davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
NAzI sHTPs SUNK

< Southeast Coast Town, England, Sept. -fupl-Iteyai Alr roFce planes tlls afternoon aliasked and destroyed four armed oeFfnRH gess aals efl tle French ChanlleI coast me RAP planes locaiea iae German VesasIs close ie Inc NTenf'l eoasf tee l#non 1Ala|e nnd Gan oI1s s1a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building In- spectcr John T. Hartley:
 Charles Sorbo, to make alterations to dwelling at 16 Brennan place, $500.
 Lester E. Young, to erect one family dwelling on Tracy avenue, s, 900.
 Nick Tartaglia, to erect addition at 332 Berkeley avenue, $200.
 Waterbury Savings bank, to alter dwelling at 4 Dikeman street, $90O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
GEORGE w. HAYNOR
 FITTED BY FRIENDS

George W. HaynoF Of Reynolds Drive. Mlddlebury, who was married on Monday t0 Priscilla Mae Haley, daughter Of Mrs. Hutton Harrison Haley Of Detroit In that city, Was rendered 6 bachelor dinner recently by his associates at the Waterbury branch 0fIice Of the Travellers lns snFanee company. The affair whe held ct LaTeay's Golden Pheasaat room. Upen returning from 6 wed' ding tFip. the couple Wlii take up their home on Reynolds Drive MlddlebnFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
BASE BOMBED

Rome, Sept. 24.-(UP)-Italian airplanes have bombed the British base at Marsa Matruh for three successive days, attempting to blast a path for continuation of an Italian advane eastward along the Egyptian coast, a general headquar- ters communique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
INJURIES FATAL

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 2l -- (U. p - Injuries suffered in on auto. mobile iiishap ct Woodbridge eat. urday caused the death Of David Wsieh at . hospital last night, 20. liee oaid the driver Of the eaF Waf charles Wells, tT. old Denninei0n, VI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners ia last evening session Of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs, John c. Moriarty were: Mrs, Franklin Johnson and Mrs. Frank Clarity. "A; Miss Betty Malt. by and Miss Lois Banderson, ee; and East and West, Mrs. v. Paradis and Miss Ethel Johnson, el, and Miss Mary Savage and Harriet Laude- man, o. The standing to date is as follows; Yeses'ulllvan, i2oit piniey-Flnley, i2s,f: PenAialllns Treat i2s end savaaeslsaildemann t24h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

paFH haa daeTesd that ra ehlnohil. la fliia ean leave ihe eoaniSr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Mrs. George Futile was named alternate for Mrs. Robert Spiers, delegate to the conference chapter meeting in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Oc- tober 17th at a meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Women's So- ciety of. Christian Service of the First Methodist Church held yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Society Notes

Mrs. E. J. Screeney of Dayton. Ohio, formerly Diana Fielding of this city, is visiting friends and rel atives here for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Wannafn wiraa ln Maiaya are de. mandlng eleelFls sslF|ssIsiplA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
WELLES REVEALS PRESIDENTS ACTION

The presidents friends claimed that MuSsolini had acted as result of this. Roosevelt, it was said, had delivered his message to Mussolini through the American ambassador, William PhippS.
 Then on Oct. 3, while Hitler'S 1e- gions were overrunning the sacri- feed land of the Czechs, Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state, in a radio address, revealed that the President had sent his personal plea
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02

Sunday, 2:30. Sunday School.
Salvation Service, 7:30 p. m.
Capt NJ. Morris conducting.
Friday nights service, 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
.sSTTKNE MUD
(By Two River =Rats)

Bert has been often at last!
Some students are talking about
presenting Noreen WaIthers (Kayhi)
of course with a gold medal! The
post office in Ketehikan is the des-
tination of many letter from
Wrangell same for Petersburg. Yica
Versa Ito WrangelD-Ruth had a
swell time in Petersburg, Tom
Wanberg made sure that she did
Tom had a swell time in Wrangell
Ruth made sure that he did
Walt is falling down on answering
his fan maiI-What's the matter,
Walt, did lit get TO be too much
for you?-And we heard that Pc
tersburg enjoyed It's visit to Wran-
CELL more than the trip to Ketchi-
kan-Bert's mad because somebody
from Petersburg went out with his
was a very popular place while
three of the PHS girls were staying
there-Wasn't it Walt and Alan?-
Via human telegraph Parky received
word this week that Charles some
body wanted her 60 write to him.
Johnnie and Phyllis are all washed
up. The reason-Johnnie took Gail
home Saturday night but Phyllis did
her part as noted above.
Among those seen together while
the Petersburg basketball team and
rooters were in Wrangell last week
Bert McCak and Mildred Sand
wick my Bert how times have
changed in the last few lines) Phyl-
lis Beale and Nels Otness-Jean Nc
Cormack and Donald Hungerford-
Joan Mccormack and Erling Hus-
yick- competition for Mary and
Eleanor)-Betty b1nkIey and John
0tness=Alan and Sis Lee-Walt
and Inez Swanson-Eleanor and Ed
sarff-Arlene and Palmer Peder-
son-Mary and Norman Holm-The
reason for so much mud this week
is that the river was frozen up last
week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
Pastor Miles.
GOSPEL SERVICES

lUndenominationaD
Civic Club Building
Sunday. 800 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings At
40 p. m.
Paul Blake and Thomas Roberts.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mr.. A. L. Calame. Acting Pastor
sunday-I1:00 a. m. Sunday
School, for young and old
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Tuesday - 7;30 p. m. Bible Study
aud Prayer Service. Bring your
Bibles
Thursday-7:30 p. m. Midweek
Eyangelistie Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
= y
TRAVELLERS

x
US. Marshal William T. Mahon-
ey was returning to his headquarters
in Juneau aboard the North Coast
after a trip Outside to take p4ison-
ers to various institutions in the
States. While south he spent Christ
mas with his mother and other rel
atives in Eureka, California.
y =
DR.. w. c. Charters, Department
of Health physician, and Mrs. Char
teris, were south bound on the Nc
kinley from Juneau for a trip Out
side
H. w. Douglas of the U. S. Wea-
Their Bureau in Juneau was through
on the Mckinley this week for Ket-
chikan where he will be for a.
bout a week in connection with
weather bureau matters.
Marjorie Northrop, cousin of Mrs.
William E. Byrd of Wrangell, was
returning to her home in Ketchi-
kan on the Mckinley after a visit
to Juneau.
4 X 4 4
Territorial Representative Edward
D. Coffey of Anchorage, a candidate
this year for election to the Territ-
orial Senate, was south bound on
the Mount Mckinley for a short
business trip Outside.
+ 4
John Lichenberg, Nome merchant
and member of the Territorial
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
N. serubby. has made application for
a homesidte. Entry 0s555, under the
act of May u. 1884 as Stat. 500
Tor d tract of land embraced IN us.
Survey No. 2321, Wrangell Group
of Homesites. anu designated as
tract -. containing so acres. and
it is now in the files OF the u. S.
Land office. Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely any of the above mentioned
land should Tile their adverse claims
in the district land office within the
period of publication of thirty days
thereafter, or they viii be barred by
the provisions of the Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO.
Register.
First Publication Dec. 5. 1888
Last Publication, Feb. 2. 1910
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02

House of Representatives from the
Second Division in 1887, was South
bound on the Mckinley for a bus
mess and pleasure trip to the States
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
WRANGELLl

footing for teams may seem to
some people out Of order and dis
courteous but it Is commonly in
dulged in and has no i'll effects, and
even has good results. One often
times cannot realize how moral sup
port for the opposite team lowers
your teams chances for success.
It shows good craftsmanship to
CIV an occasional cheer for your OPP
ponents but to have individuals
root only for the opposing team
shows bad school spirit.
So get all that school spirit out
of the mothballs, and come and give
your hearty support to the old home
team.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02

BASES we're picked an attempt was
made to slug, Il dream of JEANNE. ="
Later on in the year new music
and music sheets will be ordered. In
the meantime old pieces left over
from last year will be used.
Tuesday of eacn week was set
aside as the day that the club would
meet
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
WRANGELL HIGHS LAST STAND

Monday, tuesday and Wednesday
February 5, 6, and Z, WrangelI High
Wolves Slightly doWntrodden) will
again meet the powerful Kayhi
Bears this time on Wrangelps own
home floor. Wrangen has already
thrice met defeat at the hands of
these hi-stepping hoopsters and Pc
tersburgs Vikings, champs of two
years standing, had their noses rub
bed in the mud and dust of defeat
when they lost Two out of three
games to Kayhi.
Although Wrangell has not won
any conference games at all this
year, it still wouldn't pay to bet on
the invaders for even though Wran-
gell lost all three games against the
Bears in Ketchikan, they were not
outclassed as players but simply
could not make their shots in the
strange gym. 1t now looks like a
different outlook might be taken by
both the fans and players for if
Kayhi wins the majority of the
games in Petersburg and comes to
Wrangell to lose four straight games
which by the way isn't so very un-
likely, Wrangell still has a chance
to make a name for itself.
SCHOOL PLAY
Under the direction of Mr.. Evans,
plans for a three act play to be CIV
en- sometime this spring have been
drawn up. The THE of the play to
be given is Girl Shy" by Katherine
Kavanaugh. Tryouts for the differ
ent parts already are under way and
the play books have been ordered.
RECEPTION GIVEN PHS TEAM
Last Saturday night, following the
second game with Petersburg, the
Student Body gave a royal reception
to the P.H.S team and all their 10y
al rooters. The party got under way
about ten thirty. To add to the en-
tertainment of the evening Mr.. Ev-
ans gave one of his famous One-man
performances-this time a humorous
monologue of a trip to museum.
He was followed by Robert Shermer
mot to the museum however, sing
ing "Three Shif'less Skunks," ac-
companied by Betty Binkley on the
guitar. Ruth scribner was persuaded
to sing "Tumbling Tumbleweeds'
with Betty and her guitar again
lending support To bring the pro-
gram to a close Mr.. Evans recited
a poem entitled Little George
Washington.
Refreshments consisted of sand
wishes, coffee and cake, were served
following which dancing was the
diversion until twelve o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL ENJOYS MOVIES
Last Tuesday the High School and
Junior Hi enjoyed movies of Mod
ern Rome" and Choosing a Voca-
ton. Modern Rome, was a tour of
interesting spots and a cross-section
of its people. Choosing a Vocation,
gave suggestions for determining an
occupation at which an individual is
most likely to succeed.
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
January goth the Wrangell High
Glee Club, under the supervision of
Mr.. Evans, held IT'S first meeting.
After sopranos, altos, tenors and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02

4A0u5G OA 4NeHA ebgA Al Ii SS Al 0AA sAAa
Second Division in 1897, was South
bound on the Mckinley for a bus
mess and pleasure trip to the States
T. W. Williamson. general rep
resentatiYe of the Department of
Interior in Alaska. and Mrs. viii
hanson were north bound pass
engers on the North Coast this week
for Juneau.
= 4 s.
KaarIo W. Nasi. Public Health
Engineer for the Territorial De
partment of Health. was returning
to his headquarters in Juneau on
the North Coast after a trip Out
side where he vas married to
Miss Cynthia Batson, former Juneau
school teacher. He was accompanied
by his bride. the couple planning
to make their home in Juneau.
-
Dave Doran, the Alaska Steam
ship Company's jovial and most
popular purser was back in his
office aboard the Alaska when she
went through Wrangell the first
of the week after a short vacation
lay-off.
1850
Mrs. N. Stensland returned to
her home in WrangeI on the Al
aska last Monday Mr. Stensland
stopped over in Ketehikan for a few
days.
= +
B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com
missioner of Mines went through
Wrangell on the Alaska the first of
the week returning to his home in
Juneau after a three weeks bus
mess trip to the States.
= = =
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Benson and
children returned ON the Alaska
last Monday, were met in WrangelI
by Tony sehwamm and flew from
here to their home in Petersburg.
4 = =
Other Petersburg residents return
ing on the Alaska from a vacation
trip to the States were Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Jensen and small son
Dieky They have spent the last two
months visiting in Seattle. Mr.. Jen-
sen is with the Alaska Game Com
mission in Petersburg.
< * y X
Charles Rood, Juneau fur farmer
went through Wrangell ON the Al
aska the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02
AT THE CHURCHES

AT THE CHURCHES
SALVATION AR1TY
Capt. M. Morris, corps officer
Brig. and Mrs. J. 7. Gillingham
Divisional Commanders
Sunday, 2:30 Sunday School
Salvation Service, 7.30 p. m.
Capt NJ. Morris conducting
Friday nights service. 1880 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Quinquagesima Sunday, Masses:
7:15 A. NJ. Wrangell Institute.
1000 a. m. Church of St. Rose
and st. John, followed by Benedic-
ton.
Wednesday: Ash Wednesday. the
beginning of the season of Lent.
Mass at 7:30 a. m.
Lenten Devotions at 7.30 p. m.
Friday: Mass at 7:30 a. m.
Way of the Cross at 7:3O p. m.
Week day Masses on other days
at 500 a. m.
Religious instruction for Group
A. Tuesday and Thursday.
Religious instruction for Group
B, Wednesday and Friday.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Quinquagesima, or the Sunday
next before Lent.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Church School
1900 a. m. Choral Holy Euchar-
list.
Wednesday: February seventh.
Ash Wednesday: The First Day of
Lent.
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
Friday: February the ninth.
Worldwide Day of Prayer.
900 a. m. Holy Communion.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson. Pastor
II a. m. Morning Worship:
Young Peoples Day
1910 noon Bible School.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
Friday, $3.50 p. m, Observance
of the World Day of Prayer
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Sabbath School at 1000 Saturday.
Preachings at HOO.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-02

Prophetic lectures every night but
Monday and Thursday. Community /
singing begins at 1880 Lectures at
8.
paafaH NJ I Miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Gt.@''Y
A DRAWSTRING
MATERNITY DRESS

OF course you can keep q secret
Here's n new maternity style 10 help
you conceal your figure changes the
MODERN WAY. For IN Pattern
1850, Claire Tilden has carefully
eliminated any snaps or buttonsl
The long or sh0rt.sleeyed fr0ck u.
self Is In simple style, The quick,
easy Adjustment iS accomplished by
q waistline drawstring, run through
n easing which may either 10 all
around, or start nj each side OF the
back panel. IT'S an attractive as
well as o practical feature. DO add
q scalloped collar OF white organdie,
pique or lawn 10 give q radiant glow
10 your face. You might lace-edge
the collar and the sleeves, too, for
extra soft charm. II you prefer the
collarless version, you could perch
@ gay flower at the v OF the neck.
BE sure 10 top off the frock with the
jacket that's made In just two pat.
tern parts and Is sleeveless for cool
summer wear. The jacket looks
smart IN matching or lively con-
trasting fabric.
Pattern 1865 Is cut In misses and
womens sizes IL, II, 10, 10, 20, 30,
80, 81, 80, 80, 40 and AZ. Size is, en-
tire ensemble requires s ia yards
80 inch fabric 3-B yards contrast
and 2 IA yards race edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Of Interest
To Women

Have you o household problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and nd.
dress, enclose thPee. cent postage
stamp and mali 10 The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Bu.
seau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. e., for Q
personal reply.
q. How may bruised spots on
furniture be raised?
A. by wetting slightly and COW
cring with o danny blotter or piece
Of felt. Then place the rounded end
OF q thimble on the blotter, directly
over the dent, and press " into the
cavity with q hot flatiron. Hold un-
tile the wood Is well heated and
steam causes the wood cells OF the
dent 10 swell 10 their original posi-
lions, Afterwards polish well with
powder and oil,
q. What are some OF the things
average boys and girls Of five should
be able 10 do?
A. They should be able TO dress
themselves II their clothing b laid
out for them, except tying shoe laceB,
ribbons, or ties, They can button
their clothes II the buttons and
butt0hh0les are not inaccessible,
They can wash their faces without
help, 90 10 the toilet alone; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

spades. Souths king OF clubs held
the opening trick, and he made a
nice shift TO the ten Of hearts. The
ace In dummy won, and now East
could see that 1t would be possible
for him 10 lose two spades, q heart
and the club trick he had had al
ready lost. II the diamonds were
split three-three, however, he saw
one chance to make the hand. He
took II.
He cashed his queen OF diamonds
then led q small diamond back TO
dummy. On the fourth diamond
North refused TO trump, discarding
a heart, and now declarer,s sole
hope was that South held the blank
ace or king Of trump. He discarded
his losing heart, and you can see
that II South does ruff, II will BE-
the losing ace anyway, and the only
other trick the opponents can take
Is the spade king. Thus East made
his contract by taking the long
shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Such o healthy, alert rascal--y0u
may DO sure his mistress knows the
proper way 10 care for him.
Looking after o dog Isn't difficult,
Tvs Just q matter Of knowing what
10 do and, especially, what NOT TO
do.
Ono common error b clipping o
dog for Summer. He needs his na.
tural coat for protection against
hot sun and insects, and II he's
clipped he can't grow o full coat In
time 10 keep warm for winter.
Frequently, too, an owner will
punish q dog with his hands or
with the leash. A dog should feel
fricndlinegB for his leash, conf
dence IN the hand that feeds him.
II you must punish, use o folded
Newspaper.
Another mistake IL 10 think that
n vegetarian diet will be good for
your pup. All dogs need meat from
the time they're three weeks old,
And be careful about tho kind OF
bone you give him. Avoid bones OF
cooked lamb, chicken, turkey and
fish. Beef rs the only safe bone.
Know the right and wrong OF dog
care and raise healthy pet. Our
32-page booklet discusses dog all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01


v. Il. Groves over trlfie,
mean that they had been building
up TO II for some time by trying
10 throttle small Tesentments, and
falling, but holding them In, out
falling, but holding them In, out
OF sight. Perhaps they cannot
quite tell how IL was that one
thing led 10 another, until they
we're trying 10 hurt each other by
saying far more than they meant
and succeeding, too, for they
both care 80 much, In spite OF
pretending they don't
II their dispositions are entirely
opposite, IL Is possible that only
one OF them flies of the handle,
while the other suffers In silence
This type Is rare, and somewhat
out Of keeping with the American
tradition Of outspoken freedom
of-losing temper, particularly IN
the home.
Still more rare Is II for only one
OF the pair 10 get upset, while the
other calmly waits for the .mpest
10 blow over, understanding that
II Is Just q matter Of the warlike
ones being too tired, frustrated
by happenings outside the home,
or simply out Of sorts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

thread dries invisible.
Incidentally, this new product 10
bonanza for the mere male whose
cigarette burns o hole IN his Sum-
day trousers. A tiny patch Of the
material, back Of the hole, q coet
or two OF the liquid thread-and
friend wife never knows OF the dis
agter.
Moth holes IN clothing; binding
rugs repairing fur coats: sticking
down the unruly insole In your shoe:
fixing the leather belt; wrapping
Christmas or birthday packages;
repairing awnings, window shades.
automobiles roofs; fixing holes In
pocketg--there 10 no end 10 the list
Of things that may be accomplished
BY those who have already learned
about this magic thread and needle
which comes out Of . bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Miladys hose have developed more
runners In the past decade than all
the athletic coaches and trainers In
the country-and these particular
runners" have been the bane Of
her existence.
One minute she displays q shape
ly limb Of glistening silk. Another,
and that provoking runner has
spoiled her hose, her deposition and
her evening.
But time marches on. The inven-
live genius Of man solves one prob
lem after another. One Of the latest
has 10 do with miIadys provoking
runners. A new liquid thread that
Is sweeping the country like news
Of q Hollywood scandal has been
invented. A little dab with match
stick on the end Of the run, stops
the run acknowledgement the liquid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
BETWEEN HEALTH AND
SICKNESS

SICNNBbb
Old timers In the medical profess
sion, that iB, doctors who received
their training IN the closing years
Of the nineteenth century tllke my.
SELF based their diagnosis and
treatment on the effects Of disease
studied post-mortem, Pathological
anatomy, the visible or palpable
changes In structure found IN the
organs and tissues post-mortem, was
the foundation OF practice.
Doctors who received their train
ing In the past twenty years base
their diagnosis and treatment more
upon pathological physiology, study
Of the disturbed functions, recogni-
ton Of the Significance Of symptoms.
Organic disease interested the old
timers. Functional disease well,
they were inclined 10 dismiss that as
OF little Importance.
A fact which our medical training
did not sufficiently impress upon US
old timers Is that there Is no sharp
dividing line between health and
sickness, Most persons who have
dcmonBtrable organic disease have
been aillng months or years before
the diagnosis Is made. For instance
apopleXy cerebral hemorrhage,
stroke Of paralysis) and angina pee
torIs are no THE sudden or inBtan.
taneous seizures they seem TO the
casual observer; the artcriosclerosis
or hardening OF the arteries, OF
which these are but manifestations,
has been developing for years before
the damage In brain or hear teventu-
ates IN such dreadful manner. I'm.
fortunately the earlier functional
symptoms OF arterioBclerosls or CVD
tcardio-vaBcular degeneration, heart
artery wearing OUT are ignored by
the patient or misinterpreted and
treated with various noBtrums. I'm.
fortunately, too, physicians do not
have much opportunity TO study the
earlier stages OF OVID for the very
reason that patients do not consider
medical examination advice or care
necessary nj this stage. 30 the ding
nosig OF this most common disease
is seldom made In time 10 prolong
the patients useful life or 10 pre-.
vent premature nervous break
down" or whatever euphonious name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
BY VIM. z. MCKINNEY
Amerlca'S Card Authority

In today's hand Morrie Ellis OF
lew York, one Of the outstanding
Dung master players Of the world,
explains point that II is well for
he beginner 10 note. II you are In
: contract which you have just one
ong chance TO make, take that
nance. The goddess Of luck may
avor you with the distribution that
viii give you the contract.
Ellis sat East, and when his part
Ter doubled the one-club bid, he
'elt justified in trying for four