davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
New York Fair
To Honor Press

NEW YORK (Special)-To remind
millions of visitors to the New York
Worlds Fair 1889 that freedom of the
press has helped preserve the democratic
form of our government, a statue dedi-
Gated to that constitutional liberty will
be erected on the $60,000,000 Central
Mall, Grover A. Whalen, president of the
Fair corporation, announces.
The statue will depict partially nude
woman, representing "the unadorned
TRUTH" watching the passing show of
world events and recording history, day.
by-day. A tribute to the moral standard
Of the press as whole is contained in
the subordinate figure Of a child reading
a newspaper.
Freedom Of religion, speech and assem-
bly, will be combined with freedom Of
press to suggest that these four factors
are the cornerstone of democratic gov
eminent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
The Fasces on Our Coins

The fasces on our dimes are en-
blems common to works of art. The
fasces were the rods made into q
bundle to enclose a protruding ak
and were borne by the ancient Ro-
man ictors to execute the judy
ment of the magistrate. Adolph Al
exander Weinman, native of Ger
many and a member of the United
States commission of the fine arts,
in 1916 designed our l0-cent ,piecea
end the 6Q-cenk coins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you she facts
about your farm, just as business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads fevery
business farmer should have his own letter.
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
E.ss Us Show YoY What We Con
Do for You
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
Religious Rights
Stressed at Fair

NEW YORK (Special)-A tribute to
the constitutional right Of freedom Of
worship will have a prominent part in
the statuary to be placed upon the $780,
100000 Central Mall Of the New York
Worlds Fair 1899, Grover A. Whalen,
president of the Fair corpofatiop, an
nounces.
Part Of group known as The Four
Freedoms" the statue will depict o
chaste, young girl, her face raised to the
skies, holding prayerbook in her hands.
On the base of the statue, a number Of
churches of various denominations win
signify that freedom of religion In this
country is not confined to any one sect
or creed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty, in regular session at Elkton APP
proved the bond of Helen N. Eng
land, administrative of Bertha J.
Nields; first and final account Of
Mollie L. Clark, Administrative OF
Elizabeth G. Clark passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

A man usually gets what he de-
serves in the end, but he manages
to get lot of other things in the
meantime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

There are two kinds of people
those who yearn for wealth. and
those who feel important enough
without it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

We read about a Japanese hero
named Mitilaka. No doubt his last
name is Rose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

All the worlds stage and most of
the people thereon would rather play
than work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

You may teach. you may educate
men If you will, but they'll start Q
Gre with kerosene still.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14

The man who looks straight ahead
misses lot on the side.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
BeAutY C01/1noG

nish soaps, too, such as the
pines and lavenders, so appropri-
ate for warm weather, when the
sweet scented ones are a bit
cloying.
Fed men have the things they
need for the beach, as they have
little time to haunt the stores
as you do, go make a list of all
the comforts for his summer
and you will be as happy as one
of the Stroud twins.
When you get his beach robe,
be sure it is a large, nicely tail
ored garment, even though you
can hardly resist the tempta-
tion to purchase the fancy one
that would look so well on you.
Send for the "Normalizing
Exercises" 1t is a good illus
trated chart and will serve to
give Father all the inspiration
he needs for his exercises. 1t is
free of charge but please en-
close a stamped. self-addreSSed
envelope. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Home
Service

How do you go about reading
palms?
Fun to hunt first for special
gifts, indicated by tiny criss-
cross lines that form a Starlike
pattern.
Learn the fascinating paStime
of palmistry from clear direc-
tions and diagrams in our 32-
page booklet.
Send Ice for your copy of
SECRETS OF PALMISTRY to
The Washington Times Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

the Michigan waterways, each
one seeming the most enjoyable
of all.
One evening while on a moon
light cruise she said, Honey,
we certainly sail well together"
Which gave me my opportunity
to ask her if she would attempt
to sail the sea of matrimony
with me. The answer was
EYES," and our sailing on that
sea has been as much fun as on
the water. We still take moon
light cruises, however, they are
down the Potomac noW-but
just as much fun for have my
first mate with me. /. X.
City.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
By DONNA GRACE

no YOU think we ought to do
~ do anything about Fathers
Day? There seems to be no rea-
son for ignoring him, except as
some of the far-Seeing ones may
think, it might give him ideas
and establish a precedent. AS
1t is now, in most homes. he
goes right along looking after
everyone else and never expects
much in return and this is one
of his best traits. But after all,
fathers as a rule are grand to
have around the house. so we
honestly think he, as well as
mothers, should have his day.
If you haven't thought about
it until now, just go to any Of
the nice stores and you will need
no urging 10 select any number
of nice things for him.
You know the cosmetic firms
have taken tbs even seriously,
and there are some nice new
packages, case, and bottles that
will be sure to flatter any father.
You will find fitted cases Of
eowhide with eau de cologne,
nice big decanters of after shave
lotion, lather and shave creams,
powder, along with the bowl,
humidor and all the toilet ar,
tlcles so thoroughly satisfying
to q man. There are nice man
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Your Lucky Star

labors, for it is our willingness to
work for a result that shows
what result we consider worth
while. These are only a few Of
the meanings of the Latin
phrase "Laborare est orare." It
is key to your success.
Your year ahead from this to
next anniversary grows gradu-
ally more satisfactory in per-
sonal ways and in opportunities
throughR allies. mates, distance
and education. Danger: now
July IL; october 9-November %;
and February 26-May 5, 1899.
Tomorrow
Be practical and register con-
structive results; easy with those
feelings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Chocolate
Mousse

Chocolate
Mousse
Scrape fine one ounce Of
chocolate and put into O frying
pan with three tablespoons OF
sugar and one Of boiling water;
stir over the fire until it is
smooth and glossy. That is, for
about q minute: then add six
tablespoons of whipped cream
to it. Now stir this mixture into
a quart of whipped cream, add
q little more sugar, and stir
carefully until all ingredients
are well mixed. Pour the mix
ture into q chilled mold or
freezer, pack in salt and ice, and
chill thoroughly.
Coffee
Mousse
Filter one cup Of very strong
coffee twice; beat the yolks Of
two eggs with one-half cupful Of
sugar: add the coffee to this.
and pour into a double boiler
and cook for three minutes, stir.
ring constantly. Take from the
fire and place in a pan with ice
water. stirring once in a while.
When cool add the mixture care
fully to two quarts Of whipped
cream. Be sure the cream has
no liquid on it: pour into the
mold and freeze.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Big Butterfly Bows

It's double or nothing in the
size Of decorations used on sum-
mer evening gowns. Roses aS big
as cabbages encircle the skirt Of
a porcelain pink gown toward
the bottom Just where the full
ness begins to flare. Another
gown Of diaphanous black net
has an enormous butterfly bow
Of the net plastered across the
bodice, and the similar bows
heading the low-placed flounce
on the wide skirt.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
" Swell Idea

For the woman golfer who
likes to carry her money. tees,
lipstick and makeup with her,
there is the golfette made in
compact form to hold every
thing you need on the golf links.
A belt to match may be worn
over sweater or jacket. Comes
in brown and all colors. A zip
per protects the contents from
getting lost on the links. Comes
with tees, pencil, change purse
and mirror-grand gift idea Tor
golfers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Boy
AdUl;SGS
Girl
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

q ONE of you girls have
~ accused me of being
"too harsh" in my handling
Of your delicate heart-prOb-
lens. Judging from your
letters, you, too, are pretty
good at blasting! However,
! don t mind. because ! want
your sincere reactions.
Some of you tell me that I'm
"too flippant." But surely you'll
agree that I'm always laughing
with you.
Stop and think about those
two criticisms for a moment.
Just suppose that, instead of
giving you an answer straight
from the shoulder, I'd say:
"There, there, poor thing. Your
young man is brute . a heart
less Frankenstein. You've been
abused no end. You're the only
girl in the world who has ever
had to face such treatment as
that"
You'd probably cry your eyes
out. Undoubtedly, you'd begin to
enjoy your martyrdom. You'd de-
velop into a wounded-fawn type,
and if you know your Freud,
you'll understand what that
would do to your M. A. There
are too many women like that
already. Many of them are mar
ried. and I pity the men who
have to live with them.
A Sock
In the JaW
Have you ever seen a hysteri-
cal woman brought to her senses
by a we'll aimed slap in the pan?
They're doing it a lot in the
movies these days, so you prob
ably know what I'm talking
about.
I know, from my own ex-
perience, that your personal
difficulties take on mammoth
proportions which are all out Of
scale because you, yourselves,
cannot view those difficulties
from a distance. You've right
In the middle. and only time
and common sense will allow
you to see chem in their true
light. There have probably
been occasions when you could
swear that you actually heard
your heart cracking up.
HoU About
A Laugh
Not a cynical laugh. You
can't defeat a worry or a prob
lem by being bitter. My flip
pancy," I hope, can be really
defined as a sense of humor.
It has been my mainstay on
many a black occasion. And I
know that your sense of humor,
can fortify you with peace and
happiness. It's a tragic fact
that many of 1ife's grimmest
moments appear ludicrouS. to
persons not involved. When you
see someone slip on ice, your
first impulse is to laugh. But to
the slipee, a broken leg isn't
very amusing. When you see
someone's hat blow off and go
rolling down the dirty street,
your desire to Snicker is over
Whelming.
You know it the one about
"tragedy and comedy are closely
related" 10000, when 1 try to
settle your problems, perhaps
my sense of humor will awaken
yours: and maybe my harsh
ness" will steady your perSpec-
tive
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
BY WYNN
Todays Sign of the
Zndinc-Gen1ini

Gn9gH8E
Afternoon best part Of today,
for it contains better sense OF
perspective and values than
morning and evening hours, But
this doesn't mean just any old
notion is going to be good be-
cause appearing in afternoon;
think and wait.
Your Key
To Success
What you do reveals more
about you than what you say.
You can tell what a man or
woman is seeking in life by
studying his or her acts. Our
true prayers are expressed in our
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
HOw She Got Me to Propose

VoURE doing fine, boys. Welike your confessions on
j How She Got You to- Propose You're SO nice and
GOOD natured and humorous about being "shanghaied"
into the matrimonial boat of you voices
version from bachelorhood tc benedict state We want
to hear more. The Washington Times will pay 81 for
each letter published Address Doris Blake Washington
Times, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
White Box Jackets

LOOKING AHEAD to sum-
mer, many women are ordering
those boxy jackets Of soft white
fine flannel with big gold but
tons, for wear over cotton or or
candle evening dresses.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Navy And Parisand

Jaunty beretS maintain their
style prestige. A nice model,
mounted high on a navy groS-
grain band, Is Of parisand suede
with two high navy quillS at
one side.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Skillet
and
Spoon
SqOeaterJ IRE ,
PuHoUerJ or Shirts

By sIBILLA CAMPBELL
TOFFEE and chocolate
~ mousses are year-round
favorites with certain appe-
tites. Coffee mousse espe-
cially has a pickup" flavor,
especially pleasing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Problems
Difficult

Dear Miss Fairfax:
my household allowance for
everything was IS a week. Then,
after two years, our baby came,
and as she was formulated. it
was impossible to manage ex-
penses on that sum.
Even on the IS a week allow
ance, my husband was not
above borrowing money to buy
cigarettes, bottles Of beer, etc.
And with the baby's meals, life
on IS a week became a battle
ground.
"Of course, the baby had to
have the best grade A milk,
oranges, cod-liver oil and a GER
tain amount of cereal and pat
ent food. This made a tremen-
dous dent in the family budget,
so often we had no meat for
dinner, but tried to make out
with macaroni and cheese, rice
and tomatoes, with q tiny flavor
of hamburger, or perhaps an
omelet when eggs were cheap.
My husband accused me Of crib
bing from my allowance, while
actually walked to save car
fare, and didn't have a new
dress since / was married.
Said
He'd ShouU Me
Game the day when all my
contrivanceS with cheese, eggs
and salad would not stay the
man of wrath, and he declared
he would show me how to run
the house on S. q week and
save money besides. I begged
him to let me see the accounts
he kept. but he declined to do
that.
"The first week, everything
went well. We had good meals,
the baby had everything re-
quired in her formula. But 1
discovered, by a method known
only too well to wives, that the
secret budget he had been keep
ing amounted to 1928, and by
Saturday night we were back
to macaroni, and borrowing
from the next week.
Then he announced that the
food I was buying for the baby
was unnecessarily extravagant,
that cheaper milk was as good
as the grade "a" that he never
had oranges or cod liver oil
when he was an infant. And
that 1 wasted too much gas cook
ing her cereal. This made me
pretty mad, because she wasn't
doing as well as when she was
on her old formula.
Poor
Planning
Then we had crazy ways Of
living. One night we'd have a
good steak, the next he'd suggest
we go to q drugStre to eat a
couple Of sandwiches with an
ice-cream drink, which really cost
more than a decent meal-Say
canned salmon loaf, a green vege-
table and gelatine dessert.
Next he held up his mother
and father for Sunday meals,
which, of course, wasn't playing
fair, as that didn't come out Of
the budget. My, mother-in-law,
who's a grand person, saw that
the baby wasn't looking well
and insisted that we consult
the doctor. The office visit
cost So.
Things went from bad to
worse. The baby didn't get back
her lost weight, and the meals
were pretty terrible. One day
"roughage" and the next nights
dinner consisting of beets and
margarine. Then my splendid
mother-in-law took a hand and
told her son she'd sell the fam
lily silver and turn over the
money to me unless he gave me
an allowance Of SO per week;
that she wasn't going to allow
any "boy" to wreck her grand
child'S health with his silly no
tions Of economy. There's a
mother-in-law for you!
"And as my husbands salary
is $125 a month, he could GER
tainly afford SO per week.
Things are once more serene
in our family"
Nbi+o Ro~ Ia~ko+e
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
The Correct Thing
No Engagement Ring During
Ceremony ~.y..
By ELINoR ANEs '+'">

Just before
she | e a v e S
her room for
the wedding
the b ri d e
slips off her
e n gagement
rim g a n d
either trans
fers it to her
right h a n d
or leaves it
a t h o m e.
A fter tn e
wedding it
is customary
for the bride
to wear her
e n gagement
ri g above
W e d din 6
| band.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Saturday Menu

BREAKFAST
Blueberries With Cream
CornflakeS
Fried Sausage Bran Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Fresh Vegetable Sandwiches
French Fried Potatoes
Peach Meringue Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Cold ConSomme
FricadelleS with
PiQuante Sauce
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Apple and Beet Salad
Frozen Fruit Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Dear Doris Blake:
We met on q moonlight
cruise down the Detroit River
a long way from Washington.
But love is the same in any
country. She was one Of a
party that a boy friend of mine
was in, so after he had intro
duced us, the cruise became our
first romantic voyage. After
that we took many cruises about
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
My Dear Miss Blake:

My girl and I attended a lee
ture one evening in which the
speaker advocated early mar
riages. When we came out Of
the hall, my girl said she en-
joyed the discussion and in no
uncertain terms explained why
she agreed with his viewpoint.
Well, 1 took the hint-She &C
cepted. Later she told me had
I not taken that cue, she would
have definitely given me up as
hopeless. You see, we have two
happy years of marriage to our
credit, so both of us agree with
the speaker now. E. X.
City.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
AdOice
il" A."
LOrUeIOrjn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and Marriage
copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
q EEING is believing, as the
~ old saw warns. And see
ing figures on a apiece of
paper proves conclusively
where the money goes. The
precious pay envelope, which
the household budget of food,
light, insurance and incl
dentals devOurs as ravenously
as ever the princess of fable
was devoured by the dragon,
is subjected to constant at
tack. Take this 'lady's letter,
which is a whole saga in it.
self:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Weddings
HoFFMAN-DAWEs

Miss Caroline 8, Dawes, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Alex Dawes OF Oak
vile, and Reid Hoffman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. silas Hoffman, also OF
Oakville, were united In marriage
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
All Saints church. Rev. Edward
Merrill performed the ceremony
which was followed by O reception
for 100 guests at the parish hall,
The wedding music was played by
Cedric Byran and Mrs. Raymond
Beach was aoloist. Decorations In
the church consisted OF palms, ferns
and cut flowers. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. John Rob-
ingon, and Vernon Hoffman was his
brothers best man. Ushers were
John Robinson and Harry Dawes,
the brides brother.
Miss Dawes was given IN mar
riage by her father. She wore
teal blue suite with accessories In
the same color and corsage OF
gardenias and roses. Her sister
wore jungle green crepe with black
accessoriss and corsage OF gar
denias and roses. Her mother was
dressed In q dark blue gown with n
bolero OF black velvet. Her black
hat was trimmed with maroon col
ored plume and her corsage was OF
gardenias. A dark blue costume with
corsage Of gardenias was worn by
Mrs. Hoffman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Personal
Church Group Has
Dessert Bridge

Group 0 Of the women's society
OF the Bunker Hill Congregational
church held q dessert bridge We'd
nesday afternoon &C the church.
Prizes were awarded the high scor-
ere. These IN attendance were Mrs.
Charles Heaven, Mrs. George Grant,
Mrs. y. p. Wallace, Mrs. d. r. Mar
tin, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. William
Kurtg, Mrs. Vincent Dixon, Mrs
Harry Carter, Mrs. Leon Freeman,
Mrs. David II. Coe, Mrs. Ernest q,
Burdett, Mrs. william Tierney, Mrs
Helen Clark, Mrs. James Aberorom-
bic, MRS. Louis Schmidt, MRS. Louis
y. Lougee, MRS. Reginald Hurlburt,
Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Arthur
0rasso, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs,
Edwin Wells, Mrs. Robert Lager
quist, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Max
Kiessiing, Mrs. w. 3. Runk, Mrs.
w. l.. Plat, Mrs. Fenton Niver, Mrs.
irving Ross, Mrs. william Talcott,
Mrs. George Schlough, Mrs. Doris
Silliman, Mrs. Daphne Matthews
MRS. Harry Green, Mrs. Ralph
Story, Mrs, Herbert Knutson, MRS,
Howard Branch, Mrs. Jesse Burton,
Mrs. o. u. Walcott, Mrs. O. w. Leon
ard, Miss Florence M. Walcott, Mrs
Alan M. Fairhank, Mrs. Ralph
Webb, Mrs. Russell II. DeBaum and
Mrs. Leonard Welton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spender Of
Highland avenue are spending sew
eral days In New York.
Miss Alice Holmes OF West Main
street has returned after spending
several days IN Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster OF
Meriden Road have had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grant
OF Greenwich for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson OF
Cooke street have returned after
spending the past week In Maine
Joseph Millerick of Wateryille
street left this week TO resume his
studies at Bates College in Lewis
ton, Me.
Robert Healey, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Patrick Healey OF Chapman
avenue has entered the law school
OF Boston University, He was
graduated In June from Holy Cross
College,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters OF
Bank street are spending a week III
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Mary1Uood olzege Alumnae
Planning Fall Activities

Preliminary plans were discussed
for the Christmas dance with fur
ther arrangements 10 be made at q
later meeting,
Recently elected officers include:
Miss Ann Toomey, president; Miss
Marion Cavanaugh, corresponding
secretary; Miss Rita Baldwin, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Eleanor
Vollone, treasurer,
Members In attendance at last
evenings meeting were: Misses Ann
Toomey, Marion Cavanaugh, Mary
Gibbons, Eleanor Egan, Rita Bald
win and Rosemary O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Thomas photo,

lecture will be given at the Water
bury Women's Club.
Miss Marion Keane Is chairman
of the event and members OF the
assisting committee includes: Misses
Leona O'Nelll, Catherine Kilbride,
Mrs. Frederick Quatrano. Ruth Bar
ny, Mary Mulcahy. Mary Casey Ma
tale Altieri, Helen McDonough and
Elizabeth Doyle,
A housewarming was given re-
Gently IN honor OF Mrs Kritzman
by her mother and Miss Connie
Burgio, She was the recipient OF
many gifts. Those attending were
Mary Burgio. Mrs, Santa Boseo
Mrs. Helen Spada. Mrs. Antoinette
Lupone, Mrs. Antoniette Scalora
Mrs. Concetta Lombardo, Mrs
Maria DeLeo. Mrs. Josephine BIZ
aneo, Mrs. Michael 'sBurgio, Mrs
Mary DiBattista. Mrs. Santa Burgio
Mrs. Andolina, Mrs. Theresa Longo
Mrs. Jennie Perezelli, Mrs. Joseph
Spada, Mrs, Lucy darafola, Mrs
Antoinette Blanca, Mrs. Tina Con-
taldi, Rose spada, Angie Lombrado,
Tina Andolina, Lucy and Josephine
Burgio, Dolly Perezella. Carmella
DeLeo and Mrs, Sebastian Burgio,
A surprise birthday party In honor
OF Mrs, William Maclean was held
after O meeting OF Sherwood cir
Gle, Ancient Order Of Foresters last
night. She was presented o basket
OF fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Choice of Defense First Lead Nets Defeat of Almost
Certain Contract
BY WIN. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge Leagu

The play to the first trick often
determines the fate of hand. The
fine defensive play of Lee Hazen OF
New York on today's hand resulted
in the defeat of contract almost
universally made. Had he chosen
any other defense, the declarer
would have made his no trump
game.
The bidding was sound. South
had high card values. but no long
suit or even biddable one. He
therefore passed, but when his part
her opened he made the jump no
trump response.
The ace of hearts in dummy won
the first trick, on which Hazen, who
held the East hand, played the