davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
Bonn re6tem 8eten

Seele fl,ttet. $50 sic eigene bei6rdnf-
te &raft perlaet, ruff 1nan rad) Der
etuigen, l1nbei6rdnften &raft init oer
8itte, lie n1oge l1nierm ltnperm0geu
5u SiIfe fomlncn unb bas .erieben,
mas 1lns abeebt. S6on bieIe Bitte
alein, NIT 8ertralten ltnb 3uberlidt
poraetraget, iuedt 2i6t nno &raft IN
Ser Seele 1no befabigt lie at nl,1tigem
Beginner. 9as @ebet lit, ipie oas
Stadium, eine uterib0pflibe Nuelle
bon &roftausitrabli.ng.
9en @elensfern bes redten 8etens
.biloet oas eelbOpfli6e 8eitrebem ii6
bis 5u @ott 5lt erbeben, INN nit bent
11neridlaffenelt @eien ems at per.
ben. Denn es lit setpiliernaben bie
itete l1ebung, in @ottes @egenmart
5,t lpa,oeln. 9arrn1 lit es eeraoe5u
unmo9lid), autJ MIR ein einaiges Wsal
re6t ,5lt beten,s obne baB man oeiien
quite girf,lng III iib beripiire. ,,9to6
fein Meni6 fat ie sebetet, ser nidt
au6 ettpas babel gelernt batte', iagt
ein 8eltpeiier. u0enf nod ofters an
@ott, als bu 2uft ei1atmeIt'', fiist
ein alter 6eibe bin5,1., Man fann eben
beten iiberall: Muf bem @eee, auf Ser
giienbaDn, 1T ser Sdule, auf oem
einiameu Badtpoiten ooer im itilfen
&dlnmerlei1t, eleidtpie 11nter ser gro.
ben 8eter5abl i,t ser Stride. S. ...~.
SIT 6as @ebet ein,naI aur @e.
pobnbeit, ia 5,1n 8ebiirfnis setpor.
oe,L bann ,lmbiloet es naturnotipen.
sig bie Seele. Des ,norgens beten
uno oes taeiiber ais Seibe leben, lit
ein l1niinn, ein 9ing Ger ltnm0glid.
felt. &e6t beten uno rebt Ieben 1T
ems ,lno oasielbe, iaet ct. augultin.
8er redt su leben tpiinidt beginnt
oaber aud itets banit, rebt au beten.
l1no tper ni9t redt at leben eetpillt
lit, 11nterldBt audi oas 8ete,1. ~
9as 8eten lit bellte. nebr oenn ie
oas @ebot ser St1noe fir ben Gin.
5elnen ,uie fir gan5e 8olfer. Das
S6ipinben oes religioien Sinnes bat
bie Meni6beit at BEN &anb beg Nb.
grunoes gefiibrt. 3u ben geiitigen
&rdften, bon oenen beite biel Die
Ge6e iit geb0rt 6as 8eten. Das @e.
bet lit ia bie grbebu1g bes @eiites
au @ott, fiir piele Menide1 geraoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

3u peri6iebenen WaIen bat Bapit
Bi,1s Oct 3tp0lfte bel Yileerempfdn-
gen fi6 iiber Die araft oes @ebetes
I'M 2eben bes MenI6en geaubert. 9as
redte 8eten lit ntebr als Der slus-
brnd ser Mnbetl,ng ,lno oas Gortraz
gen ei,,er 8itte. Gs lit bie Nuelle
elmer lnitdtbarert araft oie @eif
nno 2eib iiber ii6 ielbit 5u erbebeu
uno boHig llm5ugeitalten bermag.
Ber lid) bos re6te 8eten anee>
ipObnt, beiien 2eben miro al1d tiefe
nnb nad slnben FIN Iibtbare Spuren
ser innern 8anolung burdi6einet
laiien. SSn ben1 tiefIten @elen oes
8eipuBtIeius miro cine 5lamme an-
eefa6t, beren 8iberi6ein ieine gauge
Saltltng llno al Ieine 8erfe bergei=
itigt lno audi bem duberen Wenl6en
iene abgefldrte 8ube berleibt, pie
iie Ser itanbige Serfebr nit @ott Ell
nem s(ntlib einpragt. Sn 6ieien in
nern Sidte erfennt iid Der Menid
als bas, tpas er in ,8irtlidfeit lit:
Gin el1tartetes @ebilbe bon Selblt=
iu6t lmo ~ounnltolser Selbitiiberbe=
bnng ser Spielbau ii9 ipioeripre6eu-
ser Griebe bon slnelt, @abgier, SIR.
tum rno Seioeni6afteu. 5elbiter.
fenntnis lit aber ser erlte S6ritt gum
geiitigen anfitieg a,t @ott unb gum
@eiitigen iiberbaupt.
9as @ebet lit cine ebenio tpirflidc
&raft mie ienc, tpel6e sic @im,nels=
forper i'm unermeBli6en &aume OH
5iebt nnb in1 @leidgetpi6te bQlt..
aer5te fonnen beltatise,1, baB &ran=
fe, oenen feine slr5neinitteI mebr au
belfen pernodten, i1t oem Augen=
blide tpieber alt gell1noen besanneu.
po oie @ebetsfraft Sic Dem grIoi6en
nabe 2ebensfroft tpunoerbar tpioeer
anfa6te. 9as @ebet lit au6 Die al
leinige &raft, ipelde sic Jog. &rGita
ser Natltr 5lt iibertpinoen uno oas
Bunoer 5n tpirfen permag, nie plot
lide &anOlungeu ser Seele ooer Sei-
lung bon ,nbeilbarer &ranfbeit es
oartlln. Gin dbnli6es, obgleid ul,=
iidtbares, aber ood itiinoli6es Bun>
ser pirft bas 8eteu inn Seraen bon
Mdnnern uno 6rauen, 6eren tGgliebes
arbeiten uno @irfen our6 iene arait
genabrt miro, Die bont @ebet in ibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
SnittMMg fitr fro,,l,'te
6abem sngnnfen
Muferer StuDemtem

John Westendorf. Ohio--.....-.---..--.-$S.OO .OO
Mrs. Fred Ritter, N. Y..-.......".--...--. 500
A. NJ, Rochester, Penna...-.......... 800
N. N, Celina, TeXas-.-...-...-.....--.--.5 5.OO
B. K, E4linwood, Kans..-.....-..----.-... 500
Miss Mary Spanier, Kans.--..-..-..--. 500
A. r. E., Ohio. 200
J. A. Kronabetter, Minn............... 200
Johann Bomeisl. Penna. 200
Mrs. Jno. Paulitz, Penna.. na.........-...... 200
Mrs. Anna Biebl, Mimi. 100
Miss Elizabeth Stumpf, Ky..---..-.-.. 100
Peter Schad, Wis........ 100
Adelbert Straub, N. Y.-...--........-.... 100
M. F. Neubauer, Nebr.........-.......--. 100
Mrs. Jos. Lehner, N. Y...-......-.-....---. 100
II. A. Pressl, Penna. 100
J. A. Joeris, Texas. 100
Miss Eliz Lipinski, Mimi. 100
Mrs. E. Groessle, N. J.............. LOO
Mrs. M. Zulch, N. Y.-.....---............ 100
Mrs. M. J. Geierman, Calif.....--.. 100
VIGIL LIGHTS ..
John Martin, N. .............-.......$0.50
COAL FUND
Previously credited ....-.........----$108.50
Miss Mary Spanier, Kans......-....-- 500
w. j. S., Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Henry Voskuhl, Mich....,....,...-- LOO
Total ..-........, .$115.5O
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .-......-$ ), ,091 so
Friend from Ill.................-.....- 10000
Stofko Family, Ohio ........ 1000
Fred Meyer, Mo.................... 1000
Total ..........-.................$ ...$15, ,311 80
Total cost of Library-...........-- 29,01O.22
Balance due ...,.....$ $13. 20
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
CLINIC DATES FOR
NOV. ANNOUNCED

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation has arranged the following
clinics for November:
The tuberculosis clinic for Worces-
ter County, will be held on Novem-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
culties with ease and finish.

culCleS WIFI ease anu IlnlSH.
Miss Edna Belle Parsons rendered
two vocal solos which were much en-
joyed. Miss Parsons has a full
rounded voice; shows much apprecia-
ton of the themes in her selections;
and she should go on to still greater
accomplishments as she approaches a
greater maturity.
Mr.. Crockett surprised his club
mates by his rendition of solos on his
electric guitar. Charlie" has been
doing something else besides selling
auto supplies and he delighted the
audience with his performance on his
sonorous and harmonious stringed in
strument. Many were wondering just
what influence the electric current
had on the guitar. He hooked it up to
a battery before he started, but,
whether that was to pep the instru-
ment up or send vim to himself, many
were in doubt. Anyhow his offerings
were pronounced, 20. K"
Mrs. Mcclure is to be congratu-
lated on the success Of her initial per-
Torrance with the hope that she will
repeat in the near future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
SALEM CHURCH
HOLDS MEETING
President Gives Interesting
Talk On Growth Of Society
During Past Year

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of Salem Methodist Church
held its regular monthly meeting at
the church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George L. Bounds, President,
gave an interesting talk on the adj
vancement of this society during the
past year, it having been organized
about one year ago. The devotions
were led by Miss Cynthia Ards, a
member of the Spiritual Life Com
mittee. The subject was "Where
there is no vision, the people perish"
Prov. 29-17. Miss Edna Belle Parsons
sang "Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning" The song was well chosen
to follow the subject used by Miss
Ards.
A vivid report of the District meet
ing held in Berlin, Maryland, at Ste
venson Methodist Church, on Tuesday
October 18th, was given by Miss Eth
ell Dix. In this report the Society
was reminded that there is great
work awaiting and an opportunity
to "Press toward the mark"
The business transacted at the
meeting was very brief indicating
that the four circles of this society
are functioning properly and taking
care of the work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
PRECAUTIONS
ADVISED TO
PREVENT COLDS
If You Have To Cough Or
Sneeze, Be Careful To Do 1t
In Your Handkerchief
"FLU" CAN OFTEN BE
PREVENTED SPREADING

Speaking of colds and of precau-
lions that can and should be taken to
prevent their spread to others, DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State Health
Department, said it would be a very
practical help if those who have colds
would establish good neighbor pol
lev and would refrain from snceZing
or coughing in their neighbors' face.
It would be very worthwhile, DR..
Riley continued, if the suggestion in
the familiar jingle-"If you have to
cough or sneezs, do it in your hand
kerchief, please"-became a fixed
habit and were carried out consis-
tently in households, schools, offices,
stores, factories, churches, on the
street, in the movies, at public meet
ings, in the street car, in buses and
other public conveyances, and at all
other places where people congregate.
His attention was directed to the
English version of the rhyme, DR.. Ril-
ey said, at the recent meeting Of the
American Public Health Association
at Atlantic City, in a graphic showing
of disease prevention notices, health
hints and other precautionary advice
that are posted in the Britist air raid
shelters by the authority of the Min
istry of Health. Here it is:
"If you have to cough or sneeze,
Hand to mouth, remember please.
You would soon be catching flu
If everybody coughed on you."
There were other equally practical
health hints in the series which
rounded out by following one on
hand-washing, which DR.. Riley felt
needed just as great emphasis right
here in Maryland-"Germs of many
diseases enter through the mouth
try always to wash your hands be-
fore you handle food"
"There is nothing new, nothing
very difficult and nothing spectacular
in these precautions" DIR. Riley said,
"but it is more than likely that care
full, conscientious observance of these
disease prevention hints has been
largely responsible for the remark
able absence, so far, of outbreaks of
communicable diseases among the
thousands who have been herded to-
gether in these emergency shelters"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
ALL EMPLOYERS MUST
APPLY TO STATE OFFICES
CONTINUED From Page u

Unemployment program has been am
plified by arrangements to establish
"referral offices" in Army camps to
interview men whose records indi-
cate they might be useful in the pri-
critics divisions Of National Defense
production and to so classify them
before they leave tn Army.
Under the general unemployment
program Of the Selective Service Sys-
. TEN all members of the armed forces
when about to be relieved of active
duty are filling in Selective Service
Form D. S. S. 1913, giving details
concerning their civilian occupations,
aptitudes, experience, and desires.
These forms will be culled at the re-
ferral offices in the camps before be-
ing sent to National Selective Service
Headquarters and thence to local
boards and to State Employment Of
fees.
The referral offices will select
those men meeting requirements set
forth by the Labor Division Of the
Office of Production Management,
for which the U. s. Employment Ser
vice Division also is the official a.
gency in the matter of personnel pro-
curement. They will be questioned as
to their skills and concerning possible
employment in the War or Navy De-
partments' mechanical plants, or in
the factories of priorities divisions of
National Defense production such as
aircraft, ship-building, etc.
All returning Maryland soldiers,
Colonel Stanwood said, are instructed
to get in touch with their local board
unemployment committeeman as soon
as they reach their homes. In the
meantime, the committeeman will
have received complete data con-
corning each man-his civilian occu-
pational skill or aptitude, training
and experience, and his military rec
ord. This information also is sent to
the State Employment Office, which
will cooperate with the local board
unemployment committeeman and
Maryland employers to see that each
man is placed in the job for which he
is best fitted and most needed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
MUSICALE AT ROTARY
CLUB LAST MONDAY

to the writer, but she certainly does
her ancestry credit and is fine ex-
ample of hereditary influence.
Miss Vincent is a member of the
local cornet band and one of it's best
musicians. She enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the only female per-
former on the saxophone in the town
and she brings fine tone and express
sion out Of the instrument.
It was rather a unique exhibition
to many to see three people manipula-
ting, simultaneously, the keys of one
and the same piano. Piano duets are
fairly familiar, but the three ladies
mentioned on the above program,
added one more to the performance,
and, so far as the audience could dis
Germ, did not once get their fingers
tangled up.
These ladies presented variety of
offerings in double duets-and in a
piano and vocal duet, all showing a
bility in mastering the musical diff
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
FORESTRY CAMP AT MEL
BOURNE IS RETAINED

White Hall, in Baltimore county;
Goldsboro, in Caroline county; near
Frederick, in Frederick county, and
Powellsville, in Wicomico county.
The Forestry Department camps to
continue are two near Ookland, in
Garrett county, and the one to be re-
established is at Snow Hill, in Wor-
cester county.
All of the Beltsville camps remain
and one at Cabin John and one at
Fort Washington, in Prince Georges
county, will continue under the Ma
tional Capital Parks Service.
The camp to be re-established is at
Melbourne's Landing and is not the
one formerly between Pocomoke City
and Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

An average bunch of broccoli,
weighing from 1-2 to 2 LIZ pounds,
serves from three to six.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Just transmitted from London,
this cablephoto shows a U-boat
going down, stern first, into the
Atlantic after an encounter with
a 472-ton British trawler, Lady
Shirley. At the top are some Of
the A prisoners who were re-
moved from the submarine before
it was sunk. They are walking
along a pier at Gibraltar. The
U-boat was forced to the surface
by depth charges from the trawler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
MUSICAL COMEDY
ASBURY CHURCH
SALISBURY, MD.
''When The Moon Rises" Is
Scheduled For Two Nights,
November 6 And z

You will know the musical comedy
season is in full swing when you see
"When The Moon Rises" which is
scheduled for two nights, November
6 and z at Fellowship Hall, Asbury
Church, Salisbury.
Here's your chance to see rollick-
ing musical comedy that has its 10
cation at Cedarglades, fashionable
resort hotel up New Hampshire way.
Of course where there's fashionable
hotel, there is also a social climber,
Mrs. Spendwell, whose Vaccinations
become somewhat complicated by a
band of gypsies who number among
their illustrious sons a famous COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
STATE SLOGAN ADOPT
Ed FOR HOMEMAKERS


University of Maryland, and gives to
the rural women insight to solve her
family problems, skill to daily oper-
ate her home successfully, courage to
follow modern trends practically and
enjoyment in her fellowmen.
The membership drive to re-enroll
present homemakers and each to add
one new neighbor, begins officially
throughout the state November LIST
and closes November Both, 1911, with
great Booster Day Get-together Of
all homemakers on Saturday after
noon, December 18th, when radio
broadcast sponsored by state men,
bership committee will proclaim final
enrolment for files as of January /,
1912.
Mrs. Lee w. Warren, Berlin, Show
ell Club, has been appointed to serve
as county membership chairman and
will sponsor news write-ups weekly
pertaining to the homemakers and
doings and will act on state member
ship COMMITTEE.
Neighbor, you will never regret
taking this opportunity to affiliate
yourself with a local homemakers'
club where all information is FREE
and generous and homemakers want
the privilege to extend to you the
knowledge they receive so bounti-
fully by giving you the title PHM,
Professional Homemaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Der 10, at 10 A. M. This month the
clinic will take place at Health Dept.
Office, in Snow Hill.
This is one of the clinics that are
held every month in all the counties
of Maryland by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association. All Of these elm
les are free.
DR.. Paul Cohen, the clinician, will
be in charge of the examinations.
Another clinic will be held at Sal
isbury on November Fl, in the Health
Department Office, Court House, at
9 o'clock in the morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
poser and tenor, Jon Tarko.

poser and tenor, Jon Tarko.
With Jon Tarko in their midst at
the hotel, plus the love affairs of
three young couples, Tommy Rott,
the assistant manager has his young
hands full of trouble in keeping
everyone happy.
Two acts with each one changing
situations as quickly as you can bat
an eye, and some very fine solos and
music as the highlights of this mu-
steal comedy given by the Supper
Club of Asbury Church on Thursday
and Friday, November 6 and z, you
will surely want to be present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

An eggplant weighing about 1
pound yields II slices cut 1-2-inch
thick, or a IL cups raw eggplant,
diced, or 1 ga cups cooked eggplant,
diced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

A bunch of celery weighing 1 1-2
pounds yields approximately three
cups raw celery; sliced, or 2 cups
when cooked; 8 small punches yields
hearts for serving six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Past Officers
 Feted ByLodge

Good Will Chapter, Order of East ern Star held Past Matrons' and Past Patrons night at Masonic Temple last night. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. s. s. Borden, East Haven; Ada B. Smith, Margaret McCann and Anna Me- Cam, Madison; Katherine Mac KenZie, New London; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Breton and Charlotte Hub- bard, New Haven; Hazel DeGray, Mable Smith, Harriet Glyma, West Haven; MT. and Mrs. Harry Penni- man, Harriet Peniman, Wallingford; Bertha Backfor, Rockville; MT. and Mrs. Harry Tredennick, Plainville; Ruby Loverine, Christine Ziebatch, Rockville; Mary Larkin, Prospect, and several local members.
 The staff of officers of the new chapter exempliied the ritual, which was presided over by Mrs. Martha w. Angrave, worthy matron.
 Mrs. Evelyn Griffin was hostess for the friendship hour during which refreshments were served. Those assisting her were: Mrs. Florence Sickmund who was assist ed by Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Holman.
 Activities for the coming month are: April 10, entertainment and so- cial; April 18, Gene and Glen, Temple hall; April 25-26, grand chapter, Hartford; May 8, initia- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Auxiliary Party Has
 Many Tables At Play

Mrs. Richard Benson was chair man of the committee which ar- ranged the Zindah Grotto Auxiliary Card party held on Wednesday eve- ming at Temple Hall. She was as- sisted by: Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Thom w. Corby, Mrs. Alex Collins, Mrs. Edward Mowd, Mrs. Leo Niekerk and Mrs. A. McDer- mott. The door prize was won by Mrs. Paul Peterson.
 Those playing were: Mrs. H. A. Buckingham, Mrs. w. L. Pronovost, MT. and Mrs. Alex Koval, Mrs. F. P. Lawlor, Mrs. Charles Blackman, Mrs. Paul Schoenmehl, Eleanor Me- Cam, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sulli. van, Mollie Calhoun, Richard Ben sen, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cram dall, MT. and Mrs. Charles Patter- son, Mrs. James Dunlap, Mrs. Will liam Mulholland, Dorothy Leonard, Emma Kunkel, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Pearson, Mrs. F'gbert Daniels, Mrs. Hubert Parks, MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Rockwell Clyne, Mrs. Raymond Leavenworth, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Al- ton Irwin, Charles Winter, Pauline Slator, John L. Lineburgh, Grace w. Lineburgh, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Edward Hermanot, Mrs. John Milton, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Thom w. Corby, Mrs. Cliff ford Prescott, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Royal Huckins, Mrs. Law renee Butterfiled, Mrs. s. J. Mor- gan, Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Mrs. Adolphe w. English, Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Mrs. R. c. Payne, Mrs. Gil- man Warren. Mrs. Clifford Me- Phee, Mrs. Earl Mack, MT. and Mrs. Leo Niekerk, Jr, Mrs. Leo Niekerk, Mrs. Leonard H. Howe, Mrs. Julius L. Kipp and MT. and Mrs. Peter J. German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

hope that hand No. B in this years World Bridge Olympic, which is to be held April IT, will not prove the Jonah that last years hand No. 13 was. The committee prescribed the bidding and figured that the only problem on the hand was for East to make the correct opening.
 They stated, "The whole defense hinges on the opening lead. East is expected to see from the bidding and his holding of top clubs that the best plan Is to lead through South's declared heart suit, in an effort to knock out the side entries to the declared club suit. After any other lead. declarer should make game easily"
 But many defenders tried other opening leads and still made life diflcult for declarer. An East player in a game at Portland, Ore, opened the five of diamonds. The jack forced the ace, and North laid down the queen of clubs. East held OH, then won a second lead of the suit.
 Now East saw it might be a good idea to attack the hearts. Declarer could not afford to duck e round of this suit, because then Q dia- nond would come through and thus set up the fifth trick for the opposi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
National Park
 Pictures ShoUn

Dr. John Staneslow displayed col- ored movies and still shots of his recent trip to Yellowstone National Park at a meeting of the Quota Club last night. He was introduced by Miss Anna Skehan, chairman of the Program Committee.
 Preceding the lecture the group met for dinner in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton with members of the Waterbury Nurses Association. Immediately following there was a short business meeting at which Miss Agnes FtzPatrick, president, presided.
 Among those attending were: Miss Agnes FitzPatrick, Miss Mary Gill; fedder, Miss Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. Ruth Lvallee, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Nettie F1oto, Mrs. Helen To- bin, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Grace Wolff, Mrs. Josephine Os- borne, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Miss Har- riet Gregory, Miss Edna Moir, Miss Jennie Hepple, Miss Elizabeth Som- CTS, Miss Jennie O'Neill, Miss Anna Skehan, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Miss Mary Hennerrey, Miss Cath erine Burns, Miss Catherine Moon- ey, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mrs. Mae Birt, Miss Nellie Strong, Miss Eliz- abeth Strong, and Miss Belle Will son.