davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Whats Your l. O.?

Can y0u answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
 l. Which president used the ex- pression experiment nobl in mo- tives with reference to prohibition?
 2. Which two of the following painters were Alnericaf-Benjamin West, George Ron1ney and John S. Copley?
 3. Name the U. s. high commis- sioner to the Philippines2
 4. What is meant by .per diem?" IS. A body of water freezes from the top down, or bottom up?
 6. What is the ofiicial name of the Island oc which the Statsie of Liberty is situated?
 T.. Is Anne Lindbergh a graduate of Smith College, Vassar or Welles- ley?
 8. Is Vermont known as the Green Mountain or Granite State? 9. What did the Edict of Nantes grant?
 10. Can steam be seen?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
PROPHECY OF SOME 70 YEARS AGO MAY BE IN FULFILL
 MENT NOW
September IA, ls4o.

September IA, 1940.
 Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Sometimes one happens across ar
 article which seems prophetic ano
 he is tempted to share the find with others. In an old copy of ''Tht Catholic World, through which ] was thumbing recently, I came across an article written, think by a Dr. Hecker, noted thinker of the Catholic clergy some seventy years ago. There was no authors name on the article, and, thus, am only surmising in this matter. He's writ ing on the materialism of the age and came across these lines in the course of the essay which I would like to repeat verbatim here.
 Anyone, be he a lawyer or a lay- man, who reads the penal acts of the Parliaments of England, Scot land, and Ireland from the reign of Henry VIII downward, must be sat- isf1ed that a more complete network of laws for the purpose of beggering, degrading and corrupting human nature has never been devised.
 And what has England, political ly considered, done for the cause of civilization since cotton achieved its great triumph over cornY As one of the great powers of the Christian world. she has virtually abdicated. For national right and justice, for really oppressed nationalities, she has long ceased to upraise her voice or her arm. It is only when some Man chester cotton -lord suffers an in- Jury In his pocket that her fleets threaten an bombardment. She ls aii asylum for the refuge Of ell na- lions, and freely permits. the torch Of the iilcendiary to bo cast Into the dwellings Of her neighboEs, her literature, philosophy and religion as well. as her industFy, trade and diplomacy, are intended to hand tho nations completely over to material ism. Wherever EngIand'g policy pro- dominates the virtue and simplicity, happlnose and peace dIGappear from tho earth, and sotlt Of the ruins fison an arrogant and inordlnate craving fog tho goods og the world, Bfitlsn ifiiIuenc1 hes destroyed Portugal weakened Spain, distracted ftaig, and impaired the moral prestige of EInnce, Her religious apathy enc eoIllneeg q degrading IIentnenisln 1f'ialnh political economy hes ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

United States Chamber of Com merce and the National Association of Manufacturers, came to Wash ington in the middle of the sum- mer to camp beside his neighbor from North Carolina while the tax bill was being written.
 So Bob Doughton this year wasn't quite what he used to be. SENATE STRIPPING
 Despite this, the tax bill as 1t came out of the Houe was a far more nearly genuine excess profits bill than when it came out of the Finance Committee of the Senate. There, Pat Harrison and other elder statesmen stripped it of al- most everything the Treasury wanted, thereby causing Assistant Secretary of the Treasury John Sullivan to ask for privilege of being heard by the committee. Harrison agreed = but wished he hadn't, for Sullivan gave the elder statesman dressing down such as is seldom heard on Capitol Hill.
 "TIis bill is complete mis- nomer," Sullivan told the com mittee, among other things. ''It Is supposed to be an excess profits bill, but I find that less than One-third will come from war profits. This bill doesn't tax war profits, and I want the record to show that I don't want any part of it."
 Afterward, the irate Pat Harri- son sent for Sullivan's boss, Henry Morgenthau and demanded if he knew about Sullivan's statement. Morgenthau replied that he did and approved it..
 Copyright. 1940, by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Questions
 and Answers
BY rREDERIO e. KEkBY

BH H&DE6nO HA< A2A0S
 Enclose three. cent stamp ges reply when addressing any Ques. ton of fact or information e Che Waterbury Dem0crat's Service Bus rean at Washington. Legal and
 medical advice cannot bo given
 nor can extended research bs nn.
 taken. Be sure all u1all b d. dressed to The WATERBURY
 DEMOCRATS SERVICE BUs REAU. 1913 Thlrteenth Street.
 Washington. D. c
 THE EDITOR.
 Q. How long are the largest rat tleSnakes?
 A. Tropical rattlesnakes, Crotalu. terTificus, are sometimes 9 feet long and are said to be the lArgeSt of the species. Some specimens of that size were reported to be in the fla nous San Paul, Brazil, collection. They range from Mexico to Argen- tina and are the only representative 'of the genus in South America.
 @. Does the Civil Aeronautics Au- thority permit the use of c home converted automobile engine in an airplane? .@s
 A. Yes, although there are usually more failures than successes.
 e. How does the Negro population of the Northern States compare with that of the South? m
 A. The 1880 census enumerated 9,36l SIT in the Southern States and 2,529,566 in the North. The 194O census figures have not been tab- ulated.
 e. What are the Nieman Fellow ships? @
 A. The Lucius w. Nieman and Agnes Wall Nieman Fund of ap- proximately $1 900, 900 was bequeath- ed to Harvard University in 1887, "to promote and elevate the standards of journalism in the United States and educate persons deemed special ly qualified for journalism" Fellow ships were established at the uni- versity to provide working newspa- permen of at least three years ex- perience, an opportunity for unre- stricted study for one year while they are on leave of absence from their papers. Each fellowship is equal to the individuals newspapers salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Current Comment

The deslrc for diahonost profit ii result Of human lmporfeolIon and not . consequence of any lasiIius tlonal condition. President ofiis of Argentina sell rtalanlna Co the lnidst of charges of scandal against his adlnlnlss iFalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

It's doubtful if the discussion over the ancestry of Paul Revere will ever ap- preach the intensity of the arguments that have ragged over the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, but, nevertheless, it's interesting to read that he is now being rated as of Italian ancestry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Daily Almanac

Moon rises TAI D. nl, tdaylleht time).
 Sun rises oiab .. nn.i sets eibe ?. m. tday. fight iime).
 How contrary weather higns can be was weii eHempllfed by tho recent two changos Of the moon. When the moon entered Ga fifat auarieF phase Oh Sept, the weather 0uts unpleasant. the remainder iaif, The itll moon change hae brought eiianseabo weatlls of, bni on tie nlen1ani elde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

as federal loan a d m in Is tr ator when he takes his new post as secre- try of commerce.
 As a g en eral thing, the Ne " Dealers were sort of h hoping Mir. Jones would have to give up the lending job. They were inclined to hail the commerce appointment as a gentle shove up- stairs just a IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

money. He might sjust as truthfully h ve declared that a man can- not serve God and ease, or God
 and pleasure, or God and appe- tite, or God and SelfishnesS. The time will come, he said in sub-
 stance, W h e n your full loyalty
 will go to one or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

o. What are Class one Railroads? A. Those having operating reve-
 nues above one million dollars a year.
 o. Why are two stars of the Big Dipper constellation called The Pointers?
 A. Because a line drawn through them will point toward the North Star. They are the two stars form ing the outer edge of the bowl of the Dipper. e. Where was the first electric street railway in the United States operated?
 A. In Montgomery. Alabama, opened April 15, 1886. The next was in Appleton, Wisconsin, May 26, 1886.
 e. What is the process for im- peaching the President of the Unit ed States?
 A. The Constitution provides that the House of Representatives may by majority vote ilnpeach the Pres ident for treason, bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors. The Senate sits as a Court of Impeach- ment to try the President on the charges. The Chief Justice of the United States presides at the trial. "A verdict of guilty requires two thirds affirmative vote in the Sen- ate. The penalty is removal from office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, He acts the way
 he feels;" mo sane person would act that way" etc.
 Say, "He acts as he feels";
 "Np sane person would act in That way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Rv EApT DoucT Acc n n
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.
CHARACTER GROWS BY DECISION

Jesus was unyielding in His asser- tion that no man can serve two masters
 He declared that man. cannot serve God and mammon, that is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Washington Merry-Go-Round
@ sevloA& =
DREW PEARSO N
 ROBERT g. ALLEN

WASHINGTON September IS Most tragic development according
  populated this devastating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
A Thought for Today

Lord, though our iniquities testify against US, do thou it for thy names sake: for our back Slidings are many; we have sinned against thee Jeremiah 14:7.
 I could not live in peace if I put the shadow of wilful sin between myself and God.- George Eliot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
vERIFIED

Jaek Benny inaials that he niel q woman Co dlAinh that aho think1 Harry Eh1TmauE schor1koo efFinH is aIl lnaIan l'l'p seaso dnnea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
National
 Spotlight
By BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

washington, Sept 18-Don't ex- pect the New Dealers to cheer just because Congress has voted that Jesse Jones may keep his old job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
FSA TEACHING
 TEXTILE ARTS

Interesting experiment in handi- crafts is being pushed by the Farm Security Administration, which is teaching southern farm women how to design and weave their own cloth for dress goods, tablecloths, draper ies and so on.
 So far, the women have mostly made things for their own use, thugh few have sold some stuff to tourists. FSA sees bigger pos abilities, though; these farm women have a flair for design, and various department store buyers have shown interest in the products. Present plan is to set up marketing co-opera- tive to put these cloths on the com- mercial market-the idea being that with coop the danger of develop ing just another "sweated" home industry could be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

If you want 2 copy of the booklet. ''The Best Books" send to the Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c. Enclose four cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

figure his appointment as loan ad- ministrator would cause him to let go of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which he didn't do.
 Concern right now is due to the fact that Congress has just made half a billion dollars available for loans to Latin America. New Deal CTS complain Jones doesn't like to make loans unless they're such as would appeal to sound banker, and they're afraid the help-Latin- -Am- erica program won't work unless a somewhat more liberal view of things is taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

erica program won't work unless a somewhat more liberal view of things is taken.
 NORTH DAKOTA
 SENATE RACE
 Most interesting senatorial cam- paign in sight right now is that in North Dakota. Former Gov. William Langer is the Republican nominee, having beaten veteran Senator Frazier in the primary. Since the state has never. elected Democrat to either House or Senate, Langer ordinarily would be considered as good as in.
 Neither the old Nonpartisan League group nor the national G. O. F. organization, however, liked the prospect much. Hence Congress man William Lemke, recently re- nominated for fifth term, has re- signed his nomination and gone back to run against Langer as an inde- pendent. Betting here is Lemke will win; even so, it's unprecedented AOA O COAA6A CcoAAldll GO WdlVG CCT LdlIl reelection in his own district in order to run in a statewide cam- paign without benefit of the party | label.
 Genial Senator Henry Ashurst,s great popularity in Washington ap- parently was an important reason for his recent defeat
 A lot of Arizonians, it seems, got the idea that if Ashhurst was so well-iked here it must meen he was the folks back home. AL so, they figured that if he rated so well he ought to be able to do more for his state; whenever he had to turn down a jobseeker, or couldn't get a creek damned or postoff1ce built, the reaction was apt to be that he'd refused just out of cussedness to grant a favor easily within his power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Copyright. 194O, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
THE GASOLINE Refined
FROM OUR MONTANA CRUDE
A CAR OWNER PREFERENCE
of GREAT INTEREST 10 JOBBERS

LIVERY experienced oil jObber knows that his success and
= the of his dealers depends what
think of the gasoline he distributes.
Mobgas has long enjoyed fine local well as national
reputation because of its quality and performance
Montana motorists have just been told in nswspapsE
advertising and articles that Mobngas to bs refined
from Montana Crude in Montana refinery
The added appeal of this te-up with the industry and
of the State makes Mobgas greater avors
than before Now Montana loyalty d plus pretersnes
'Montana Mobigas' s important phrase la shs
language of profitable iobber operation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Nc COrnaickS VIII
Build NeLC Home on
Site of Fort OLOen

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington J. McCor-
mick Of MisSoula have approved plans
for a new home to be built on the site
Of old Fort Owen In the Bitter Root
valley. The home will be built on plot
of five acres.
Mrs. Mccormick visualized the new
home Of Spanish type, with living quar-
ters, music room, and library, surround
ing patio. The house will be built Of
adobe brick, made from clay found on
the old Fort owen property. The roof
will be of red tile.
Mrs. Mccormick said features viii in
clude a swimming pool and tennis
courts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
BY ERIC THANE

Horrible Assassination Of Pres
ident Lincoln and Secretary Sew
ard" screamed the headlines Of the
Montana Post, printed in Virginia
City during the days when Alder
Guich was the richest placer on
earth and $4,000 men had come
there in hopes Of making a for
tune.
It was Saturday, April 20, 1865. The
Montana Post, a four-page newsSheet
was published by D. w Tilton 81 Com
pany, edited by D. w. Tllton. Tilton
was republican, which is to say he
Sympathized with the north In the
war of the rebellion. Alder Gulch was
populated by both northern and south
ern sympathizers, a large number OF
them fugitives from the armies of both
factions but nevertheless enthusiastic
about their respective sides. Arguments
between men as they PANIED gold were
frequent; some of them were fatal, for
it was easy for temperS to run high
and fury to flare.
Upon this particular day, April %,
1855. the six front page columns OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
NOW!
GO
With MOntana's
Own
BIG WEST
P0Iyner
Gasoline
Higher Test at
No Higher Price

"A Montana product
for Montana people!
Try POlymer gasoline
today the new
Dubbs Cracked super
refined gasoline for
superior pickup, pow
err, mileage and go!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
James SICift, Oldest
White Settler of
.JnSner Park. Dies

A character long linked with the
frontier west, James Louis Swift, So,
the oldest white settler In the Jasper
park country, died recently.
He was known to most folks who
have visited Jasper as Dad" Swift He
filed on a homestead near Jasper in
1892, going to Alberta from Ohio, his
birthplace.
dad" Swift was a driver on the
Deadwood stage line and a personal
friend of wild Bill" Hickok
He was a famous personality IN the
Jasper park country and proved de-
light to tourists from the east. His
homestead was always a picturesque
and welcome retreat for travellers. Set
far away in the backwoods, 1t was part
of the wilderness, yet different, for
Dad" Swift raised garden and chick
ems, pigs and cows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
IS Nurses Granted
Permit TO Practice
CnLLiag in Montana

The state board Of examiners Tor
nurses has granted IS reciprocity GER
tificates permitting graduates IN nurs-
ing from other states to practice IN
Montana
An have met the requirements OF the
Montana board, Edith NJ Brown, board
secretary, said.
Applicants whose homes are In Mon
tana included: Helen M Arson, Bonita
Z. D1laime and Marjorie Gatenby
RYAN. Butte; Margaret Scott Baker,
Iewistown; Sarah Bernhard and Mary
Cathryn Lautz, Baker; RoSena II.
BrTInkow, MarceIla E. Hull and Eliza
Meth A. Wright, Billings: Dorothy Lee
Kingsley and Viola Hettmanek, Great
rails; Emma Logan, Lydia Ann Price,
Mildred p. Ritchie and Dorothy M
Sta1lwood, Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
TIUO Montana Farmers
Appointed Field Men
Blu AAA Committee

Two Montana farmers-E. v Kottas
of Denton, and A. F. Smith of Living
ston-have been appointed farmer
fieldmen by the Montana State AAA
committee at Bozeman, announces r.
j. McKenna, acting chairman of the
committee. Both men have been iden-
titled with the triple-A in their re-
spective counties since the inception
of the program in 1888.
Kottas win supervise the central
Montana district, which includes Cas-
cade, Chouteau, Fergus, Judith Basin
Meagher, Wheatland and Golden VAL
lev counties. Smith will be supervisor
of the south central district which in
cludes the counties of Gallatin, Park,
Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Yellowstone,
Carbon and Big Horn.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
ON LAND COMMITTEE

Hans Biertng, field agent tOr the
state land board, and Roy J. Ellis OF
Flathead county, have been appointed
by Gov. Roy Ayers to the state land
use advisory committee. The commit
tee met recently at Bozeman for q
general discussion OF policies and It's
program for the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
wWTTFFTSH-The annual

WHTTEFTSH-The annual marble
tournament under auspices of the
Whftefish Chamber of Commerce win
he held April 10 and IA Boys from
the first 30 eighth grades may COM
pete. A prize win be given for each
Grade and there win be q prize for
Inc grand winner and runnerup. The
champion VIII compete in state final
Qannes at Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

The earliest lighthouses known TO
history were the towers built by the
Tapyans and CJIshites In lower Egypt,
beacon fires being maintained In some
AZ them by the priests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

DILLON-Dillon won sweepstakes
honors in a Rocky mountain district
Future Farmers of America contest
here. Deer Lodge was second, White
hall, third, and Twin Bridges, fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
St. Mary's Senior Nurses
Hold Annual Promenade

Moosup, Conn, Kay Whitney and DR..
Michael Yebovits Of Boston, Mass,
Jane Higgins and Edward Murphy,
Louise DeSantis and Walter Ahearn,
Rita Bernier and Francis Fitzmau.
rice, Lorraine Petrucci and John
Brophy, Kathryn O,Brien and Tim
othy O'Connell, Ellen Hyland and
william 0umppert, Sally slocum
and George Bauby, Agnes Luddy
and James Phelan.
Dorothy Pastore and Daniel Pom.
pei Of Bristol, Frances Barry and
Elmer Hogan, Shirley Smith and
Edward Webere, Rose Paurer and
Fred TrapSke, Loretta Riley and
James Brophy, Grace Hopkins and
Robert McNichols, Alice StaSelunaS
and John valentejus Of New York,
Florence AlliS and Adam Buzzuto,
Margaret Murphy and Walter Moss,
Anita Pane and william Hart,
Louise Viola and Robert Burnt,
Elizabeth. Ladue and Maurice
Whitney, Josephine Gerard and 10.
seph DeVolder, Emily DeVito and
George Palmerian, Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin and Albert Sasso, Mary
Corcoran, and Jack McCrea, Eleanor
A. Sullivan and Joseph Monnerat,
Agnes Doran and Joseph Donnelly,
Rena Bowes and Glare Brandt and
Helen Carlin and John Cluney.
Mrs. Nicholas Jacovino as hostess
at o currency shower given recent.
~ In honor OF Miss Theresa A.
Mastropietro whose marriage 10
John L. Javivino takes place We'd
tesday, July 3. Those present were:
Mrs. John Muccino Mrs. Fred
Mancini, Mrs. Louis Firendi, Mrs.
Timothy ]. Kearney, Mrs. Dianna
Cicchetto, Mrs. Peter Stolfi, Mrs.
Domenlck Miranda, Mrs. Lapiano,
Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Mary Scacco,
Mrs. Florence Palomba, Mrs. Mich
ael Bellini, Mrs. Martin Kearney,
Mrs. Ernest Tlorio, Mrs. Nicholas
Lanase, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs.
Gertrude Sicola, Mrs. Angelina
Tratangelo, Mrs, Natala Merluzzi,
Mrs. J. Starto. Mrs. Joseph Poletta,
Mrs. Louis Basile, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pesce, Mrs. Isabelle Jacovino, Mrs.
John Joyce, Mrs. Anna Daddona,
Mrs. Charles Renaldi, Mrs. Nick
0aluppo, Mrs. Margaret Mastropie.
tro, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Mary
Pesce, Mrs. Rose Ciafani, Mrs.
Francesca VOLTA, Mrs. CLAM Tam
mantani, Mrs. Emily Janetty, Mrs.
Camille Rally, Mrs. Jennie Mark
Anthony, Mrs. Harry Flanagan,
Mrs. Connie Cream, Mrs. John Jan.
Mite, Mrs. Thomas Yannielli, Mrs.
Carmela TomaSso, Mrs. John spina,
Miss Peggy MaStropietro, Mrs. An
gelina Praietti, Miss Erma duidit-
to, Mrs. Louise Perriello, Mrs. Flo
mena Gallo, Miss Rose Carload.
Mrs. Frank Solomita, Mrs. Cab
riel Sciarra, Mrs. Sue Mazzaluppo,
Mrs. Irene Stolfl Mrs. Edith San
toro, Mrs Victoria Cirtoli, Mrs. Vim.
cent Polgella, Mrs. Paul LaneSe,
Mrs. Michael santora, Mrs. Ange.
line CATERING, Mrs. Mary Torra,
Miss Angelina Torra, Miss Ann
Spona, Miss Luisa Esposito, Mrs.
Bambina ChriStiaf1o, Mrs. Anna ia.
covino, Mrs. Carmela Yannielli,
Mrs. Antonette Jannetty, Mrs. Mary
Petrone, Mrs. william Lanese, Mrs.
Nick Jacovino, Mrs. Vera Christi
ano, Mrs. John DiTillo, Mrs. Mich.
olaS Jacovino, Mrs. J. zampino, 81.
san Jacovino, Helen Flanagan,
Theresa Mastropietro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Opponents Errors Are Two to One In Your Favor
BY VIM. ". MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

From st. Louis I flew up 10 Chl-
cago and went over TO tho Morri-
SON Hotel 10 visit M. 8. fRed) Reil-
iy at his bridge club, and TO con-
graduate him Oh his victory In the
Chicago individual championship.
RED" Is one OF the most colorful
stars In the country. He Is without
doubt the fastest Of the champion
players.
I asked him why he bid and play.
ed 10 fast wasn't he afraid OF
making q mistake?
whats the difference" said Red,
"There Is only one OF me and two
opponents. II ! make o mistake,
they will make two, and I will still
be one up."
I watched Red play a few rub
beers, and selected this hand as most
descriptive OF his theory about
speed.
Yes, the bidding Is somewhat Pc
culiar, North and South were try
ing to outwit Red, who sat East, but
in spite OF South's spade bid, Red
arrived at the correct contract Of
three spades.
On the opening lead Red quick
ly dropped the heart king. Maybe
Il was q mistake. He wanted an
entry into dummy, but he could
have had 1t by ruffing the third
diamond. Then that extra heart
trick would possibly have given him
q club discard.