Answering Mind Queries on Mate Choice, Morale, and Self-Control
The text argues that education and social networks shape mate selection with like peers. It cites Kari Pearson and John Mason Brown to claim informed crews boost morale in war. It then endorses a self-control booklet, advertising its price and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mason Brown
Spot Card Overlooked Sparks Serious Card Play Theory
Dick Kahn reflects on a hand where West opens a trump. A third round of clubs would force removal of the nine of clubs from South, giving West a decisive advantage. West eventually trumped, emptied dummy’s hearts, and forced East to discard, shaping the endgame.
Bridge bidding and play overturns revealed in a club miscue
A bridge contest describes how East won with the ten of clubs a spot card later forgotten. West cashed the ace of clubs and erred by returning a low heart after a wrong play, exposing the nine of clubs in South. The narrator notes the fatal error and the misled play of the club sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
West
Doctors Say Good Health Reflected in Lovely Skin
An article from the Long Beach Branch of the Los Angeles County Medical Association explains that a healthy complexion mirrors internal health. It urges cleanliness, proper diet, exercise, rest, personal hygiene, and cautious use of cosmetics while advising medical consultation for facial hair and skin irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tms
Long Beach
Los Angeles County Medical Association
Pine Ave
Card play details from a bridge hand match
In the hand East discarded the four of spades while Kahn played the nine of clubs to protect three spades. West kept three spades and Kahn anticipated no double on two aces. He aimed at West for the queen of spades, cashed the ace, dropped East's nine, and then ruffed West with the jack to win East's ten of spades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Declarer
West
Kahn
Dummy
East
South
Civilization depends on women's quiet courage in daily acts
A reflective column argues that civilization relies on women's steady courage in small acts from housework to fair dealing, contrasting female patience with male craving for public glory. It credits women with resisting social sneers, demanding proper service, and shaping culture through everyday ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Civilization
Jefferson’s Secretary of State staff then and now
The first United States Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson led a staff of 22. The modern State Department employs about 18,000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
United States
State Department
Lunt Directs Opera Cast Amid Haviland Questions
The report quotes actors including Ron Randell describing Alfred Lunt directing his first opera. Cast members defer to Miss Olivia De Haviland, addressing her with respect. Randell notes her down to earth demeanor and tolerance for nicknames like Stinky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Lunt
Miss
Olivia) de Havilland
Mrs. Goodrich
Ron Randell
Aunt Het on Kissing Etiquette Sparks Debate
A humorous quip argues a man can offer fatherly kisses to party girls while no woman is old enough to give young men motherly kisses without causing a scandal. The remark reflects social double standards in romantic conduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Edward Wiggam
PD. Sc
Dad
Mother
Kari Pearson
Cols
A. KE
Raturn
Reese
Oswald Jacoby
NEA Service
Dick Kahn
NORTH
Vas
Bax
la Doub
RCA Victor
Columbia
DECCA
Capitol
Atlantic Avenue
Garden OF Eden
PII
Humphreys
Moai CO
Barker Bros
Voertes
Gladys Parker
Gladys Farr
Broadway