davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Ladies Aid Society
 Planning Luncheon
Event to Be Held Thursday in Parish Hall of Third
 Church; Choir to Sponsor Operetta Adam and Eve
BROOKLYN NEWS

at 6:S0 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Plans win be furthered for activities of the newly organized bicycle, em- ergency, and first aid patrols. Scoutmaster Michel Purcaro and Assistant ScouSmasted Joseph Coc- chiola will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Model Planes Planned

Model Planes Planned
 Jerry DiPietro, Daniel Vendetti, and Anthony Pargalio instructed a group of boys at the Brooklyn YMCA last night on construction of model airplaneS. The group has been meeting each Monday night at 7:30' at the clubhouse. The meetings are open to all boys who are over ten years old
 First Aid Course
 The seni-weekly first aid class sponsored by the Lithuanian com- mittee for the Defense of America will be held tonight at o'clock at Venta hall, 10S Green street. William Strokalaitis is instructor of the class which is open to the pub- lie. At g o'clock Joseph Wedge will continue a series of talks on air. raid precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Labor-M -Management Committee Discusses NAT Effo1
Fire Marshal Files
 Report On Schools
Buildings Here as Safe as Any in State; Principals "Fire Conscious; State Report Starts Discussion

Adeuuate fire prevention measures have been taken for the local public schools according to report filed by Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey and read by Superintendent Schools Thomas Condon at meeting of the Board of Education last night The report made as the result of recent criticism of several SchoohouSeS in the city we have no serious fear of fires in the schools Fire Marshal
 Iahev stated all nrcipalS and teachers of the schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
DEGREE STAGED BY
 CONTINENTAL LODGE

The master degree was exempll- fled last night at the regular meet ing of Continental lodge of Masons by the Calendonians, Scotch degree team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

F. Laun. president of the Waterbury Education department, host og the conference, presided at the meetings. The afternoon meetings were fol- lowed by . dinner at the hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

The Mary Abbott Community Club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in the School Gymnasium.
 David E. Babson, Boy Scout Executive, will address the mem- bers concerning the development of a Boy Scout movement in this section.
 Mrs. James McGaFry will be present to register women in the Civilian Defense Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

in order to become n heFp0tni0@ glsf. you wolild study about rep tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
STATE GUARDS NEED
 MORE VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers for the State Guard will be accepted tonight by Go. G at the State Armory, between the hours of 8 and 9.30. During the past several weeks the company has secured number of new mem berS
 Capt. Hubert Rigney is the com- manding offlcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Plans for a spring luncheon and bridge which will be held Thursday afternoon at the parish hall of the Third Congregational church. will be completed by the leaders of the Ladies Aid society at meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:S0 at the parish hall.
 Mrs. Harry Roden is chairman of arrangements for Thursdays af- fair. Assisting her are Mrs. Henry L. Tooker, who will have charge of the dining room and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mrs. Frank Franzen, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Milton Ai- keus, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. B.. w. Erk, and Mrs. Frank Ross.
 Operetta Planned
 Preparations will be started by the St. Joseph's parish choir at 2 rehearsal tonight for the annual Mothers Day concert which will be presented at St. Joseph'S Hall May 10. Professor Alexander J. Alel1sis, choirmaster has announced that this years performance will be an operetta Adam and Eve" writ ten by the well-known Lithuanian composer Petrauskas.
 Leading roles for the musical comedy have ben assigned to Miss Adele Greblunas and Al Jarus. Other parts will be selected tonight.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 2S will hold their weekly meeting tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
@~e4MS1ya>vv1 esIAsLGHED Iess
ESTABLISHED ISss

Meet And Greet The Most Lustrous And Fascinating Display Of Choice Neckweor For Men It Has Ever Been Our Good Fortune To Corner, $1.15 To $3.5O.
 Our buyer A connOisseur in
 choice silks and potternins hos
 surrounded this glorious exhibit
 with s0Ioxy of stars that shine
 sIomorOusIy with inc sheen of sil-
 Ky softness in rich blocked fou-
 lords, for wind blown days of vest
 less suits, when silk quality and
 exclusive p0tteFnins in neekwedr
 comes into its own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Donald Crisp can't buy any more defense bonds this year. He has already purchased the limit per- mitted by the government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
GIenwood Residents
Aid Men in Uniform

Resident Of Glenwood street
have contributed $3.50 pounds
OF waste paper in an independ.
ent effort to do something" for
seven service-men from homes
on that thoroughfare.
As 4 result, the $16.77 derived
from sale of the paper, will be
used to buy cigarettes, station
cry and other luxuries for those
seven men now in the armed
forces.
c. E. Fortier did the actual
collecting in a truck provided by
A. Mcleod. He today thanked
all the residents Of the area who
assisted in the "help-the-serv-
iceman" effort through paper
and other contributions. He
particularly expressed his ap.
probation OF the help provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharlow rs
well as that of Alfred, Edward
and Adolph Bolter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Rites Saturday
for kosaee Resident

ROMEO-Mrs. Clarence Hart
way died 1t her home, SIS Nc
Kay road. near here on Wednes-
day afternoon At the age Of -
years.
She was born In Davis and has
been . resident Of this vicinity
for some years. Funeral services
will be held on Saturday after
noon ut one o'clock from the
Roth Home for Funerals with
burial at Meade cemetery. Rev.
George B. Radcliffe will officiate
at the funeral.
Besides her hus b . n d, che
leaves her mother Mrs. Herman
Curtis Of Flint: four children,
stanley Hartway Of Romeo.
Clare Hartway of Saginaw, Mr..
Charles .Barrigar of Metamore
and Mrs. William Rachow, IT.,
of Armada; two brothers.
Dwight Curtis Of Fort Custer
and Nelson Curtis Of Detroit and
q sister, Mrs. George Rachand Of
Flint, also five grandchildren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

= The village Of Warren today
mourned the death Of one o. it,
most beloved residents. . woman
who spent % years endaorinr
herself into the hearts Of her
townspeople.
Mrs. Annie Flynn II dead. She
died Thursday night at her
home, 6048 Chicago road, but her
spirit will live on in the memory
of her multitude Of friends and
neighbors.
For people like Annie Flynn
make America what II u today;
. nation of unity. friendship; q
nation with q future.
Coming to Warren as the young
wife Of Q struggling physician
nearly three-quarters of q CEN
fury ago, Annie Flynn spent oil
her years with . definite purpose
to aid the helpless, the poor
and the i'll.
The illness she 50 valiently
fought during her lifetime claim
ed her rs . victim last May, and
for the past three weeks she had
been confined to her bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Suspect

Continued from Page -
and the caddy became good
friends, Sheriff Theut said.
ABSENT ON DAY
Further investigation by mem.
bers of the sheriffs and prosccu-
tors staffs revealed that the
caddy had been absent from
school on the day of the Staying
Sheriff Theut said that he
would continue investigating the
two-year old murder.
Since Oct. 26, 1899, when the
almost nude body of attractive
Farrell Patterson was found
sprawled in . pool of blood in
her Shores home, law enforce
ment agencies throughout lower
Michigan have failed to solve
the enigma.
Soon after the murder. the
victims husband--a prominent
Detroit sutomotive engineer -
was arrested anil charged with
the Staying. Howe .er. he was
released several weeks later
when developments apparently
cleared him Of any connection
with the mystery.
Several other suspects had
been questioned prior to the
boys arrest, but each clue seem.
ed 10 melt into the shroud oI
mystery surrounding the case.
Yet, police officers-in the
belief tina. there never has nor
ever will b . perfect csime-ate
convinced that The slayer will
some day he brought 70 justice,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

standing firm on the Salween
River line, 100 miles east Of
Rangoon, and that there had
been no general change In the
past "a hours.
Australasia war communi-
que said no new action had
been reported from the Austral.
ian sphere of operations for "a
hours.
On the Singapore front, Ser
geant Ian Fitchett, official Aus
tralian army correspondent, gave
these dramatic highlights Of the
siege:
1.-THE sound of shell-fire has
increased in intensity The
japanese have brought forward
artillery and keep up a fairly
continuous fire Our gun
ners are busy in counter battery
work The japanese are
also pounding away with their
larger type mortars
"Our men are busy patrolling
all the lonely creeks and estuar-
les and will deal swiftly with
any japanese attempt to steal
small parties across in efforts
to establish a bridgehead :.
The lessons of Crete had not
been forgotten. and special At
tention is being paid to para
chute danger :"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
.W.S.C.S. Meets
al Washington
Mrs. Roy King
Il Hostess

WASHlNCTON-A very en-
joyable Social meeting of the
w. s. c. 8. was held Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Roy King,
A / o'clock luncheon was serv-
ed, and q shower for Mrs. Charles
Curtis was . q feature OF the
day.
A short business meeting was
held. The next social meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. May
Meeker, Mar. s. Everyone is
asked to come prepared to sew.
The Garden Club was well At
tended Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Emma Bromley. A very
interesting program was en-
joyed and plans for an exhibit
at the Detroit Flower Show were
discussed. Tea was served at the
close.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark
were called to Dundee Wednes-
day to officiate 1t the funeral
Of IN old friend.
Mrs. Myrta LaChance, Dick
Gee and Maynard Seaman are
attending the hardware conven-
ton ut the Statler hotel, Detroit.
and the lumberman's convention
at the Book Cadillac, Detroit,
this week.
Mrs. william Simpson enter
tanned Mrs. James Lees of Ro-
meo and . group Of young wo-
men and girls ut her home Wed,
nesday evening. 2
Captain and Mrs. Henry Tuck
er and daughter Mrs. Russell
Hallett Of Conneaut Ohio and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martell of Pom
tiac spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tuscany Of Mound
road, Wednesday.
Young peoples meeting at the
Methodist Church Sunday eve,
was well attended.
Preaching service followed ut
3 o'clock by Rev. Harry Clark.
Music was In charge Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Parr and son. Mrs.
Parr accompanied on the piano
and accordion. Next Sunday eve.
Young Peoples meeting will be-
gin ut z O'clock with preaching
At 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie Russell and son
James Russell of Detroit visit
ed her brother Frank Jean Sum
day.
Harley Wilbur of Detroit was
the guest of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilbur
a few days last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Cas- and
baby of Detroit visited his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gass,
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Youth Bound Over
on BE Charges
Seid TO Heve Looted
Shores Grocery

Lawrence Merrill, Is, of st.
Clair Shores, waived examina-
ton before Justice of the Peace
Donald ]. Parent This morning
on breaking and entering
charges and was bouni over to
circuit court. He was committed
to the county Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond.
Merrill is charged with break
ing into q grocery store at 1855
Harper on Jan. 81 and Destroy
ing q large amount of foodstuffs
and equipment.
He was arrested by sheriffs
deputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Mission
Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page ~
q religious community to put
into practice their ideas 70 r
bringing information about the
belief of Catholics to nom Cath
olics in America.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
i am very happy" said
Father Hebert, ito be able to
give my people the services Of
this fine religious order. The
Paulists have sent so many of
their priests into chaplaincies in
our armed forces. that they are
working short-handed. I know
their labor here in Mount Glenn
ems will be appreciated. am
very happy to welcome them to
st. Peters and to Mount Glenn
ems"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Concert Band
to Present
PopularMusic

Popular numbers well known
to everyone will dominate the
program to be presented Sunday,
Feb. Is at 400 by Clare A. Wi
CELL and his Mount Clemens
High School Concert Band.
Wigell said today he Is SUBJ
shutting novelty numbers for
long, boring overtures." OF the
novelty numbers, "Sinbad the
Sailor" and There's Something
About . Soldier" will likely be
the most popular.
In the latter number, the band
will present q descriptive patrol
portraying the life Of q soldier.
The program will be presented in
the high school auditorium.
The complete program fol-
lows: Star Spangled Banner,
Key; His Honor, Fillmore; Tea
for Two, Youmans; Zigeuner,
from Bittersweet. Noel Coward; ;
Hands cross the Sea, Sousa; Star
Dust, Carmichael; Sindband the
Sailor. Coons.
Washington Post M a = h,
Sousa; Manhattan Serenade, Al
ter; q. Bolero, trio for comets,
Smith; b. R6ndo, - .uartette for
clarinets. plevel. r Dizzv Fin
gers. accordion solo, Robert Sow
inski, Confrey; d. Castillo, b.
lero for brass sextette, Smith.
Them Bases. Huffine; Blue
Danube. Johann Strauss; Night
and Day, Cole Porter; National
Emblem March. Bagley; When
Day is Done, Katscher; Ameri-
cans We, Fillmore; Vienna
Dreams, Siecsnski; Ell Captain,
Sousa; Star Spangled Banner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
ai1ibG1lg Reporter

wasn't hungry. Somehow thu
lunch was left unnoticed for I
few weeks in our friends tor
bureau drawer.
Hanging from that same
bureau drawer were two pairs
Of his trousers. He later
learned much 70 his sorrow
that mice, not satisfied with
the lunch, had eaten the cuffs
from his pants. And all be.
cause Santa wasn't hungry.
HELP! HELP!
Rare indeed are the times we
print items that originate In
Richmond, Romeo, Memphis
Armada, New Baltimore IN
other North Macomb communi'
ties. Our intentions are good
but the press of other work linn
its our rambling to the streets
of Mount Clemens.
Lacking usuable material
from our North Macomb cor
respondents, we hope our
readers will occasionally sup
ply us with the interesting
little items we like to print.
Send them to The Rambling
Reporter, The Daily Monitor,
Mount Clemens.
RAMBLING AROUND
"Sullivan's Travels" current
at the Jewel, is hardly Academy
Award material, but it's sure
entertaining Corp. Frank
Pockets" Giambrone, the form
err Mount Clemens attorney, Is
still assigned to duty on tn e
coast, he wrote his brothers OF
Franz Kuhn lodge. Knights Of
Pythias this week :.
That Ia card John "Red"
Bourdage got from the draft
board was . fake, . fact the
rotund one didn't know until
he'd put in q full hour Of first
class worrying Macy Wat.
kins still owns IN ALI Landon
necktie, the only ONE Bill
Kibble sold back In the days
All disputed FDR's right to .
second term -.
All of the bachelor male
school teachers are toughenina
up their muslset shoulders
Those six month deferments ex-
pire in June, you know -.
-E. d. Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Utica Catholics
Plan Breakfast

uTlcA--More than 50 mem.
bers Of st. Lawrence Catholic
church are expected to attend
the semi annual Holy Name
breakfast Immediately after the
TOO am. mass on Sunday.
The breakfast will be held In
the parish hall. Prof. Mark
Lewis, Of the University OF De-
troit history department, will
discuss the subject. "Is Our Con.
sttution Threatened"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
U.S.O.


- Nsss ~ ~
the occasions Including Cover.
nor Murray D. Van Wagner,
Frank Finlay, Regional Repres-
entative Of the USO, and Down.
ing Proctor of the Federal Sec
urity Agency.
The dedication nj the Van
Dyke Club will be held at TOO
pm, at the Fitzgerald Center
at 7:4S pm. and at the Center
Line Club at $50 pm.
Another program will be Ar
ranged for High school students
Of the sections later in the week.
Admission to the events will
be by tickets which can be OBJ.
tanned 1t the Warren Township
Fire Hall, the Fitzgerald School.
teh Center Line Fire Hall, the
Rivsrd Agency, and IN warren
1t the Warren Bank, The Warren
Coop and Adams Drug Store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

~ tedsy b cen
& ysuDesal u mar.
4 - 81 e NJ "Wednesday
( So ~ ~ earnest lad
~ ! Gno6e1 Il mont Of .
~ - u : pepolar MAcemb
1 -. DettS, yen knew,
\ ~ III VIE says 'sselection
J $1,000 when you drop your
\ n,ekel IN thsss new tangled
31ke boxes.
NE ats in Z room OF . down
1oIrn hotel, connected by direct
toaophone wires to the various
To3etone outlets In Mount Glenn
~ bars. Ordinarily. you GEL
4 ulodicum OF kidding and 9
sooIoction" for your nickel ano
for . dime you can dedicate the
sssoaection" to q friend.
o. wednesday, however,
Dettys went about for the
easnest young man ut the mike
ana III for . nickel. You
ceuldn't hear him. but her
volco was plainly audible to
everyone In the bar even
though she played several
'ssolostions" during the con-
voesatlon.
Said she: 81 felt like a fool
/. I waited and waited and
YOU didn't come I. ! can see
YOU tomorrow at $40 or a bit
later Il you like" So it went
a the young man at the end
Of the bar talked on and on.
Finally, she said: THANK
you very much for your pro
posal, b. I'll have to
gst my fathers permission and
let you know tomorrow"
SANTA WASN'T HUNGRY
Our friends little girl left q
lunch for Santa but the old boy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
malIeu Services
SET for Saturday
Rites fov Florist
ore Announced

The remains Of the late Jacob
Mahieu, prominent Mount Glenn
ems florist, will lie in state at
the residence. SOS Joy boule-
ward, until ! pm. Saturday,
when they will be taken to Kali
amazoo for burial. Services
twill b held there Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Mahieu, manager Of
Smoke Bros. Florists, passed
away yesterday morning follow
ing q heart attack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

But. d eSptte her advanced
years, she retained her intsres'
In life, and her place in the com.
munity will probably never b
filled. Many owe much to hsl
gentle ministry.
Mrs. Flynn was born In Ire,
land on April IL, 1870, Of Scotch
parentage, the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Jones. When {
young girl she cane to Americs
and took up residence with hsl
brother. DR.. Paul Jones, Z prom.
inent physician.
She came to America with Z
definite goal, and several months
later entered st. Luke's hospital
for nurses training.
Upon graduation, she secured
a prominent position in st
Luke's hospital in Toledo. II
was there that she met youns
DR.. John c. Flynn.
They were married after Z
brief courtship. and 81 years ACC
the young couple moved to Ma.
comb county, bringing to South
M . o m b two unusually like
characters. Both had dedicated
themselves to common purpose
the healing of the sick.
DR.. Flynn carried on his prac.
tise until his death in 1910, tax.
ing time out for q whirl 1t poll.
tics. He was elected the frs,
president of Warren after IT. in,
corporation in 1893.
Since the doctors death. An.
ie Flynn had continued an active
life in public affairs and extend,
ed . helping hand whereve,
there was need.
Four years ago, she took [,
brief respite from her duties
making q tour of England, Ire,
land and Scotland. But. upon hel
return. she again busted herself
in her volunteer work.
She was an ardent member O,
the Order Of Eastern Star. ,
charter member Of the Utics
Chapter in which she held 4 Life
membership. Although, she her.
self was of the Episcopaliar,
faith, she was active in ali
church affairs, and her friend,
came from all walks Of life.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Frank LIGHT, Of Warren
and Mrs. G. Russell Cartwright
OF Saginaw; three brothers and
one sister, Arthur c. Jones, Lar.
annie, Wyoming, DR.. Henry C.
Jones, Glasgow, Scotland: q
II. Jones, Of Oregon, and Mrs.
John Glen, also of Scotland.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Sunday aft.
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Vos-
burg Of the Warren Methodist
c hurc h officiating. Interment
will be in Warren cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Illness Is Fatal
10 New Haven Man
Funsvel Services for
Henry Jeeobs Seturdey

NEW HAVEN-Henry Jacobs
~, died Thursday morning al
the farm home of Walter Patow,
464O ONO road, where he had
been employed rs a farm hand.
A sister, Mrs. Mary A. Craw-
ford, Of near New Haven, is the
only survivor. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at 200 p.
m. from the Will Funeral Home
with the Rev. ]. L. Adams, pastor
Of Armada Methodist church, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in New
Haven Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Former Resident Dies
on West Coost

. Word has been received here
of the death last week of Mrs.
Edward Barnett in San Fer
nando, Calf.
/ Mrs. Barnett lived on Wash
ington avenue In Mount Clemens
until II years ago. Surviving
are . brother, Isaac Fox, and q
sister, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, both
Of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Barnett is the former
Harriet Fox.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
U-B0ats


(ConSlnue0 from rage -
II IL borne in mind how greatly
the armament industries In Great
Britain and the United States
depend on importation Of GER
tain mineral ores, the signifi-
canoe of the loss of Z vessel of
such carrying capacity NEARLY
$4,000 tons) can be properly
appreciated.
The Rochester, . Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. tanker, was
sunk Jan. 80, 100 miles off Cape
Charles. Virginia, struck aft BY
two torpedoes and then made
the target for Is shells. Thirty
crewmen were saved. Three OF
the engine room crew were kill.
ed when the first torpedo hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

HOT PROSPECT
NEW misunderstanding
to freshmen coach Bobby KEEL
logg, Tulane Is coming up with
the best football prospect In
years In Joe Renfro, 205-pound
halfback,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
NO VITAL SCARCITY

ROADS not needed for defense,
postoffices, and other public
works considered non-essential
would get no money, he said, un-
less they were already under
construction. He said he hoped
Congress would skip its. usual
blanket bodybuilding grants to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Warren Nouns Death Of Woman
KRo LIKED to AID Her Neiskbory
pssth cIsims Nm. Aaais Flynn. -.
Tiesless Weskes h Public Affojss

"ous nay grew ~ ~ sewer Isss
Ines ssst,
"Ana Yina shs Rssa's Lase Tusn
WIN be The Best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York once more had a field day at this tournament. She won the women'S pairs with Mrs. Margery Benedict of New York; finished second in the open pairs with Charles Goren; was second in the team-of- -four event with Goren, Waldemar von Zedtwitz and Charles Van Week; and fourth in the mixed pair cham pionship with Waldemar von zedt- witz.
 Mrs. Sobel is slow and careful in her play, and an interesting player to Kibitz. TodayS hands shows 8 simple play she made in Philadelphia, one that many play CTS handle incorrectly. Sitting South, she played a small spade from dum- my and finessed the jack. When it held, she laid down her ace and dropped the doubleton king. It is surprising the number of players who will lead the queen from dum- my, only to have 1t covered by the king; thus spade trick must be lost to the ten-spot. Or if they do lead 8 small spade from dummy and finesse the jack, they go back over to dummy and make the mis- take of playing the queen.