davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
War Bulletins
Continued From Page u

lat this point the United Press
Correspondent was cut off by the
Swedish censor. When the call
was resumed the correspondent
said that he was obliged to omit
something" from his dispatch.)
Berlin, April 10.-UP)-Au-
thorized sources today said that
German forces have occupied
Hamar, the provisional seat of
government to which Norwegian
authorities fled from Oslo yester-
day. .........
The. sources said that the pres
ent whereabouts of King HaakOn
Of Norway were not known. 1t was
said also that the British and
French legations in Oslo had fol-
lowed the Norwegian government
to Hamar- and that their present
whereabouts also were not known.
Brussels, April 1O.-(UP)-Bel-
gian military leaves were cancelled
after an extraordinary meeting of
the cabinet today. The leaves
were cancelled amidst wholly I'M
confirmed rumors that the French
and British had requested the
right to send troops across Bel
GUM. There was no explanation
for the cancellation of military
leaves.
Stockholm, April 10.-UP)-
The newspaper Aftonbladet said
in an unconfirmed dispatch today
that 200 Norwegian troops were
killed or wounded in heavy fight
ing against the Germans at FL
verum, northeast of Hamar, the
last reported temporary capital.
The dispatch said the German
casualties were heavy. The news
paper said that the fighting near
Elverum was still in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
OFFICERS ON GUARD

Lynn, Mass, April 10-CUP)-
Customs officers were on guard to-
day aborad the Norwegian collier
Rym, locked at a coal company
wharf. Captain A. E. Sorenium Or
dered all shore leave for the crew
cancelled last night. The freighter
had unloaded 200 tons of anthracite
and was scheduled to sail today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
National Vice-President

National Vice-PreS1dent
field in all parts of the nation
will be among the speakers. Two
of the principal addresses will be
delivered by Newton c. Farr, of
Chicago, president of the National!
Association of Real Estate Boards,
and Parker Webb, of Boston, re-
gional vice-president for New
England. /
National policies and programs
! affecting real estate use and value
will be discussed by several of the
speakers. The work of the Fed
eral Housing Administration will
be studied.
Mr.. Koran will preside at a
meeting of appraisers, held in con-
junction with the New England
conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Realtors from Waterbury will
be among those attending the
third New England Conference of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at Swampscott,
Mass, May 15-17. George J. Hor-
an, of this city and New Haven,
who is president of the New Eng
land Chapter of the American
Institute Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers, will be one of the principal
speakers.
The Waterbury Real Estate
Board will be represented by an
official delegation. Several local
realtors will attend in unofficial
capacities.
Men prominent in the realty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Funeral services for William
Gregory Green, 70, office manager
of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 ocolck at the Second Congrega-
tional church. Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker, pastor, will officiate. Burial
will be in New Milford cemetery,
New Milford. Friends may call at
the Anderson funeral home tonight
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Frederick S. Chase, president of
the Chase Brass & Copper Co., said
yesterday: 1.-THE news of the death
of Will Green brings very real
grief to me-"
He continued:
HE had been with us for nearly
a quarter of century, having come
to us in 1917. He had been one Of
our trusted and loyal associates in
charge of the personnel of our Office
which, increasing in load, he had
carried with good cheer, good sense
and with the conspicuous tact and
kindness that endeared him to us
all.
ut was always good to see him
with his cheerful Good morning
and instant readiness to help smooth
this or that difficulty and I, per-
sonally have felt that as result
of this faithful, long continued
service, his spirit had infected our
entire Office group. He will be missed
by us all for many day.
81 can't help but also refer to his
work in connection with the social,
religious and civic life of the city
where he has always been so will
ing to do more than his share"
The funeral of Thomas Burton
was held yesterday afternoon
at the Clark funeral home,
Rev. C. S. Robertson, of Grace
Methodist church, Waterville, Of
floating. Burial was in CRANKY
Center cemetery, CRANKY. Mrs.
Arthur Twelves and Mrs. Irving
Nygren sang BE Still My Soul"
Mrs. S. M. Butcher was organist:
Bearers were Frederick Book,
Howard Grilley, Benjamin W..
Johnson, Charles Kellogg, Charles
Probert and A. j. Lane
Funeral services for John erich
ton were held yesterday after
noon at the Anderson funeral home,
Rev. DR.. John j. Snavely, pastor of
the First Methodist church, officiat-
ing. Burial was in old Pine Grove
cemetery. Bearers were: Robert
Montgomery, George German, The
odore Higham, James Barr, James
Burns and Walter Lilliot.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
TENTS will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Stokes funeral home, 694 North
Riverside street, to st. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot, Calvary ceme-
terry.
The funeral of William E. Char
tiers was held this morning at 8:15
o'clock from the LaPorta Funeral
Home, 81 Holmes Avenue to the
Blessed Sacrament Church where
mass of requiem was celebrated at 9
o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett. A
program was rendered by
Mrs. Robert F. Brit, organist, and
Marcel Doucette, soloist, rendered
''Pie Jesu" and "Panis Angelicus,
Burial was in the family plot in new
st. Joseph's cemetery with COM
initial services by Father Barrett.
The pallbearers were: Modestino
Spagnuolo, Robert Ruggiero, Terrill
Hebert, Joseph Cunningham, Oscar
Bessette and Stephen Kelly.
n OGcA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
(NEA Radiophoto)

Stockholm, April 1O.-CUP)-
Norwegian circles reported today
that the Germans had taken
Hamar, where the Norwegian gov
Crnment had taken shelter yeSter-
day, and Elverum, where the Nor
wegian parliament had met. Both
towns are north of Oslo.
It was understood that the Nor
wegian government had been es-
tabIished at another town.
London, April 1O.-UP)-King
George vi was caught in a false
air raid alarm today while he
was inspecting military units at
Dover.
He was in his automobile when
air raid sirens shrieked. He step
ped hastily cut of the car but be-
before he could reach the air raid
shelter the all clear signal was
given.
The false alarm lasted only
three minutes.
London, April 10.-(UP)-The
Oslo radio today urged the Nor.
wegiazl population and local au-
thOrities to cease resistance to
the German invasion. The sta
tion, now under German control,
defended the German action, and
announced new international cur
rency rates affecting the two
countries.
Berlin, April 10.-(UP)-Au-
thorized sources said today that
SO far as they knew the British
German sea engagement off the
coast of Norway still was in pro-
gress.
eve have received no reports
the sea engagement already Is fin
ished," it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

brought to the President for con-
sideration.
To Remove Americans
The state department, he said. is
handling plans for removing SOM
5000 American citizens from the
belligerent areas, but he added that
the White House has no details OF
what plan may be developed In the
special state department division
set up for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

tons, collision; destroyer Exmouth,
1,475 mined or torpedoed; destroyer
Daring, 1875, torpedoed and seven
teen trawlers and minesweepers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

The government of Manchukuo
will dispose of 100000 acres OF
uncultivated land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

The British army supply of shoes
for one week is now equal to 10
months output.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
MASS

MALONEY A months mind mass
of requiem will be celebrated
tomorrow morning, at 500 o'clock,
at the Immaculate Conception
Church, for the repose of the soul
Of the late Mrs. Della O'Hearn
Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Directors Meeting
The board of directors of the
Knights of Lithuania will hold an
important meeting at their club
rooms this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Snecial Meeting

Special Meeting
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel are requested to
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
in a body and proceed to the Colo
santo funeral home to pay final
respects to their late member, Roc
co Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Brooklyn Briefs

Vernon L. Hall will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Third and Fourth Ward Republic
can club this evening at o'clock
at the Brooklyn Y. M. G. A. He
will be introduced by James Ga
lullo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
ALLIES READY TO
BEAT NAZI FLEET

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

NoviG feStejGdG
En- dfas pasados fue festeja'
da la simpatica Srta. Josefina
Caballero, en- su residencia, POI
las Sras. Luisa Otero y Lynn
Peralta, con I'm Miscellaneous
Shower" La Srta. Caballero con
traera matrimonioen un pr6xi-
mo future.
Entire los invitados Sc hicie-
ron juegos sociales, resultando
triunfadoras las Srtas. Thelma
Greco, Madeline Vazquez y Ly-
nette Peralta.
Ell elegido de la Srta. Josefina
Caballero 10 es ell joven Benny
Saitta, hijo de los espOsos Joe
Saitta, con Residential en- Ell 2307
de la IL avenida. La boda ha ST.
do senalada para Ell "a de
Agosto.
Sc hallaban presente en- el
Party las senoritas Carolyn
Saitta, Lena Chenard, Mickey
Duarte, Carmen Acosta, Diana
Camellas, Eva Acosta, Antonio
Acosta, Lynette Peralta, MINI
ME Castillo, Alice Santana, Da-
liza Silva, Josefina Maggie, Te-
resa Greco, Lily Busciglio, Car
men Busciglio, Louis Wether-
ford y Carmen ChaO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

res. Que pueda verse eolmada de
dicha, en- sus futures cumplea-
Sos es 10 que deseamos a Lille.
Mario Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

mond Fernandez, Lorenzo Cue
IRA, Frank Massari, Andres Su-
Ii, Joe Tambuzzo, Felipe Brup@p
Frank Ferraro, Frank Garcia,
Emilio Rodriguez, Paul Rodri-
guez, Willie Nogues, Cesar Gar
cia, Manuel Rodriguez Bernardo
.Cimino, Mike Rubio, Louis Pas
'setti, Salvador Cappello, Rodoifo
Sempreviva, Gustavo Kuluris,
Freely Fernandez, Lorenzo Pivi-
dial, Tony Italiano, Emilio Gar
cia, Joe Tamargo, Tony Spoto,
y Jnior Diaz.
Horas de verdadero placer
diSfrutaron los reunidos, bal
lando al compass de buena m1si-
ca. Los asistentes saborearon
Cakes, dulces, refrescos Y leo
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

(Por Mario Rodriguez

La Comisi6n de Festejos a
nnncia que ell almuerzo durara
hasta las 2:30 de la tarde.
Ell bale comenzara a las 100
de la tarde, en- los dos salOnes,
con las orquestas don Fran :
CISCO" en- ell salon principal, y
la Tropical" en- la sala canti-
ma" hasta que puedan pasar al
patio, donde continuara la fies-
ia haSta las nueve de la noche.
$105 es Ell precio sehalado
por la entrada y almuerzo; pa
ra Ell bale solamente Csc las da
mas y SOC los caballeros.
Continuaremos atendiendo es
ia fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
Party de C~umlpledHos

HUftY de CNHtpteuHOS
En- dias pasados lie fue Ofre-
edo a la Srta. Lille Ficarrotta,
con motive de haber cumplido
los diez y seis amos, una fieste-
cita EN- SUI reSidencia del 2539
de la Gale Main, por Sus carino-
SOS papas.
La Residential fue engalada
para esta OCCASION. Hicieron los
preparativos de la fiesta la Sra.
j. Tagliarini y la Srta. Angie
Spoto.
Asistieron las Srtas. Gloria
Arrange, Olga Diaz, Betty Str
Their, Elvira Rodriguez, Leonor
Ficarrotta, Mary Arcuri, Annie
Fcarrotta, Mary rcuri, Anie
'Cacciatore, Rolia Rainieri, Dora
.Cacciatore, Florence Semprevi-
va, Angie Spoto, Margarita
Diaz, Mary Stalneker, Lily Piz-
~zolatto, Maggie Casali, Virginia
LaCorte, Rose Pizzolatto, Ca
Uterine Pizo, Jennie FerrarO,
Mary Tagliarini, Marina Lopez,
Nilda Lopez, Alice DOnofrio,
Anita Urga y Sonora A. de la
Parte,
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
EON LOS GUANTES
ina opinion de Jose LaSs

JoAe Luis ha dicho que Billy
COnks ell aspir pte a campe6n,
tiene POGO peso para aspirar a
La corona del peso complete.
BYo estoy dispuesto a pelear
con 81, porque puedo uSar bien
ell dinero, pero estimo que Billy
es muy pequeho." Conn no pc
sara mas de 1870 libras y Jose
sube a las 200 con relativa faci-
lidad.
Chilly es 10 suficientemente
grande para Pastor, pero no pa
ra mi. Yo derribe seis veces a
Pastor, pero ahora no puedo de-
cir, con c~erteza, 81 ha mejorado
o decaido."
Mike Jacobs desea concertar
una pelea entire Conn y Luis, pc
70 siempre que ell campe6n de
las IT'S libras derrOte a Pastor,
a quien debera conceder una a.
preciable ventaja en- Ell peso.
Sin esperar ell resultado del
match con Pastor, Jacobs tiene
va contratado a Conn para an
combate con Jose Luis, en- el
mes de Septiembre.
"Sabe va Ell empresario quien
triunfara en- la pelea del dfa 10?
Sc preguntan los peritos.
Los crfticos censuran la con-
Quota de Jacobs y uno de ellos
dice: 81 Jacobs sabe va que Con
vencera a Pastor, por que no
cancela la anunciada pelea de-
martes 13?
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
I'm ~bemeficiO

I'm b~enefIciO
Ell de la simpatica y bien que
rida parejita Clarivel-G asulla,
dos consumados bailarines inter
nacionales, que semanalmente
Sc presentan ante nuestro pG-
blico, con inigualable exito, Sc
efectuara ell viernes en- Ell tea
tro del Cfrculo Cubano,
Estos artistas nos dicen: Ia
obra que hemos escogido para
nuestra function de gracia hara
reir a mandfbula batiente al au
ditorio, por su comicidad y ar
gumento. Lleva Ell titulo de ITO
DO UN HOMBRE.
Las lunestas Sc eStan vendien
do r~apidamente, siendo Ell pre- :
clio delas mismas Csc las hume
radas Y 25c las otras. 10c los
MOS.
Separe su lacolidad con ITEM
|pO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

LA FIESTA Ds1
en- Ell CfrcmlO Ca0c

Cada dia es mas extraordina
Nio eli embullo para asistir al In
door Picnic que celebrara la be-
nemerita Sociedad CirculO Gu :
bAno, bajo los auspicios de la Di
rectiva ensplenoN y Secciones, el
domingo entrante, en- su hermo-
so edificio.
Seg1n nos reportan hoy mier
coles, mas de zoo seran los CO.
mensales que Sc sentaran en- las
largas mesas de la sala cantina,
la cual sera adecuadamente ven
tilada. Sc disfrutara de un riqui
simo almuerzo, a las IL del dia.
IConstara de entremes, arroz
con polio, pan, cerveza, postres
Iy cafe.
Ell servicio del almuerZo esta-
ra a cargo de las simpaticas
componentes de la Secci6n de
Dams, las cuales Sc han hecho
unos vestiditos muy elegantes,
en- azul y rojos, con 6valos blan
COS. Elias, como siempre, aten-
deran solicitamente a todos los
comenSales.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Senoras Carmen Caballero,
F. Greco, Pauline Busciglio, Jo-
Selma Caballero, Lynn Peralta,
Rose Capitano, Herminia Peral'
ia, Alice Spoto, Josefina Garcia.
Madeline Vazquez, Juanita Gar.
cfa Y Angelina Saitta.
La concurrencia fue obse
quiada.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
CABALLEROS LEALES DE
AMERICA .

Secci6n de Recreo
Por este medic otto a todos
los miembros de esta Secci6n
para la junta que Sc celebrara
esta noche, a las 8 p. m. Sc rue
ga la asistencia de todos.
La Secretaria
Dolores Garcia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

3 made from natures own beneficial
roots and herbs each with ~ NJ
tpeciai purpose 70 HELP WOMEN.
RamOas for over eoy sas-Pinkhamis
Compound Il the best known and n
q the most effective "WomAn'a" tonicl
obtalnabla. Try az
La gaceta., 1940-08-07

Las Oficinas del Consulate de
Cuba Sc hallan instaladas en- Ell
Stovall Office Building, habita
clones 201-2oS Gales Tampa y
Madison.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
Sc s%OIicitG

Ell Sr. Cesar Rivero, canciller
del Consulate de la RepGblica
de Cuba en- esta ciudad, nos en-
trega la s~iguiente nota:
Sc solicita en- este consulado
al Sr. Joe Cepeda, que en- un
tempo estuvo establecido en- el
giro de sombrereria y camise-
ria. FL Sr. Cepeda es de origen
espahol, habiendO optado por la
ciudsdania Guiana.
La gaceta., 1940-08-07
KIDNEY sTAGNATI0A
us WORSE THAN.
CONSTIPATION!


Ne cher erran Ia sour body %
more Importance than your Kidneys. sor
III YOUR hdnayB there are ain million
S,hss MAI muak work day and night -
iIitSr he fluids and kssp the sygtsm tros
from wastes, asias. pols0ns which. 4 per-
mittsd 70 remain, may eause serious honsS
and haddar Troubles.
II Il no wonder than that Nature
oftsns oails for help 70 clean out ne
Kidneys. So 4 you are troubled Win
CettinR-Up-Nights. Leg Pains. baekaehe.
Narv01n Hoadacha. Dixxines or Loss o.
Knsrey, due 10 functional kidney disorders.
TN KIDANs, ths famous kidney remsdy'
wklah aida Mature 10 flash cut he KID
nevr. % filter all wastes ~ prevent k4-
nsy n~tagnaton.
KIDANs e Safe and Reliable. Thcu-
nands report entire satisfaction. Takes
according 70 directions. ~ VII 49,
upIsndld results. Try UDANS, Buy y -
eur Special Prizes oner on y boxes. Ue.
ans hox, II not satiafisd, return ungpansa
N I'D ex xoUR MONEY BACK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
South's Hand
4 K Q j 9 6
. A 6 4 8
80
Z A 8 5

With the heart K led against
South's 4-Spades. and any of the
four numbered hands as dummy,
the declarer must get discards
promptly before leading trumps,
or risk being defeated.
When No. l is dummy. he
counts one loser in spades and
three immediate ones in hearts. if
he leads trunps. But he can make
his contract. after winning with
the heart A. by taking dummy's
three high diamonds. discarding
two hearts on them, and then
leading his A and another club,
before leading trumps. He will
thus cut his losers to one in
spades. one in hearts ard Ollie in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
What is the best dentifrice?

DentllrlceS are generally
thought of by the average person
as divided into powders, which
have an abrasive action, and
pastes, which are cleansing. But
there is really not much difference
between most of the powders and
pastes. The basis Of most denti-
frices is soap. The abrasive ma
terials are powdered chalk, pumice
stone and orris root, although ths
American Dental Associations
Council on Dental Therapeutics
wall not now approve Of dentifrices
with orris root, because many
people are allergicallY sensitive ia
1t. They also disapprove of potas:
SUM ehlorate, sodium perborat9;
which may give rise to burns Of
the mouth, and drugs related to
carboic acid.
The Council also frowns on dem
tifrices with markedly abrasive
elements. Dentifrices are usually
made alkaline, and favored with
oil of peppermint, or oil of CHINA
mon. A homemade dentifrice can
be made by'using hard soap in hns
powder 80 parts, precipitated cal
cium carbonate a35 parts, oil Of
peppermint or oil Of cinnamon, 2
parts, methylsaicylate 8 parts.
The powder should be stirred
while adding the fiavoring oils :
little at . time and then shaken
vigorously in q Mason jar. But:
this is not likely TO be cheaper
than the many good dentifriees on
the market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Injury as A Factor
In Diabetes
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
ODOES AN injury ever cause
diabetes?
Theoretically, yes; practically,
no. Diabetes can be produced in
laboratory animals by injuring .
certain spot on the brain. Medi-
cal reports. frequently appear
which claim that after a fractured
skull, diabetes developed sudden
ly. But diabetes often develops
suddenly anyway and there is
little direct proof linking these
accidents with the development Of
the disease. DR.. Elliot Joslin, of
Boston, who has had an enormous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

EDITORS NOTE: Or. rien,euihg has
seven Pamphlets which can be obtained by.
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. ta:Dr.
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks! Reduc-
Ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "lnstrlctiona Tor thu Ttsatmant ot
Diabetes, Feminine Hysixns" and "Tha
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
TAKING DIsCAROS FIRST

IF THE declarer at a suit con-
tract sees more losers in his hand
than he can afford, which can be
picked off by the defenders as
soon as they get the lead, his job
is to get rid Of some of them be-
fore they have the lead. In such
circumstances, if the trump suit
is one in which they are either
sure or likely to win trick before
all Of the trumps are out, he
should endeavor to shed the losers
before tackling trumps. An ideal
way is to discard them on the
winners of some other suit. if he
is fortunate enough to possess one
in his own hand or the dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

. DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

experience, writes: $50 far as /
can remember no definite case in
which I considered injury q cause
of diabetes has occurred among
approximately $4,000 patients
with diabetes who have consulted
me. I know Of no surgeon who has
postponed an operation on a pa
tient because of the possibility
that injury would bring on dia-
betes." DR.. Boch, Of Harvard,
writes, $50 far as can determine,
no case of diabetes following in
jury has occurred among athletes
at Harvard"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Do prunes cause acidity?

bo pTuutS cause dClOlty.
Some weeks ago I wrote in this
column in answer to a question
asking for a list Of acid-producing
foods, that the only vegetables
that are acid-producing are prunes
and craaberries. / have received
a protest from the California
Prune Growers, Association, CIV
ing me specific data on the subject,
and I am glad to make q correc-
ton here. Various food experts
have analysed prunes and their
effect in the body and found that
they affect the acid-base balance
very little, and if at all they tend
to produce sight alkalinity, net
aeidity, as was once thought.
This universal breakfast dish
also has energy value, mineral and
vitamin content. The laxative eff
feet has long been recognized. Re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

search has discovered that the lax
alive effect Of prunes is not due
entirely to bulk or roughags, but
that prunes have q chemical in:
.corporatsd in them which has ca
thartic properties similar to many
drugs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

clubs. ruffing his own third club
when next in the lead.
When No. 2 is dummy. he plays
exactly the same, except that he
must try the diamond finesse first,
as otherwise he has no reasonable
chance to make contract unless he
can luckily drop a .doubleton dia-
moad queen.
If No. 3 is the dummy. the best
play. after winning the heart A.
is to lead to the diamond A. then
lead the diamond @. IF it is covered
by the K, ruff and lead the club A.
ruff a club and on the diamond Q
and ] discard hearts. If the dia-
mond @ is not covered. discard =
heart and hope East is holding
up the A: If the hope Is realized.
continue leading diamonds for
heart discards except when the K
covers, then ruff.
With No. 4 for dummy, win the
heart A, club K. diamond A. ruiz
a diamond, discard one Of dunn
my's hearts on the club A. ruff q
club, and lead a heart Later run
one heart high in dummy. and 50
lose only two tricks in hearts and
one in spades.