davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
CARROLL MCINTYRE
.25-YEAR-0LD PIANIST
HEADS CONCERT BAND
BY HARRIET ROBINSON

Thursday evening at Allen Tenn
pie AME, Carroll James Mcintyre
directed another Of the outstanding
band concerts which are fast be-
coming fayorites among local mu-
sic lovers.
Twenty-Five men and = girl tshe
bears the name OF Ellris thompson
comprise the Concert bands spon-
sored by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration whose regional direc-
tor IL Herbert Straub This band,
which is basicslly symphonic. Is
unique. according TO Mr.. Mcintyre,
since most bands play in a military
style.
Favorites in the groups repetoire
include Cabin Song Suite by Clar-
ence Cameron White. the suite,
"Bandana Sketches" by White
Merry wives OF windsor "Nico-
lai" "Marche Slave. "Spirituals'
and slave Song"
Little was II realized when the
American Federation OF Musicians
appeald to national authorities a
few years ago for an appropriation
TO aid struggling craftsmen. that
there would evolve substantial
livelihood for 30 young Negroes. ard
marked contribution to the ma
steal world But least OF all did
they know that the Inauguration
OF this plan would mean the par
tial realization OF boyhood dream.
met Carol Mcintyre In 1888
while he was q senior AZ Pershing
High and when the word "depres-
sion had meaning. His father died
while his sons were very young.
Carroll assumed the role OF head
OF the home. being older than his
twin brother nv few seconds.
However, his responsibilities did
not alter his desire IN some day di-
rect his own Negro symphony pr-
chestra.
Early in the morning and late at
night. Carroll PLAYED the piano.
He accompanied artists. rendered
instrumental solos on programs OF
religious. social and civic organi-
zations for little or no compensa-
ton. He ate. slept and talked mu-
sic: and HIS moods and thoughts
were reflected as his nlmble taper
Ing fingers played Chopln's &C
sharpe Minor" or Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata"
When music came over the ether
waves the stately young man liza
tened eagerly. commented on ar
rangements. quality and kinds OF
instruments. as he kept time with
any object that might serve as a
baton.
Years passed on and Mcintyre
was obliged 10 make a living with
jazz aggreeations in the mean
time he wrote compositions. made
arrangements directed choral
groups. quartets. and Instrumental
ensembles. But he always kept In
mind the one objective. 10 direct
a Negro symphony orchestra.
So the gifted pianist labored on
untiringly. He studied al the Insti-
tute OF Musical Arts and under DIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Ring Crosby's Genial Profanity
ON Bootleg Discs

Some not-too- gentle cussin' has
leaked out onto bootleg recordings,
and the cuseer Is perennial non
cussin favorlte Bing Crosby. Bing
spoiled Decca master on the
tune. Jimmy Valentine and insteld
OF stopping he continued 10 sing.
cussing ont himself and the dirty
..s who changed the arrange
ment thus confusing him. The
same thing happened on Wrap
Your Troubles IN Dreams. Some
hod, got ho'd OF both masters and
made private DRESSINGS of them.
Although the original masters have
been restroyed. 'dubs' have been
made from tho first pressings and
these have spread throughout the
country Non-cusf In versions OF
both songs are issues on Decca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Nail Air Raid Wrecks
HaMkIns' Pnrls Home

Tie $4,000 Paris home Of me
tenor saxisi. Coleman Hawkins.
Was recently destroyed by Na,i
air raid he was Informed after the
German blizkrieg Hawkins had
spent several years in Europe prior
70 his return a few months ago 70
New York where he now has his
own band at the Savoy ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Kenny Goodman won't Sue
John Hammond

Report that Benny Goodman
would sue No. Jazz patron and
Columbia Records official John
Hammond were rife a week ago.
hut Hammond said they were rid!c-
ulous. Goodman was said to have
objected to the title. Boy Meois
Coy. which Hammond placed on a
Goodman sextet record. The word
gov Is a Jewish colloquialism
meaning gentle. Hammond pointed
out that Coy IL also nickname
applied To Charlie Christian. gui-
tarlst with the Goodman band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Buddy Rogers Gives Up
Band For Hollywood

Buddy Rogers. the move star who
has been leading a dance band for
the past few years. announced at
the conclusion Of his Peabody hotel
engagement in Memphis few davs
ago tina, he was giving up his band
and returning to Hollywood 10 re-
enter movies. His band will he taxi
en- over by Johnny Morris. the
drummer Morris was featured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

OF employees out OF his own ul,-
The Major bears up well u,,.
his weighty prestige Al AZ NJ,
a bit portly. He has an AL
yacht. named for himself and n,
late wife, Margaret Ellington:
27-footer, Edmar. Jr.. and n.
Chrysler cars. one a s32 900 g,,,'
and-gold custom job. eomoIss
with commissary. two radios y
trio razor. escritoire. harouss
and a scabbard for his cane n
Sl-foot yacht has ship.lol,s,.
telephone service. si.5o a local II
II is not easy to get on me u
gram. for only twenty acts Ar
lected each week out OF thouu,,
OF applications.
Major Doves Office is locate.
the fourteenth floor OF 1867 Br,
way. The Offices OF The prosr
are arranged in an 81 and N
lettered from A 70 Z. Every n
is kept closed and the public t,-
MT know whether The Major,
fice is A or z. The onice slas
ceives the applications and al,
II up with the addition commits
Many letters are said 10 never
beyond the stan. They can nd
we'll tell by the letter Just Va
kind OF person or persons ihs ID
err is.
When the addition commits
which works day and nigh, d,,
to see an applicant. he or 81,
told 10 report al > pm on ID
tain day. generally about Ten I'D
before the proeram Those psa
the test will receive letter I'd
Major Doves office. telling M
TO call at certain hour ior II
tion, and will be Instructed 70 bM
his or her own mlsif 10 own "A
A few days later. another nad
will arrive instructing them tod
pear at CHS Radio playhous
4:30 pm. on day ~ The brosd,M
About $3.50 pm tie Major SD
the group across the street TO a
he pays The bills. They mla
back al the theatre IN Their sean
7;45. Major Bowes calls each \
fore the mike and they 20 ihrai
a little act about their lives u.
a few gags and all the trinnn
added.
Amateurs appearing and irin
ing with Mapor Rowes units
ceive from $50 10 $50 per W.
SO that ends the little chat IN
The Man Behind ne Famous Al
teur Hour.
Louis Armstrong. appeared
We. The People program Tash
night-not To foot his trumps
instead. he told an Interesting "
for the benefit OF NY readers 9
may not have heard The broata
he said in part III was rsi'i
an orphan house for boys IN
Orleans, La. ! got my first ca
TO blow a trumpet there u
someone gave him one Of Their
ones. Each year At Chrisinn
take my band TO New Orlesn
play a benefit performance 'or
same orphan then donate
trumpet that | have used that
TO some hoy in the orphanas
as someone did me- oar haN'
OF TO Louis Armstrong FOR NV
nual good deed he never lolp
and always succeed t'nill
week-"GOOD LISTENING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

Suidenn and Gladys Luloff. Whom
the opportunity was opened by the
Musicians Federation. Carroll
stepped in and picked up real
baton.
The e5-year-old director Of the
nrst Negro group OF this kind in
Michigan has had no easy job train
ing men. who were previously ex-
ponents Of jazz. To appreciate and
play symphonic arrangements with
such remarkable excellence.
To appreciate the young maestro
is TO appreciate music. To know
Carroll is TO know a congenial per-
sonalty. an excellent conversa-
tionalIst and man with a purpose.
At the social bridge table a game
which he plays WE'LL his opponents
know that they must cope with
the very best in him but then.
that's Carroll, too.
talked with Carroll Mcintyre
just before he aecended the plat
form 10 direct the concert Of Allen
Temple AME church. and knew he
was happy in his work. or course
he Is not satisfied He talked III
furthering his study perhaps at the
Boston Conservatory and Of some
day operating a National Negro
symphony orchestra.
When he will have achieved these
supreme detectives. there will al
ways be others toward which he
will strive with EQUAL sacrifice.
confidence. vigor and sincerity -
but then. again, that's-Carroll Nc
Infyre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Bobby Hackett To play In
Artlr Shaw Movie

Rohhy Hacketi. great iazz cor
rets' Who has been with Horace
Heidts band FOR several months.
next week leaves FOR HOLLYWOOD
where he will play IN the new Artie
shaw Morris movie Second Chorus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Down Beat
Mob Rips Gown on Singer
Ella Fitzgerald

The dress was torn on OF song
ws'ress Ella Fitzgerald wsen part
OF the 1000 colored persons attend
ing a dance IN the New Rhythm
club in New Orleans 1.-TWO weeks
agol siormed her for autographs.
Police were called TO restore order
after many OF the crowd were
knocked down and injured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
with the Vincent Lopez orchestra
for years before Joining Rogers.
Typical Harlem Father
IL Musician

The Harlem fNYCl Chamber ~
Commerce awarded solid geld
diaper pin 10 Orville Happy
Jones. OF the Four Ink Spots. wh-n
Jones was chosen the "Sypical Har-
lem Father" at the ball held In h's
honor at the Savoy ballroom re-
Gently Jones has seven children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

more about the man behind the Ia
nous Amateur Hour in this issue
so to keep my promise here II Is:
Turning the pages OF time back ~
1894. We find that Major Bowes
third amateur brought one thou
sand votes. he rejoiced and tod
his friends that he believed that
he had something. You and can
affirm this statement that he did
have something program That
has become the American peoples
biggest favorlte. with more than % :
O00, 900 listeners. That Is not all
this idea nets him a million dollars
year. And the secret OF the sue
cess OF the Amateur Hour is one
OF the best professional staffs in
the show business.
Major Bowes is said to be the
highest paid man in radio - he
draws down $4,000 per week for
that hour broadcast that you sit
by your radio and enjoy every
Thursday night. Out OF this he
pays amateurs appearing on the
program $1,000 or so. buys then
meals and sometimes slip carfare
TO the needier ones He also Ia
said TO have 10 maintain his stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Russ Morgan Buys Back Own
Contract ior $4,000

TrOmbonist-maestro Russ Nor
gan bought hack his contract with
Charles Green CONSOLIDATED Radio
is'Si for sl0.ooo In order n
align himself with the William Nor
vie booking agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD
Success Of Major Bowes Like Those He Aid
BY ISAAC JONES

Last week your reporter told you something interx
ing about Major Bowes of yesterday and today nasm
as it was impossible to complete all the data had g,s
cred about Major Bowes in episode of this radio M
mun-you will recall that the writer promised to tell nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

hiclos. He can play simple table
taking turns, observing rules and at
tanning goals, without qliarrciing.
lie should be able 10 40 10 school
unattended, learn 10 print simple
words OF three or four letters with
out copy and write his own nanle,
He IA trusted with small sums OF
money 10 make cleariy-stated pur-
chases. He carries out directions In
returning purchases, and Ia usually
able 10 identify coins and count 70
fifty.
q. Which mineral elements and
vitami1s ore In cowg' milk?
A. Calcium, magnesium, potas.
stun, sodium, phosphorus, chlorine,
sulphur, and iron. Vitanin content
OF milk Is important, a. A, D, and g
are found In amounts varying some
what With the food OF the COW.
q. When should seed Of BabyA
breath DO sown7
A. In the open ground o. soon
"a freezing weather Is well past and
several times dtring season for q
continuous supply OF bloom. Thin
out 10 0 or ~ inches apart. ~ II
hardy, prefers sun, but will grow
almost anywhere IN good garden soil
q. IA u possible 10 can fruit with
boiling water instead OF sugar syrup
A. Yes; fruits canned III this way
may DO used Just like fresh fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Fave you . household problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly. Sign your name and ads
dress, enclose o hree-cent postage
stamp and mali 10 The W0man's
Editor, Washington Service BIZ
reau, The Democrat, 1918 13th
Street, Washington, y. g., for Q
personal reply.
q. what place should nuts have
A. Nuts IN general, being rich
Aa both protein and 70 tcear.
b both protein and fat, are com.
parable with meats o. o food and
may be used INTERCHANGEABLE with
meat In the diet. Nuts may DO serv-
cd IN bread, salads and desserts In
nieatless dinners.
q. How may clean an enamel
atensii In which food was burned2
A. Soak the food loose with wa
Der, or by boiling o weak soda solu.
ton In II. A feldSpar abrasive may
be used lightly, but enamelware
should not DO scraped with sharp
edged instruments or coarse abrG.
sives.
q. What ere some OF the things
six year old children should DO able
10 dor
A. The six.year-old can take
care Of himself outside Of his own
gard, manage roller skates, sled,
wagon, scooter and other play ves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

do together oil tend 70 build confidential relationship
that lasts through life
against your bedtime now"
than did will
understanding In their treatment Of him.
PICTURES STORY
Yes juniors getting Hes
one And that growth In the right direction
entS knew how 10 guide II TO- g
Some Of the which childb emotional
physical development DO influenced pictured
are from book Your Chlds Development Guidance
Pictures by Louis Hayden Meek former director Develop
ment Institute, Teachers College Columbia University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

Styled for q busy young gadabout
Is this easy-to-nake Claire Tilden
dress. FOR depending on your inter-
probation OF ib style, Pattern 100
becomes either O dainty frock or o
sleeveless sports style. Both YER
sions have full, swinging skirts and
Iithes0me princess lines Growing
glory OF tho dress-iD fr0Ck II itS
pointed yoke that's equally charm
Ing IN self fabric or In lively c0ii-
tFast, and that looks delightful OUT
lined IN lace. Lace edging may also
point up the prettincs OF the
sleeves, which arc IN brief caps or
longer with flared openings, Now
turn 10 the gtIfl-dreBg--BO daghing
for active sports or Just for Stunning,
Tvs cut along tho Identical lines OF
tho first style, with straps gubsti-
tited for Vie sleeves and yokes,
Don't you love Nh ViVaci0tis effect
OF tho pointed straps and pockets
made In checked contrast with but
ton trim? Order this sifnple-tO-
follow pattern today, and make both
versions 10 carry you through the
summer with dash,
Pattern 100 ~ cut In misses sizeg
~, IA, 10, 10 and 20. size IS, sun
dress, requires q 81 yards 81 inch
fabric and Ia Yard contrast; dress,
. SO yards 80 inch fabric and 4
yards lace edging,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l15c) IN
coins for this pattern WRITE
CLEARLY BfZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15


Perfect for Summer refrsshments
these gaiiy decorated serving
piatesi And you can make them
yourself Of picnic Plates and scraps
Of bright paper.
The prancing deer 10 light blue
surrounded by gay flowers and tho
border ID OF alternating light ana
dark blue hoFgeBhoeD.
FOR tho horgeshoeg YOU have o
printed pattern which you trace
onto stout wrapping paper and cut
out. Using the wrapping paper
pattern, cut out 10 iiorseshoes Of
light blue and 10 Of dark blue. In
the same way you trace off and cut
out tho designs for the deer and
flowers.
nov, after giving your plate 0
coat Of sifeliac, paste tho design In
place and theFi give tho plate .
more coats. You'll have o smart
and practical plate you can clean
with Q damp cloth.
Just o. easily you make Plates
using clever geometFic designs, pref
w flowers.
Tor complete directions for these
and many more novelties, soc ctr
32-page booklet. Gives patterns for
the deer plate; tells how 70 make
0 Waiihoider for plants, Q smoking
ret, book-ends, o Victorian foctstcoI,
other attractive items.
Send 1oe IN coin for youF copy
Of DECORATIVE AND USEFUL
OBJECTS EVERYONE CAN MAKE
10 the Waterbury Democrat Homo
Service, e3B Sixth Ave-, New York,
n. X. De sure 10 write pIsinIy y0sr
NAME, ADDRESS, END the NAME
Of beckett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Modern Menus

serve, remove cinnamon and add
! quart cracked leo, orange thiniy
sliced, chilled ginger clio and
chilled carbonated water. Serve
In tall ice tee glasses with straw.
ROOT BEER MILK SHAKE
ons-haif cup root beer, " cup
rich milk, dash Of nutmeg,
whipped cream.
Make individual serving. Mix
the milk and root beer and then
add 0 dash OF nutmeg topped with
whipped cream for each glass and
then another tiny dash OF nutmeg
over the whipped cream.
sPICED ORANGEADE
(BeFves 4 10 o.
Sixteen whole cloves, I one.
inch stick OF cinnamon, rlnd from
M orange, N cup sugar, / cup
orange Juice, 2 teaspoons lemon
Juice, 2 glasses Of ginger ole.
Put into O saucepan, / cup cold
water, 10 whole cloves, o one.
inch stick OF cinnamon and rind
from N orange. Simmer 8 fnin-
uteE Add VI cup gugar. Stir
Until sugar Ia dissolved. Boil few
minutes longer. Add ! cup orange
Juice; 2 teaspoons lemon juice.
Chill. Just before serving, add
. glasses Of cold ginger ole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

NEA Service star Writer
In hot countries, they use spices
10 take their minds Off the heat.
Let's try spices In our summer
coolers for tho same reason.
SPILLED CHILLED TTZZ
(Berves 0 10 ~
Two teaspoons tea, 4 CUBS boil
ING water, " teaspono powdered
cloves, VI teaspoon powdered cin-
iiaifior, ia teaspoon nutmeg, / cup
orange juice, ia cup lemon Juice,
i-3 cup graduated sugar.
Place tea In q pot Add water
and spices, Cover for 10 minutes.
Drain. Cool and add the rest OF
tho ingredients. Chill. Serve In
glasses which have been half
filled with chopped Ice. darnish
with fresh mint leaves,
ItffUBAItB-TEA PUNCH
(Berves 12)
One cup ton infusion, 8 table,
spoons lemon Juice, v cup sugar,
/ small bunc hfregh mint, . cups
slightly sWeetencd, gteWed Thu.
barb, / stick cinnamon, orange,
quart ginger ale, pint car
donated water, Chill.
10 Tea infusion add oil ingredi-
enb except orange, ginger aie and
carbonated water. When ready 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

cdB growth reckoned than inches added
the wall showing how much taller
tell only part OF the story Of
Juniors growth.
should him physically stronger should have
should bettered his All
by the right facilities
TIE SHOULD DE MORE SELF.RELIANT
gained sereiance This happens naturally
willing child attempt the they know
and enjoyable 70 DO for him.
should become socIabie knowing better than
with other children how share ana
cooperate.
better friends with things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
A LITTLE LESSON IN DIAGNOSIS

A LITTLE LESSON IN DIAGNOSIS
A correspondent offers this little
lesson In diagnosis for the benefit
Of whom It may concern:
Early In August got O crimp
In my hack while leaning over the
engine Of my automobile. Con-
suited family doctor who said II
was PROSTATE trouble, but he made
no examination. I took the medi-
cine no prescribed, and after o
while felt better. Then In May I
began having trouble again, and
had 10 get up four or five times
every night. Family doctor said
II was the same old trouble Of
course, and that examination was
not necegsary--he knew what II
was. Then ! wrote you and asked
II you could give me the name OF
o good doctor for prostate trouble.
You recommended Or. ......,.
(Interpolation by Brady: II d
human nature NOT 10 explain ell
tho details when writing 10 me
for such information. But even II
tho correspondent did do 10 Ut the
time, I'd give him the name and
address OF the nearest competent
physician or specialist I know, Of
course. That's one Of the ifnpor.
tant functions Of this column.
I still had faith IN the family
doctor, but continued 70 get
worse. had 10 coll the doctor
you recommended OF 10 o'clock OF
night tho first time. A. soon as
no examined me he said I had an
abscegs which had 10 be drained
OF once called hospital ainbu-
lance, operated OF 1890 .. m. I
was out In FIVE days, and have
been In fine health ever since
that was nearly three years ago.
! an OIL years old and feel thirty.
I don't know how 70 describe the
trouble 10 you will understand,
but ! wish you would write Or.
,...... and got any professional
information you may care TO have.
Anyway ! feel have 10 thank
you and Or. ..,...,. for saving
my life.
(Gigned) .,................
II is ifnmateriai precisely what the
trouble was. The lesson II plain
enough for him who reads. II re-
calls an early lesson In diagnosis ]
learned as an intern.
A iaborer with deiiriuna tremens
received the dieitalis treatment
doses OF tincture Of digl-
talis, In fact enough TO produce
1igitalis poisoning So and made 0
good recovery. As senior house
physician on the ward at the time
was proud OF tho result Of the
treatment. Nearly b year later,
when my classnlate, the Junior In.
tern and ! had changed places on
tho service, the same patient 70.
turned, again delifiCug, breath
heavy with alcohol. MY cIassmate,
now senior, decided 10 use the digi-
salis treatment again. On the gtig-
yestion that we had better examine
Inc patient carefully first, the class.
Inate insisted he knew Whist was
the matter, ell right. 30 tho pa
Bient received the first few encr.
lslAasA AAGAg af AiOikafia ard - aas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Caroline
Chatfield
Question Il a Crime When II Is Personal Question
Directed at U.s.
Says Today


Question Il Crime When II Is Personal Question
Directed at Us.
rstopher Morley Spanish keeping with their
that to straight question mara sort Of warning the
reader be the spot Mr. Morley thinks
pity Spanish custom can't be employed In conversation
since many questions breed embarrassments.
Some ladies gents really question
pinned when they their victims will
experts the old spanish InquIdtors piker@
There are women who have 10 much curiosity and 10 little deacy
satisfying their homes feel though
you visited You out dry cleaned and polished
record they have opened
stons and made you tell your middle name
Some Of the worst among quesoners people
knd motives Take the negbor who prides
interest and and attempts
70 health
every member Of family. only
bruises H. Or the sister who
pause plague sup
y OF chatter she knows no other way than 70 resort
questions questions with the usual result that she creates
embarrassment 80 thick you can cut u with knife
queStoner that doesn't
coming certainly that
ow-down the subject pops questions
merely 10 tell she the know and get line
walking points don't wear
When you gender, out He
asks leading questions designed 10 and
gives nklng IA leading you You
the destination arrive G OF the ntyeyen
varieties plus no takes the palm.
Al Of which leads 10 the question: question
nmes The answer S when II personal question directed
CAROLINE CHATFfELB
IN ": :: s'::; "ss : E sS X ...ss.' ::
ss. . . vii: % r. % 81 IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Clever Defense Breaks Contract Declarer EndPayed into
Defeat
BY WIN. Y. MCKINNEY
Americas Card AHthoSity

II would not be fair 70 Memphis
not 70 give YOU one OF the nice
defensive hands / sew before !
loft for st. Louis. NJ A, Hghtman
made the play IN the Cotton Belt
teain.of -four contest
Remember that every trick
counts In duplicate. Lightmap sat
West and opened the six OF spades.
DecIareF went 10 with the queep
IN dummy, then caghed oil Of his
club tricks and three heart tricks,
winning the last heart N his own
hand,
AZ this point he led q small dia.
mODd, Had Llghtmail not been on
his toes and played the small dia-
moBd, decIafer would have won
with the ace IN dummy end re-
turHed o diamond. Then Light
man would be forced 70 win With
the Klng and could only cash his
AGO Of spades and give decIaFeF .
spade trick,
When South LED his diamond
however, Nghtman played tire