
craftsmen"
IF the WRA," emphasized Masa-
Okla. charged with the responsible
lily of integrating a feared minority
into American life during period
of aggravated tensions and hysteria,
can accomplish the miracle of trans
forming, within the span of months,
the opinions and feelings of entire
sectors of the country, then there is
no reason for a Fair Employment
Practices Commission today to fail
in its appointed function of enforc-
ing non-discriminatory employ
ment practices"
Masaoka also called attention to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. WASH
SPOK Shiosaki
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 154S Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. 0. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOto
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
35 Bulls Gross
$24,6lO at Malta
IS bulls average $703

THIRTY-FIVE Hereford bulls sold
at the pace-setting annual Malta
sale on Oct. 13 for a gross total of
$24,610.
Judge Taylor McNiven had placed
the purple ribbon the day previous
on Higgins Bros, Ringing, bred
son of Don Donald 5th. w. A. Barn
ard, Telegraph Creek, was the buyer
at the days top money, $1,000.
A large crowd attended the sale,
an unusually large crowd watched
the classes of cattle being judged the
day previous. Many who witnessed
this part of the tWo-day event, re-
marked on the quality of the offer
ing over last years array.
Vernon Smiley, Eden, brought out
bull that was judged reserve cham
pion and Steve Holman, Dodson, bid
him in at $1,000. The reserve cham
pion was Fulscher bred on the sire's
side, with Fulscher-C Chandler breed
ing on the bottom side of the pedi-
gree.
Alf Watkins, bidder up on the
champion and always a strong con-
tender on the top bulls of the Malta
offering, was the buyer of the other
Higgins Bros. consignment at $1,050.
Jim Barber, Chinook, was the buyer
of both Sim & Schock bulls in the
sale. He took one on his last bid
of 1925, the other at $875.
Roy Monroe, Northbench farms.
Malta, was the purchaser of an F. L.
Powers, Choteau, bull at $500 and
a Savik & Larson, Bynum, bull at
1915. Watson bid in another Savik
& Larson bull at 1925.
Junior Burke, Malta, purchased a
bull from the Clear Creek Hereford
ranch of Harry L. Burns & Sons
Chinook, at $780, Forbes Bros.
Malta, bought a Gibbons & Son
Conrad, bull at an even $1,000. And
E. w. Thompson, Cascade, received
a $500 bid from Henry Compton who
purchased several other bulls in the
sale.
Other buyers included Adams
Koos, Malta; Albert Flandsass, Lor.
ing; George Koechel, Saco; Dick
Schartz, Malta; Anderson Bros.
White Water; Lyman Corning, Lor
ing; Dan Thoeny, Thoeny; Miltor
Fladager, Peerless; Alfred Blunt, Re
gina; Duane Compton, Loring
Henry Kruger, Saco; Vernon Jacobs
White Water; Ed Ferns, Malta; Dicl
Nordlund, Dodson; Delfert Sails
bury, Malta, and Albert Lind, Ian
dusky.
Freddie Chandler was the auc
tioneer. H. M. Oefstos was the man
ager of the annual show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
He's Lot No. |

Calves, service and self sell
ing Saturday, November IS.
A 3-yeor-oId. we were Of
fered $500 for this bull
while he was still on his dam.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Here's why Luckies taste smoother:
L.S./MF.T, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco-long strands of fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco, in cigarette
that draws freely and smokes smoothly.
So, for a cigarette that tastes cleaner,
fesher, smoother make your next car
ton Lucky Strike!
Evening star., 1952-11-16
How to prove to
Yourself LuCkieS are
made better-t0 taste
cleaner, fresher, smoother

Strip the paper from Lucky by care
fully tearing down the seam from end
to end. Be sure it's from newly opened
pack, and that you don't dig into the
tobacco. Then gently lift out the tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Here's why Luckles taste fresher:
Note how free Luckies are from air
spaces those shot spots" that give you
hot, harsh taste. What's more, every pack
of Luckies.is extra-tightly sealed to keep
in Luckies' fresher taste.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Here's why luckies taste cleaner: You
can see that Luckies hold together with
out crumbling- without loose ends to get
in your mouth and spoil the taste. Lucky
Strike remains perfect cylinder Of clean
tobacco-round, firm and fully packed.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

owners conscience was smothered. With
sledge hammer he deliberately damaged the
cars frame. So expert was his sabotage that
when Mr. B. S insurance adjuster called at the
garage to inspect the body, the manufactured
damage fooled him completely. He had NO
choice but to okay bill for $3.50. Loss 10
the insurance company = 1926.
Or take the case of the Miami housewife
who, carelessly backing out of her garage,
smashed one fender and ripped off the bumper.
To evade the $5O-deductible penalty, the next
day she put in phony claim to her insurance
agent, relying upon the familiar 'all-night-
parking" alibi to collect. Il had my car
parked in front of the house for the night"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

the merchant you have fiftydollar de-
ductible policy, so the insurance company
will pay two hundred and twenty-five dollars
toward the bill. You're getting off easy"
Look" said MIR. B., why should it cost
me anything? One Of my friends recently had
an accident and he had his garage man bang
up the car so that the damage looked worse.
When the company got the bill the cost was so
padded that the garage man could absorb my
friends fifty dollars deductible charge and
make himself an extra hundred bucks in the
bargain" Mr. B. paused ominously. Il can't
force you to cooperate, so if you want me to
take the job elsewhere -"
Caught in familiar squeeze, the garage
Evening star., 1952-08-24

she blithely reported, land some malicious
vandal must have damaged it. :" The COM
pany paid up in full, since the 5O-deductible
clause cannot be invoked in case of malicious
mischief"
These three case histories, supplied
THIS WEEK by acknowledgements COM
pany officials, are typical of the mulcting
methods by which thousands of Jane and John
Does are robbing the industry of millions of
dollars yearly. Although unorganized. their
swindling operations are raking in crime
syndicate profits You and underwrite their
dishonesty by paying higher premium rates.
Cray Hairs, Red Ink
1HE majority of the million claims annually
handled by the industry are legitimate, but
the more than fractional percentage of fake
claims is giving the companies gray hairs and
red ink. Last year group of Is national
companies reported paying out $l54. 100000
to satisfy collision claims - plus an additional
$l9,OOO,O 600 expenses
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1952-08-24

TN New ENGLAND recently, when factory
Il worker rammed his car into roadside pole
the fact that he carried no collision insurance
failed to worry him. The man walked back
to town, phoned the police that his car had
been Stolen"
Later, when troopers notified him that his
car had been found wrecked on the highway,
apparently abandoned there by the thieves" J"
the man reported the phony crime to the
insurance company with which he had insured
his car against theft. Because automobile
theft policies cover the client for losses and
damages as result of the theft, the company
had no alternative but to honor the mans
fraudulent claim - which in this case
amounted to $65O-worth of repairs.
Squeeze Play
In Midwestern suburb. not long ago,
when MIR. B., one of the towns leading mer-
chants, smashed his new convertible in a
collision with another vehicle. his garage man
estimated the damage to be about $275.
But don't worry" the garage man told
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Is one of your neighbors robbing you?
Here's the maddening low-down on the
chiselers who prey on insurance firms
and shove your policy costs sky-high
Evening star., 1952-09-04
THE HEcHT co. WELCOMES THE
FRANC JEWELRY STORE

to The PARKlNGToN. ARLINGTON Shopping Center
Opening tomorrow. Friday, September at Il Noon
Evening star., 1952-09-04
5000 dosE-oUT!
$50 une Hooked
Treasure Chest Rugs
4 '2s ':',. j..

Individually GRATED Of wool yarns, inter-
mixed with royons for brighter, clearer
coIors. Good selection of patterns in
most sizes: CoIonioIs, provincioIs, EorIy
American patterns. In the group you'll
find black, green, blue. rose, turquoise,
beige. Eory shoppers will find many
matching sizes, including some ovoIs.
1850 rug, 24x44-in. ----------- 7.50
Il so rug, 3Ox6O-in. .----------l5.5o
IS 90 rug, 4Ox7O-in. n.----------z8.50
1896 rug, ox9-ft. ---------59.e5
Sl45 rug, exl2-ft. 1895
Sirth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Scoop seNoM VoIue! lis Orig. 1875
Quilted Mattress pud WOOL BLANKETS
1.Qo twin a. 9.98

Close outs to make room for new stock, Tx
84-in., royon sotin binding. Various coIors.
5th Floor Washington; Third Floor,
Silver Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-04

PAR KIN cTo n
ARLINGTON, VA.
clebs Rd. Q Wilson Blvd.
Open Doily-l0 An 70. 8 PM
Non & Fri 1850 10 e:30R
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Woe prices up Hooroy they're down echt Col
arranged for months unohed by
before the thoPPng big one called for couldn't duplicate
odoy market ocuo bigger than ever We've 5000
yards Of this famous the old prices Your oo good
hord oneeorne twist that 10y wowo complete confidence
Fit oddshoped oon Have bound exactly inches from all
four wos Redecorote for o fes odeze with sodcoor
beige Bring meosurnents for estimoe.