davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Rockingham Consensus.

Rockingham Consensus.
BY the Associated Press
1-Periover, Psychology, Glenace.
2-Woof, Mack's Arrow, Trimmed.
3-Valdina Jack, Jackinthebox, Gay
Troubadour.
4-Misfit, Shippers Mate, Little
SuSanne.
5-Latepass, Range Dust, Mosawtre.
6-Molasses Bill, Warning Witch,
Orcades.
7-Medred, Rocky Margot, Josie's
Pal.
3-Baby Talk, Mon Doit, Star
Marvel.
s-Buckets, T!ph!, GiIded Hero.
Best bet-Valdina Jack.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-RINGIE
BEST BET-RINGH.

this strip and she is as good as
the effort suggests. TRUE WAR
RIOR has worked well for this.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FIRST RACE DOC X f T,
PUNCHDRUNK.T TRUE WAR
RTnR

DOCKET has been improving
with each local test and he ap-
pears ready for brackets. A good
ride could be all that is needed
for a visit to the charmed circle.
PUNCHDRUNK won her first at
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e:45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Note; Pre- trial Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M. Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom ada
cent to the clerks office. When re-
pairs are completed in his own
courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Hawthorne.
By the Chicago Daily Times,
mention, Port Watch, Double
Lady.
2-Michya, Paul Lee, Highthorne.
3-Merry Mood, New Discovery,
Crumpet.
4-Wicked Time, Morning Mail,
Queen Echo.
5-Bar Thirteen. Joe w, Commits
sion.
6-Skating Fool, Conville. Firing
Pin.
SPEEDY Squaw, Art of War, Brown
Slave.
8-Ambo, Reigh Countess, Miss
Grief.
Best bet-Bar Thirteen.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Motions-Justice David A. Pine

Assignments for tomorrow:
Mollohan VS.. Mollohan; attorneys,
Artis-Cusick.
Whitehill vs. Whitehill; attorneys,
OBrien-ODonnell, jr.
Whitney VS.. Whitney; attorneys,
Wilson-Espey.
George VS.. George; attorneys,
Smith-HayeS.
Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys,
Brien-Hart.
Barrett VS.. Barrett; attorneys,
Chessin-Barrett.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorneys.
Neudecker-pro Sc.
Folk VS.. Folk; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Allder.
Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys, Sclllos-
berg-Potts.
Marks VS.. Marks; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Boardman.
Cool VS.. Cool, jr.; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Schlosberg.
Beard VS. Beard attorney, Espey-
pro Sc
Parsons VS.. Parsons; attorney,
O'Brien-pro Sc.
McKnew VS.. McKnew; attorneys,
DaWsor1-Bayes.
Mozee VS., Mozee; attorneys, Powell
--Goldstein.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Hol-
lowell-Icenhower.
Laycock VS. Laycock; attorneys,
Shapiro-Clarke
Murray VS.. Murray; attorneys Lin
das-Martin.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
OBrien-Sedgwick.
Rose vs.. Rose; attorneys, Mcneil
-OBrien.
Ward VS. Ward; attorneys. Yochel-
son-Shenos.
neys, Norris-Willner
Shipley VS.. Shipley; attorneys,
keogh-Daily.
Burton VS.. Burton; attorney, Nc
Cann-pro Sc.
Roam vs. Roam; attorney, Nor
ganston-pro Sc.
Lampkin VS.. Lampkin: attorneys,
Newmyer; Shapiro-Boyd.
Crowder, etc, VS. Crowder; attor-
neys, Quinn. jr.-Hudson, Creyke g.
Hudson; Lipscomb.
Hillman VS.. Hillman; attorneys,
Wilson-Fliedner.
Miller VS.. Miller; attorneys, Nc
Cormick-Kertz
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.
Notion;
United States VS.. Dorsey <. Ofutt
and Robert J. Sopourn.
Trials:
United States VS.. Oda Preston
Jones.
United States VS.. Sherman Wad-
dell and Alexander Bowie
United States VS.. Andrew w.
Swami.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Arraignments:
United States VS.. Frank H. Smith.
tSee COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Page AID
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Jamaica East.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Psychiatrist. Stepsome, Quad
rant.
2-Wabaunsee, Strawberry, Spanish
Dell.
3-Highomar, Navy, Dude,
4Star Quest, At Which, Smart
Daughter.
S Devils Girl, Inscoelda, Be Blue
6-Alaking, Gallahadion, Hypocrite.
BUSY Man, Star of Padula, Chal-
mac.
Best bet-Devil's Girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Keeneland East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Pajas. Not Yet, Air Hostess.
2-Shemite, All Heels, Gay Nash.
3-Quien Ex, Soup and Fish, Top
Call.
4-First Lord, Some Man, Mindrum
Maid
5-Cadniun, Shut Eye, Heartman.
6-Smacked. Bulldinger, Topic.
7-Thos, Nanita, Sepia.
Best bet-Cadmium.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
P~-:.n No,.. Todoy's Results - Entries
~" NeW And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Laurel /,

by the ASSOCldleQ FIeSS.
FIRST RACE--PuTse. $1,000. claiming,
l.Va D.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SECOND RAcE-purse, Sl,5oo: claim
THIRD RAcE-purse 81 500: claiming;

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claiming;
4-year- -olds and upward furlonzs.
Deep End tno bow --- 11a
Black Bun Roberts --- ia
Hlghomar fno boy ---- 124
XSherron Ann tStrlckler) ---------- Ill
XDudle (no boy - lis
XSky AIao CHlldebrsndU ------ Ill
Navy Robinson 104
S lmuH tno oOyJ II :
XCarvale Cara ---- lie
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; allow
anceS. 3-year-Olds ana inward. 6 flI-

c. Stern and Fl. [. Caplan entry.
bJ. w. Y Martin entry.
cE r. Bradley entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Hawthorne SLOW.
By the Louisville Times.
Mention, Wawfield, Nominee.
2-Ducmiss, Paul Lee, Falsweep.
3IDonnagina, Cape Race, Lady
Thirteen.
+Queen Echo, Dulcimer, Tea Ring.
SC Note, Bar Thirteen, Commits
sion.
6-Airplane, Blazearound, Conville
Art of War, Speedy Squaw, Deep
Rock.
8-Ambo. Mi Secret, Yondell e.
Best bet-Donnagina.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Panama

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SEVENTH RACE-PUrse 81 500. claim
lns 3-year-olds and upward III. miles
Rockingham Park

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
brother Dear, Batter Up, Psy-
chiatrist.
2-Wabaunsee, Alca-Gal, Spanish
Dell.
3EHighomar, Deep End, Sherron
Ann.
4EDeposit, Vandra, Lupoba.
5-Yarrow Maid, Inscoelda, Belle
Poise.
6-Waller, Hypocrite, Third Covey.
BUSY Man, Bright Victory, Per-
feet Rhyme.
Best bet-Highomar.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel,

Consensus at Laurel.
BY the Associated Press.
docket, Punchdrunk, War
Point.
2-Flying Falcon, Bahama Knight.
Nursery Franks.
1John A., Valdina zest, Queen
Lane.
Ask Aunt Ada, Bell Bottom, Big
Meal.
5-Stern Caplan entry, Road
Scraper, Stolen Tryst.
6-Son Altesse, Army Song, Bush
whacker.
belle DAmour, War Key, Coun-
try.
SCandle Ends, Walter Light,
Crius.
Best bet-Belle D'Amour.
Laurel (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
docket, Spang, Ler-Lin.
2-No selections.
3-Crow Wilder, ANONYMOUS. Grey
Wing
+Waygal, Riskabit. Big Meal.
5-Straight Lead, Ringie, Bashful
Duck.
6-Bushwhacker, Army Song, Silent
Witness.
7-Country, War Key, Saran.
8-Sturdy Duke, Hot Man, Crius.
Best bet-Bushwhacker.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Smacked------ ia xThree Percent 10.
Votunl 1l2 XTOplc lu1
Benefactor-- 112 Bulldinger ~ 10
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Mrs r A. Bonsal and J. T. Martin
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Criminal Court No. Justice Colds
borough.

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Arraignments:
United States VS.. Frank H. Smith.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Page AID
Evening star., 1941-08-14
SH0RI-WAvE PROGRAMS.

LONDON. Sis p.m-"CalIng the World
Sir Frederick WhHe CSC, o.5s meg 3i.3 m;
6SD. It's meg, 25.5 m.
BERLIN, 800 pm-News in English DID.
I'LL megv 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg
28.5 m.
LONDON, COS p.m.-War Commentary CSC,
95S meg. BIB m.: GSD. Ills meg. 755 m
MOSCOW, 100 pm.-Brosdeasi in English.
RV96. l5.4i meg. 1919 m.: RNE. Il meg,
Ism.
BUDAPEST. 73O p.n.-News in English,
Hungarian folk songs; music; Rakoei March
HAT4, 9.l2 meg, 32.8 m.
TOXIC, 8;05 p.m.-News in English. JlU4
t779 meer 1853 m.; A64. 1910 meg,
1873 m.
LONDON, BIS p.m.-WiIIiam Holt: De
mouaU Marches" CSC. 9.58 megy 3t,3 m.;
6SD, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
LONDON, 900 PIN Starlight; With Stan
ley Holloway, GSC, 9,58 meg 3i.3 m.; 6SD.
Ills meg. 25.5
GUATEMALA. 1000 p.m.-Chamber Music
Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello, Franz ppsth;
Quartet for Piano. Violin. Viola and Cello, Rob
et Sthumann. IOWA. 9.68 meg, BIN.
ROME, 1000 p.m.-News in English. 2R03
9.63 meg 3i.t m.; 2R04, 1i.8i meg, 25.4
m.; 2Ro6, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON 1000 pm.-The Daily Service
CSC, 958 meg. 3i.3 m: GSD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.
TOXIC. t2:l5 a.m.-TaIk. I7E, t5.it
meg, 1877 m.; JZJ. 1880 meg. 25.4m.
MOSCOW, 300 a.m.-engIish Period. RV96
1918 meg. 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-08-14


WHv, 6:3O-Naude's Diary haudle Ma
son, spriqhty young. heroine Of The famous
haudie books, makes her bow in new comedy
romance. Mary Mason, Broadway ingenue,
InierpTetS the lead.
WJSV, 7:00-Death Valley Days; An epic
OF the Forty.NineD and the storied character,
Peeled Smith, is presented with the Old Ranger
as narrator.
WINK, 7;3O-State Salute Nebraska gets
big send-off from Rep Carl Stefan and Howard
Blanchard, president Of Nebraska State Soeleiy
WRc. 8:00-Nusit Hall: Throtkmonon P.
GdeYIeeve. Jannia Novofna, Lou hOlil and
Joan BIondell among guests Of Don Amethe.
WJSv, 8:00-hajor Bowes Hour: lts alumni
hiuht with cast made up Of graduates from the
Majors Original Amateur Hour"
VOL, 8:15-"Peate or WAR;" That's the sub.
Ieet Of talk by Rep Harry Sauihoff Of Illinois
Wpt, 9;00-Rudy VaIIee Hour: Rudy ValIee
and John The Great Profile" Barrymore fea.
iured in another radio musical comedy.
WhAL, 9:OO-NonireaI Symphony; Beetho.
venS Fifth will be played by the orchestra
under the direction Of Sir Earnest Macmillan.
WhAL, t0:0O-6ood Neiahbors; Uruguay 10
be Interpreted TO the people Of the United
States Representative from Urueuayan Embassy
TO speak. Program includes drama and music
WWDc, t0:t5-psn PoIitikon Forum: George
Washington University students with D. Ward
MtCabe. moderator. discuss developments in
the Far East
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A long lane leads from Farmer
Browns barnyard down to his corn
field on the Green Meadows. Very
early one morning Peter Rabbit
took it into his funny little head to
run down that long lane. Now, at
certain place beside that long
lane was gravelly bank into which
Farmer Brown had dug for gravel
to put on the roadway near his
house. AS Peter was scampering
past this place he caught sight of
some one very busy in that gravel
pit. Peter stopped short, then sat
up to stare.
1t was Mourner the Dove whom
Peter saw. His body was a little
bigger than that of Welcome Robin,
but his slender neck, longer tail and
wings made him appear consider
ably bigger. His shape reminded
Peter at once of the pigeons up at
Farmer Browns. His back was
graylsh-broWn, varying to BLUSH
gray. The crown and upper parts
OF his head were bluish-gray. His
breast was reddish-buff, shading
down into a soft buff. His bill was
black, and his feet were red. The
two middle feathers of his tail were
longest and of the color of his
back. The other feathers were
Slatygray, with little black bands
and tipped with white. On his
wings were few scattered black
spots, and there was one under
each ear But it was the sides of
his neck which were the most beau
tiful part of Mourner. When un-
touched by the Jolly Little SUM-
beams, his neck appeared much like
his breast, but the moment they
were touched by the jolly Little
Sunbeams they seemed to be of
many colors, constantly changing,
which, as you know, is called iri-
deScence.
But it was not Mourner's appear
ance which made Peter stare-it
was what he was doing. He was
walking about and every now and
then picking up something, quite as
If he were getting his breakfast in
that gravel pit. Peter couldn't
imagine anything good to eat there.
Peter was puzzled. Hello, Mourn
er" he cried. What under the
sun are you doing in there? Are
you getting your breakfast?"
Hardly, Peter, hardly" cooed
Mourner in the softest of voices.
I'm picking up little gravel for
my digestion" He picked up tiny
pebble and swallowed it.
well. of all things" cried Peter.
"You must be crazy. The idea of
thinking that gravel is going to
help your digestion. should say
the chances are that it will work
just the other way"
Mourner laughed. Il haven't the
least doubt that a breakfast of
gravel would give you the worst
kind of a stomach ache" said he
But you are you, and 1 am I, and
there is all the difference in the
world, I eat grain and hard seeds,
which I have to swallow whole. One
part of my stomach is called a
gizzard, and its duty is to grind
and crush my food that it may be
digested. Tiny pebbles and gravel
help grind food and so aid diges-
tiOn.'
oh" said Peter.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

1 made some very good resolutes
when 1 was in bed 18th my poison
ivy, but already I am wonderin' if
maybe I didn't oberdo it some!
Evening star., 1941-08-14
EVENING STAR FEATURE.
IHE EYERIh6'I HIGH lIGHII.

Star Flashes: Late morning headlines with
Bill loyIe, WNAL, 100 am.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
POINTS FOR PARENTS,
3y EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The fundamentals of good
parenthood haze nothing to do
t1ith aUhat others think OF u.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
7O"x9O" Sheet Blankets

easy blankets that will want for
Ideal and camp Perfect quality
Pastel shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Genuine %
HObnail Spread

Over 1000 hobnail tufts in blue, rose,
peach, gold and cedar on white back
ground. Fringed on all three sides.
You've seen spreads like this at much
higher prices. Just 400 to sell at $2.S8!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
cannon" Bedspread

Beauty little with usze Colonial
bdpread jacquard Rose blue gold and
lavender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
CIRLS'---INFAN ANTS,
Child's, Girls Play Suits

Values 70 soci First quality suits, play - -
suits In gay prints. solid colors with neat III
trim Fine tno ironing reauredl.
Brosdeohs. percales, etc. TO IL In group -
ice Child's, Girls Anklsts, Socks. te
Buster Browns Nyion heels and toes stIes TO los 49,
LIS Cotton Flanneletts Diapers. .....f9 for aAe
First quality Daring Baby" 1HT. - 49,
soc Infants. infants. r ,:s 1 BLANKET ss: :;
soc Hand-Msde Dresses, Creepers. Axe
Dainty imported styles Sizes mo. 10 yrs In group Wv
Ire Chenille Ca 5 Sets Set s'F cad ss SPREAD 84e
sss Tots; r, H.ssM Mad. Sun Sun. Suits, =:
9 s R i, .s Sheets. ! F:ys" Covered
1es Boys. 49,. c' E R. Satin L''''' Swim &c
I5e Child's Cotton Knit Pants. 2N
First quality combed knit. Sizes 70 IL IN froup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Indian Design Blankets

Indian design bankets blX6 size This var
blanket very popular Perfect quality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
. DRUG DEPARTMENT

soc BURN OINTMENT for sunburn. 21e
1oc cLAPP's STRAINED FOODS. g for 2ee
SOC KIL-ALL ANT POWDER. t......... 1870
4oe ROSE NICOTINE, 2 o.. s1...... .24e
soc uNcUENTINE ...,............43 e
sse EREEZONE ...............
poe ADHESIVE VI In. S yds........ &C
U4o PRoTAMlNE lNsULlN. ............ee e
2oc WITCH HAZEL INTERNATIONALLY. &c
25e ACE sPEARMINT TOOTH PASTE. 7e
25e CITRATE MAGNEslA mo bot. ehoe.) &c
see BAUER BLACK FIRST AID KIT zee
75e cALAMiNE LOTION ...........Pt. age
100 HALEY MO. ..................Pte SIC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM K. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

If you arc not too familiar with honor combination plays, lot mo suggest that you lay the diamond suit in today'S hand out and then read the articles carefully. I think you will gain information that ought to save you 26 tricks in ie42.
 Dummy put up the spade king on the opening lead, and East took the acc and returned the suit. South ruffed the second spade, drew two rounds of trumps, and led the club king. West won with the ace Of clubs and led another spade, South ruffing once more.
 Declarer now cashed the two high clubs and led the jack of dia- rnonds. West covered with the queen. and now South had to lose two diamonds for a oae.trick set.
 The reader is cautioned not to jump to tho conclusion that the lead of the jack of diamonds Is necessarily wrong. True, 6 real doubled sfineSSe is impossible for lack of the 1ine-spot. The holding will yield two tricks if either player has both honors (EaSt would be cauht In an end-play if he had both honors) or If one player hes only . doubletoa honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
By MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

To outfiank high food costs tho modern housewife uses 6 pattern for her meals based on the rutritionaI needs of her family. Here is 6 work ing pattern which will keep you during the coming year.
 DAILY MEAL PATTERN
 DINNER: Meat or fish or poul- try. potato, another cooked veg etAble, bread and butter, green or raw vegetable salad, beverage, dessert.
 LUNCHEON or SUPPER Main dish, vegetable, bread and butter, milk, fruit or other dessert.
 BREAKFAST: Fruit, cereal with milk, bread mad butter, milk or coffee.
 When the food budget iS small the pattern is followed with whole. some bue less expensive meats, fruits and vegetables. Hero are four din- ners that 1t the pattern ct minimum cost:
 DINNER No. 1. Beef and yeg. etable stew, duTnpIings, potatoes In jackets, wholeswhOat or enriched bread. stewed dried fruit, cookies, milk for children.
 DINNER No. 3. Fried salt pork, milk gravy, mashed potatoes, pan- ned kaic, cornbreaa with Syrlp, milk for children.
 DINNER No. g. Ben stew with frankfurterS, shredded cabbage salad, wholeswheat or enriched bread. creamy rice pudding with ralslns, milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
60 YOU'RE GOING TO REDUCE9

Although the reducing craze of the early tfirties has practically died cut, many a wistful carrier of Slack- CT flesh still apologies Tor overeating by averring that he or she is "go- ing on diet" next weeA..
 The more publicized reducing diets which attained popularity during the craze were unsclentitac in design and pathological in effect, # victims ad- hered to them long enough to achieve any noticeable loss of weight. With the loss of weight there was usually more CT less impairment of health, lowering of vitality, resiliency, re- serve power, natural immunity or resistance" as the old timers called 1t. In 6 good many instances, par. ticulariy in young women who were not overweight in the first place, this impairment of health by nutritional deflciency permitted the lighting up Of the latent tuberculosis which most Of us have in youth and early adult life, into active tuberculosis.
 So the serious objections to the freak reducing diets which Tom. Dick and HarTiette promoted whilt up under three headings. First, they persuadDed or encouraged many fool- the craze was oSl--srlay be summed ish ones to attempt to reduce when In feet they were not overweight. Second, they induced or aggravated malnutrition or untritional deficiency disease. Third, they robbed the vice tim of any claims she might have had to good lo0ks-for somehow as the superfluous or even the normal fat melted away there presently ap. peared numerous lines, wrinkles, Sags that were hard to calnoufiage even with lavish use of cosmetics.
 The common notion of naalnutrI. ton is starvation, not enough to eat. That is not the medical sense ct all. Tn most instances I1aalnutrition spells unbalanced diet, irsufaclent Intake of minerals and vitamlns in proportion to the intake of protein, fat and carbohydrate.
 When you consider that the read. fly vailable foods from which the average person today derives 55 per cent of his daily calcries (wheat flour and sugar. have been robbed of their original natural Vltamins and minerals iii the refining process. and that in conSequences most Americans, even the weli-to-do, get ltlsufilcient vltamins and minerals to maintain optlmal health, 1t should be obvious that sharp fe. Striction of the diet without partic- ular regard for the vltamin and mineral intake is likely te cause manifestations of deficiency disease,
 The statement that most Ameri. cans get insufiicient vltamins and minerals to maintain optivnal health" is not idle speculation. It is the consensus of opinion Of recognized authorities. The present plan, en. dorsed or supported by these authori- ties, to enrich" white flour by add. ing certain vitanlinS and minerals to 1t, til order to restore to the diet of the average person some of the essential factors removed from wheat in the refining process, shows what nutrition authorities think about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

If East had Xxx or Q-x in dia- monds, the lea dof the jack would be correct, for if West ducked, the ace-ten would be left for a second finesse: and if West covered, dunn my would take the ace and return a low diamond take the ace and return q low diamond, setting up the ten.
 But 1t was practically impossible for West to have four diamonds when he had bid spades and fol- lowed to two rounds of trumps and three rounds of clubs. The better chance was that East had four dia- mondS and West only two.
 South would have made his con- tract had he led a low diamond for Q flnesse of dummy's ten. East would have taken tho kllag. but then the queen would drop under 6alfEa- Fns'u eaa sa sNk aEa sA@sAa,ar h~ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MATRON'S TRIM BUTTONED BROCK

Your new cotton frock will lead Q busy life from dawn to dark, do- ing the household work calling for the children at school wise lting Q friend. A rnerry-go round existence that calls for neat, be- coming, well-fitted style-and Pate tern 327 just fills the bill It's de. signed bzy Claire Tilden to flatter 6 mature figure and to be made with the greatest of ease. The slenderiz- ing effect of those front panels !s enhanced by curving hiplines seams ct either side that give nice 1t through the. waist and gentle ease to the skirt. Another slimming feat ure Is the full-length front button- ing that's useful, too, for quick dressing and spread-flat ilDning. It keeps you from nussing the dress when you put 1t on, aS well. Darts at the front shoulders and the back waistline give extra smooth, perfect 1t. You may have long sleeves, but If you choose short dones, let them be either dared or puffed. The tailored young notched collar is re- freshing in c clear contrast, though self fabric may be used too. You may add Q belt and sew on ric-rac or ruffling for e gay 1inish-upl
 Pattern 327 Is cut in women's sizes S6, 3S, %, 42, A, 46, 48 and 80. Size S6 requires { 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 3-e yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, 40. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
} MODERN MENUS
Pretty Pattern In Menus
 That Save Money
sTMMERED BRTsKET oF BEEF

BINfMERED BRfNKET OF BEEF
 (HeFVes { 0 O
 Two and ore.hGlf pounds fresh beef bFlsket, few pieces parsley root. few celery leaves. 6 whole black peppers, teaspoon salt, 3 slices onion. boiling water to cover. Place meat in heavy kettle. Add parsley, celery leaves, pepper, salt and inion. Cover with boiling water. simmer gently 6 hours, never al. lowing stock to boil. Serve with meat if desired.
 BcsALL0PED TOMATOES AND
 CHEESE
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 No 2 can tomatoes, salt, pepper sugar, 3 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 cups grated cheese.
 Season tomatoes with salt, pep. per and little sugar. Arrange alternate layers of tomatoes, bread crumbs, aTsi cheese in c baking dish. Dot the top with bits of but- ter and bake in 6 moderate oven for about i.2 hour.