davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-11

of his screen leading ladies. He's
against it-and firmly. Even in his
most intimate scenes with Ginger
Rogers, in that very sentimental
series of dance productions, Fred
never went beyond the suggestion"
stage in any of the love bits.
During the making of Second
Chorus" Fred almost walked out on
the show several times because its
producer, Boris Morros, insisted he
should do real kiss scene with
Paulette Goddard.
Morros seems to be a convincing
arguer, because he finally wore Fred
down-and the lips of Astaire ac-
tually touched those of Goddard! !!
But the sequel is that Fred has had
change of heart. He realizes now
it was only a weak moment that
caused him to listen to Morros, and
he wants that kiss taken out He's
haunting the cutting room trying to
get MorroS' ear. That kiss may
come out, even now. Fred usually
gets his way.
Evening star., 1940-11-11


ing "WinterSet' Now comes mes
sage indicating another group is
in the same dire StraltS-a letter
from Edmund J. f ans, to W.T.:
I'VE are planning on producing
I Killed the Count Cl November 81
and 28 and conscriptiOn plus illness
have 'blitZed' our cast to a point
where We are now shy three male
players One is only a bit, one is a
juvenile detectives assistanD and
the third is a character part-a
middle-aged camera salesman,
dialect preferred but not essential" ."
I'VE" means the Pierce Hall
Players and actors interested are
asked to contact Paul Alexander,
who will be directing Il Killed the
Count" at Hobart 4460 after
$50 pm.
When the Blackfriars Guild pre-
sents its premiere production of
Courtenay Savage's Safe Cross
ing" starting December 3. pair of
players experienced professionally
will be making their local debut.
They are Robert and Cleone Pol
lard, he impersonating a sauve rack
eteer, she supplying comedy relief
as a neighborhood gossip, in Mr..
Savage's amusing tale which has to
do with racketeering in religion.
1t was an English professor at
Cornell who started the Pollards on
their theatrical career. He got a
call from a local stock company for
two players for the next weeks pro-
duction, sent the PollardS around.
Before long the group was known
as the Pollard Players. The Pol
lards had bought out the manage
ment. During the past II years they
have presented plays at colleges
and universities in every State in
the Union, also have toured in
"Whistling in the Dark with Harry
Minturn. director of the Chicago
Federal Theater.
The Dramatic Committee of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey is an
other of the Government group en-
barking upon new season of thea
ter activity. Its play is Robert St.
Clairs mystery. The Phantom
Bells" which will be staged Satur-
day night at the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium. R. L. Corbett is
directing The Phantom Bells" and
the cast includes Betty Paige Marie
Pavelka, Catherine Garland, Nola
Latt, Marguerite Norman, E. A.
LIE Lacheur, Francis Kelly, David
Sherline, B. P. Roberts and E. j.
Parkin.
Three high school groups are busy
this week, the busiest probably being
the Dramatics Club of Hyattsville
High School, which has scheduled
four performances of You Can't
Take 1t W;>:l You" Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights at $50,
plus matinee Thursday at 1:30
pm.
Anacostia High School students
will stage The Ghost Train three
times-Thursday and Friday eve
nings, with matinee for younger
children Wednesday afternoon. The
cast of the popular thriller includes
Edward Markum, Louise Hauser
William Leukhardt, Dick Bryant,
Evening star., 1940-11-11

Auma Jene Sem, Ella Harris, John
Lind, Mary Davidson, Robert Adams,
Arnold Mickael and Watson Thomas.
Calvin Coolidge High School stu
dents have two one-act plays on
schedule for presentation Friday
night at the school-"The Tantrum," "
comedy by Beatrice Humiston Nc
Neil, and The Travellers" mystery
play by Booth Harrington. George
McDuffie, Donald Buckley, William
Huntley, Wilbur Wagner, Richard
Meyer. Muriel SCHNEIDER. Dixie
Moran, Dorothy Cornell. Betty
Stevens, Margaret Windley and
Patricia Spellacy will be seen in
The Tantrum, which is being
directed by Mrs Frances Newman.
The cast of The Travellers" in
cludes Edward Dennison, Robert
Bussiner, Robert Mathis, Cora Has
tie, Peggie Hewitt, Jim Kavanagh,
Dolores Connolly. James Broome,
Howard Jones and Antoinette Call.
It's director is Mrs. Elizabeth Chase.
X X X
That Hyattsville High School
Dramatic Club mentioned back there
has come long way, incidentally,
in something less than three seasons.
For public consumption it has pre-
sented such things as Room Serv-
ice a modern-d dress version of
Julius Caesar" Comedy of Errors, p"
mo More Peace" ''Three-Cornered
Moon "R. U. R." The Adding
Machine" THE Bat" "A Murder
Has Been Arranged THE War
riors Husband" and THE Tanning
of the Shrew," program varied and
ambitious enough for any one. Dl-
rector Dennis Brown must be very
proud of his boys and girls.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
National Offers
Might of Love-

Might of Love" new musical
play produced by the Brothers
Shubert, arrives at the National
Theater tonight for a one-Week
stay prior to its Broadway en-
gagement.
The cast includes Helen Glea-
son, John Lodge, Margaret
Namara, Melissa Mason and
Martha Errole.
Music for Might of Love" has
been composed by Robert Stoltz,
the waltz king from Europe,
composer of, among other
things, Two Hearts in Waltz
Time and the score for
Deanna Durbin's recent Spring
Parade"
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Abel Wins Contract

Walter Abel, stage and screen star,
won his big Hollywood break" when
Paramount signed him on a long
trem contract. The contract re-
suited from Abel's performance in
the current Arise, My Love" in
which he was seen as chief of the
Paris Bureau of an American news
gathering agency.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Next for Sabu

Alexander Korda has signed
Laurence Stallings to write the
screenplay based on Rudyard Kip.
Iing's THE jungle Book" which is
to be the next starring vehicle for
Sabu.
Korda's brother, Zoltan, will di-
rect the production. Stallings spent
much time in India as a war cor
respondent and Zoltan has visited
the Orient as a film director. It
was in India that Zoltan Korda dis
covered Sabu four years ago and
gave him the stellar role in "Ele-
phant Boy"
Evening star., 1940-11-11

Durbin film has
b e c o m e a fine
guarantee of eX-
cellent e n t e r.
t a i n ment, hu-
morous, touch
i n g, melodious
and exec lie n t
always in taste.
S ira n ge as
that paragraph
is going to seem
] T o m II o W OH,
Deanna is not
h e subject Of
this colu m n.
Gloria a J e a n,
Tr-;ra, 10
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Local Drama Groups
Men Wanted Is Now the CRY
OF the Pierce Hall Players
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

the Selecve bound to
of the local lightly firmly the shoulder Already the
Districts reasonably there indications that will be
depletion players apparently
is such depletion.
week the DAtagnan Club urgent plea for
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Hollywood Spends Again
And Authors Are Happy
That 100000 to Hemingway Is
Only One Indication of Buying
Spree in the Offing
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD
closing
OF feel it when the movies don't spend.
doesn't times studios Paramount
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| and lime OF Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"Night of Love-" new
musical with Helen Gleason and
John Lodge: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"The Great Dictator" !"
Charlie Chaplin looks at today:
10:45 am, 1:30, Ais, 6:55 and $40
pm.
Keith's-'Long Voyage Home"
down to the sea with John Ford:
11:15 am, Ills, 1920, $40, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Dispatch From Reuters" ="
story of news agency: II am, LAO,
4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:1O
pm.
Metropolitan "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois," distinguished film account
of his earlier years: II am, LOS,
$40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol - "Hullabaloo," musical
starring Frank Morgan: II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:20, Cos and 1855
pm.
Columbia-"The Westerner," Gary
Cooper VS.. Judge Bean: HIS am,
Ills, $40, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm
THE Bakers Wife" who
runs away and causes crisis in this
bright French film: II am, 1l:45,
2:30, Ais, 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-11-11

younger daughter is that. She be-
comes so by virtue of a scheduled
personal appearance of three days
Evening star., 1940-11-11
YOungster in Deanna's Shoes
Will Visit Washington
Gloria Jean Coming Friday for Spots
Of Sightseeing and Honor Guesting;
Nirska Hated Those Clothes
BY JAY CARMODY.

thing through mind about Universal Studio is
how nice is to its children 1t based primarily upon the kindness and
pull established with her first three pictures Deanna could have survived
three four ehas scripts before the public began
that studio
handling with the kind
Evening star., 1940-11-11

METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park Hotel.
Conn. Ave. at WoOdley Rd. Sonny James
Orchestra. Dancing 10 to .. Sat. 9:30-
l:3O Min. 81. Sats. 80. CO. 1000.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlookinE White
House at 18th and ii SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm. dignity and gem
tility. Luncheon. S5c; dinner from S1.25.
organ music nightly during dinner.
sHOREHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows 9:3O and 11:30. Dinner. 81 90. in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, soc. AID. 01OO.
RAINBOW ROOM Hamilton Hotel, !4th
at X Cocktail and dinner dancing, SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
10-l. Min. Saturday only 81. D1. 25SO.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marl-
boro Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner Sl.25. Dancing
until Q o'clock. Phone Hillside 0600.
CARLTON HOTEL New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 1926. Music by Ben Young
and his NJ C. A Orch. Dancing 81 and ] q
to >. Min 81 so after 10 p m. except Sat 81.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. & Sheridan. n.
SAAAANhDEAN Rk OHM
4th and Rutternut SITS.
hhOWh EE. 43I2 Parking SPACE,

Holiday Prices Prevail To-day
CLARK GABLE. SPENCER TRACY.
CLAUDETTF COLBERT. HEDY La
MARI in BOOM TOWN" At / 30. Z
I. 6:35. 9:10. Owing to the mag
nitude of this production there will
be a slight increase in adult prices:
Adults, 40c, incl Tax; Children, 2nc.
II InnGnn Can Tale II -
Evening star., 1940-11-11
CEc0 sea- Ga. Ave, Silver Spring,
SH. ?5f0. Parking Space.

HOLIDAY Prices Prevail TODAY
ANITA LOUISE P0crP PRYOR IN
GLAMOUR FOR SALE" At IL 2 20.
6 S;35- RICHAPD DIX. WENDY
sSARRlE in MEN AGAINST TIE
NeNSree1 -
Evening star., 1940-11-11
rENTp 425 9th St NV.
A MET. 2s41.

Holiday Prices Prevail To-day
HENRY FONDA. GENE TIERNEY IN
THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES .
At 10 1880. 3.4O. 40 p-sa.
| CALLING ALL HUSBANDS" with
GEORGE TOBIAS LUCILLE FATP-
| BANKS. ERNEST TRUE3a. At 1l:45,
o.Ah h.oh on pnnera Har@nn-
Evening star., 1940-11-11
$50 Pa. Avenue Sc.

FFNN V'FV T a. AVENUE S.E.
: AiNiN FIR. 500. Mat. J2:t5 PN
Parking Space Available to Patrons,
Holiday Prices Prevail Today
MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARI,AND
JUNE PREISSER. PATTT, wHTTENAV
BAND" At12:45 2. 5:i5- 40. a.46
Evening star., 1940-11-11
KENNEDY Kennedy. Nearstb wv.
EGnn

Parking Space Available t. Patrons,
HOLIDAY Prices Prevail Today
ROSA11ND SSELI. BRIAN
AHERNF, NIPGINIA BRUCE in
HIRED WIFE - At I, 3:05, SIS,
Evening star., 1940-11-11

wisdom that won her a larger audi
ence with each picture until
Evening star., 1940-11-11

NAV0Y 1880 18th st. NV
COL. 1868. Mat. PM
Holiday Prices Prevail TODAY.
CHARLES BICKFORD. IRFNF RICH
IN QUEEN OF THE YUKON" AT
Evening star., 1940-11-11
TTVOI.I Iath = Park Rd. NV,

YORK Ga Ave; ,,os . ouss.e Ms. p wv.
Holiday Prices Prevail Today.
CLARK GABLE. SPENCER TRACY,
CLAUDETTE COLBERT. HEDY La
MARR in BOOM TOWN" At |,
2:55. sos, 7:15, 9:30. Owing to
there will be a slight increase in
adult prices. Adults. 33c, incl. Tax;
Children, oOc Carloop
Evening star., 1940-11-11

HISER BETHESDA Gs,S s.,s.,ss wis AZ Ast
Wise 4S48-Brad OI05-Air-C r-CoDditioned
At and 9:95 P.M.-March of Time s
"The RampartS We Watch" "
Including BAPTISM OF FIRE
Added. WALT DISNEY'S MOTHER
GOOSE GOES HOLLYWOOD"
Evening star., 1940-07-28

into which the chain had been cut to
facilitate handling. Then another,
and another, until the shrine was
empty and thirteen of the lengths lay
on the ground. AS each appeared.
Malone measured it.
"Just two hundred and sixty-fve
feet" he announced Thought you
said that square measured twenty
four hundred, Doctor? Something's
shrunk."
No MORE was found, either then or
in the later excavation of the building.
Either the balance had been hidden
in another place or, as was more
probable, had been sold link by link
to finance the Almagro revolt.
Scarcely up to expectations, it.
MIR. Malone?" Won Kleinschmidt
laughed unpleasantly. about ten per
cent of the millions you"
He turned as the hoof beats of a
galloping horse drummed from the
hard-packed soil. A man in the uni
form of an officer of the Civil Guard,
the national police force of Peru, dis
mounted at the excavation and in
quired in Spanish for the Senior Van
camp.
"A telegram" he explained. 1T
was received yesterday and was re-
ferred to my captain, who ordered me
to bring it here without delay"
Vancamp tore open the envelope
and read the few words of the mes
sage; then stepped quickly toward
the German: "Is this another sample
of your dirty work - your delaying
tactics?" he snapped. "By> Heaven.
Won Kleinschmidt, i"
Lance Riker stepped between the
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Lost Your Nerve?
Do You Fight Shy of
Responsibility? Do You
Dread Anything 'New''?
Is This the Help You Need?

You're not being fair to yourself-if you
expect too much of your will power when
your vitality is low &. when sluggish
digestion, intestinal waste poisons from
ordinary constipation are draining your
strength. pulling at your nerves. These
are real troubles that need real help.
Thousands have found this real help.
They eat remarkable food as part Of
their regular diet-Fleischmann's fresh
Yeast 1t helps digestive juices flow more
normally helps remove intestinal
wastes naturally j.. helps restore nerves
weakened by lack of Vitamin B.
Eat 2 cakes epery day. one first thing
in the morning. one y hour before sup
per. Keep it up. See if you don't have
new-found energy to go after success,
happiness! Write. fOr"You Can't Feel
Well If Digestive Juices Are Falling"
F. Y. Co.. Dept. Y-35, 691 Washington
ST., New York. Absolutely FREE!
Copyright. Is4o, Standard Brands incorporated
Evening star., 1940-07-28
WEEK MAGAZINE
INCA GOLD
Continued from poge thirteen

peace neither in THIS world nor beyond
the grave.
This is Won Kleinschmidt's work,
I'll bet," said Vancamp.
(Which MEANS" said the scientist,
that we'll get no more workers. All
of the Indians for miles around will
know of this before sunset. The witch
doctors power among the Indians of
Peru and Bolivia is greater than that
of church and state combined"
so endeth that chapter" observed
Tacks Malone. Say, Doctor, do you
still think that gold is under this dirt?"
II don't know - and if it wasn't
for you people, I'd say didn't care.
This building is treasure enough for
me - pre- Incaic structure which has
escaped both the Incas' rebuilding
and the looting of the Spaniards. I'm
going to excavate it if have to carry
every kilo of earth away in my hands,"
Stout fella! What do you say,
G-Batters, shall we join up with the
doc? He can have the little brown
church in the dell - all we'll take
will be the million bucks in gold"
i HE weeks that followed we're a
nightmare of toll. A few Spanish
laborers were recruited in Cuzco, but
it was the pick -and-shovel work of the
four Americans which slowly uncov-
cred a building nearly thirty feet
square, with a single opening which
faced the east.
Within the monolithic walls was
slab-roofed shrine which once had con-
tanned a statue of Viracocha, the
creator-god who was worshipped by
the mountain people long before the
advent of the Incas But the followers
Evening star., 1940-07-28
FILLER OF FATHERS FOOTWEAR
Continued from pose six

assistant director said to me, Look.
why don't you take it around to our
music department? And he made an
appointment When l went next day
to the studio, had to go through the
casting Office to get in. The casting
director looked at me and said,
You're Lon Chaney's son. You ought
to be in pictures That hit me right.
was fed up with regularity. thought
he had great idea. How about it?'
asked. I'll have a job for you in
couple of days, he told me-"
CLANCY threw up his job and start
ed waiting for the studio call. But it
never came. II haven't heard from
that casting office yet" he chuckles -
now. 1t was heartbreaklng then.
Finally he got a job at the R.k.O.
Studios. That was eight years ago.
| know now what Dad meant when
he said, I've taken the bumps I've
taken 'em. did every possible bad
bit in pictures; had to do stunt work
to live l bulldogged steers, fell off
and got knocked off cliffs, rode horses
off precipices into rivers, drove prairie
schooners up and down hills.
Then Lewis Milestone, the direc
tor, gave him his first real chance as
the half-witted Lennie in John Stein
beck's 'Of Mice and Men" The hit
he made is one of those things Holly
wood talks about for a long time.
Already he is we'll along in the foot
steps of his father As Lennie he wore
built-up shoes that added six inches
to his height, made it torture to run,
as he had to do in many of the scenes.
In Zone Million BE-" he went
through part of the picture with a
blinded left eye, pulled out of shape
by makeup plasters, and with knee
cap strained out of place by hidden
straps Remember how the elder
CLANCY went through all sorts of tor
lures for bizarre and startling effects?
So the name of Lon CLANCY goes
on. Lon, Jr., is married and has two
boys. I'm going to make it easier for
them, if my luck holds. And ! sure
can use some luck. 1t wasn't SO long
ago that | couldn't even get work as
an extra and went five days without
eating. The name of CLANCY wasn't
good for a sandwich then.
"When | flew East the other day l
looked down and saw Oklahoma City
for the first time since that dousing |
got the day l was born. l thought of
all the things that had happened since.
Sure, l crossed up my dads wishes.
But somehow l think he'd be happy
now. Maybe can get that name of
Lon CLANCY back up in the theater
lights across America again
Evening star., 1940-07-28

taken the bumps" he would say. Il
know" 1t was an obsession with the
man whose name was in electric lights
across America.
1t had not occurred to the boy to
oppose his father. He had worked at
lot of things while his dad lived.
81 can't remember not working he
says. Regular schooling wasn't for
me. liked getting around. At twelve
| was migratory fruit picker like
those John Steinbeck writes about.
Il couldn't stay put. | worked as
bollermaker. a butcher boy, a slaugh-
terer, plumber. Acting never dawned
on me. Then Dad died. That was
1880 | can remember the elaborate
funeral services, the crowds fighting
outside the church to get in, the organ
playing Laugh, Clown, Laugh. "
(That was from one of the elder
Chaney's film successes
The big picture studios closed down
for five minutes as a tribute. Then
Hollywood picked up its megaphones
and promptly forgot. 1t was thought
that CLANCY had left a fortune. But
apparently the depression had taken
his savings Maybe his losses hurried
his end Maybe that was why he kept
his stagehand dues paid.
The younger CLANCY worked regu-
larly for two years more, becoming
secretary of the waterheater corpora
ton in which he had started as a
bollermaker Then one night he went
to party with friends of his father
Present was an assistant director.
But let young CLANCY tell it: Il
sang a song I'd written myself. The
Evening star., 1940-07-28

back. Let everyone be on his guard!'
1t was Won Kleinschmidt. He dis
mounted, glanced from one to another
of the dirt-grimed, weary Americans,
then peered into the dark shrine.
so" he exclaimed, "the chain is not
here"
Vancamp gripped his elbow and
spun him around. In the G-BAT
leaders voice was all the venom en-
gendered by weeks of back-breaking
labor which had ended in disappoint-
ment. "You know too much" he
snarled. "We're not in Lima now and
I'm talking plain, Won Kleinschmidt.
Get out before you're thrown out"
Let him stay" Maldonado inter-
jected. "He has been so interested in
this affair - even to the point, evil
IDENTIFY, of bribing museum attendants
to find out where we were. Lance, my
friend, will you and Curtiss lift down
that burial pack?"
lHE two raised the great bundle
from where it had rested for four CEN
turies. Beneath was the circular OPEN
ing of stone-lined crypt in which,
link piled on dull-gleaming link. was
mound of dusty chain - the golden
chain which once had barred the
commoners of Cuzco from admission
to the Holy Square!
John Curtiss, the nerveless, was the
first to move. He tugged on the near
est link and dragged from the crypt
the first of the twenty-foot lengths
Evening star., 1940-07-28

posted by noon tomorrow or our fran
chise will be Cancelled. Of course the
deposit hasn't come through from the
States, and won't in time Tomorrow
noon! couldn't even get telegram
through to Lima, let alone the States,
by that time"
The blood surged to his face, then
receded as suddenly. Lance" he
said quietly, "if you'll step out of the
way, l think I'll kill that double
dealing Won Kleinschmidt!
The German retreated half a pace
and fiat automatic pistol material
lied suddenly in his hand. Tragedy
stood unveiled in the ancient temple
until Tacks Malone spoke:
Keep your shirt on, boss. There's
the hundred thousand you need,
right there on the ground. Well load
it on the transport tonight, take off
at dawn, and we'll be in Lima before
the government is even out of bed"
"You mean - all of you -" Van
camp stammered.
"Why not? The other funds will
be coming along soon enough, and
in the meantime we'll just loan G-BAT
what she needs to go ahead with the
job we came down here to do. Me,
l won't even charge the Line interest
just seeing the look on Won Jig
gers's face is pay enough for me-
Wen take the apple and he can have
the worm. Come on - heave no, my
hearties.'
The End
Evening star., 1940-07-28

of agro ell
Joven had torn
the god of anoth-
er day from his
pedestal and cast
him face down in
the courtyard of
his own temple.
In his place was
an Incaic burial
pack huge
bundle of many
wrappings of
woven fabrics
within which,
tightly fexed in
prenatal atti-
tude, was a hu-
man body. There
was no sign of the
golden chain of
Huaca Pata.
TOO light"
l. nee Riker
threw his long
arms around the
Itinerary bundle
and heave d
there's no gold
sewedupinhere."
Don't move
it," MaldOnado
ordered sharply.
Someone's S COM
ing-on horse
Evening star., 1940-02-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Four centuries ago the French
explorer, Cartier, spent a winter IN
Newfoundland with his crew. Be-
tween December and March, almost
all of the 103 men fell sick with
scurvy. Their joints became sore,
their teeth loose, their bodies weak.
twenty-five of them died.
At this point Cartier talked with
Zone OF the Indian natives, and from
him learned how to cure the dis
ease. The Indian brought "the
leaves and bark of q certain tree"
(probably q spruce tree) and boiled
them together. The liquid then was
served to the crew, and all who used
1t in the days which followed grew
well.
The Indian never had heard of
such a thing as vitamin c, but he
knew one way to obtain it. Today
we know many places where it is to
be found. Here is list of foods
which are rich in vitamin C:
Orange juice, lemon juice, grape
fruit, tomatoes, either raw or cook
ed, raw cabbage and fresh straw
berries.
- Among other foods which have
. fair supply of vitamin c are
. cranberries, peas, spinash, peaches,
.pineapples, cherries and apple juice.
Not many persons have scurvy
IN these days, but thousands suffer
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Unbiockinq

South's contract of five diamonds
was rather optimistic, and the
selightest bad break would find him
being set. However, both diamonds
and clubs being evenly divided, it
appeared as though five diamonds
would be made until East and
West combined on some fine de-
fensive play.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK73
"a
u10e865
i &AK82
AAJ1o As65
0QJ1o53 w " VK9872
oJ2 HQ4
&QJ4 &1073
Aos42
2A6
HAK73
1866
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
10 10 "a 80
81 80 50 Pass
. Pass Pass