davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Mrs. Hammer Heads
Women>s Assistance

THREE RED CROSS VOLUN-
TER services are assisting in
the Blood Donor project at the
Methodist church today and
Tuesday. They are the Canteen
Corps, the Gray Ladies and the
Motor Corps.
The Canteen Corps members
prepare the orange juice given to
each blood donor before the
TRANSMISSION, and serves each one
coffee, tea sandwiches and cake
afterward. The Gray Ladies as
sist the doctors and the nurses
of the mobile unit in the regis
tration and care of the volun-
teer donors.
The motor corps members Of
fer transportation to those dom
ors who require a means of get
ting to and from the church.
ROSEvILLE WOMEN HEAD
Mrs. John Kantner of Rose
vile is general chairman OF the
entire project. Mrs. Thomas
Babcock, county canteen corps
chairman, has been assisted to-
day by Mrs. A. S. Levine, Mrs.
Jacob Feldman, Mrs. Otto X.
BARLEY and Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton. On Tuesday Mrs. Ernest
Stewart, Mrs. Francis Ullrich,
Mrs. A. S. Levine, and Mrs. ia
cob Feldman will assist. Mrs.
Kendall Walton and Mrs. Robert
Sheperd have donated the food
which will be served to the per-
sonnet of the Red Cross Mobile
Unit.
Mrs. Mabel Sourwine, chair
man of the Gray Ladies had rs
her assistants today Mrs. c. H. r.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Donald Wes-
tendorf, Mrs. Carl Schimmel and
Mrs. Milton Sicklestee1 and Mrs.
Russell Strigley Of st. Clair
Shores. Tomorrow Mrs. Brodis
Toothman, Mrs. Sicklesteel, Mira.
SchimmAl and Mrs. William Ho-
Wis, the latter of st. Clair Shores,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
| War Hits
|Milady's Hat

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-(R
- Choose well your Easter
bonnet, Milady, because it
might have to last a long, long
time.
Manufacturers report that
with the major part Of their
supplies of straw braid shut
off because of the war in the
Pacific the straw hat won't
survive another season.
Mems straws won't be at
fected for quite q while, as
styles in them change but
slowly and orders have been
placed well in advance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
TRY, thousands of American wo-
men are donning the uniform Of
the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Trained in the mechanics, they
stand ready to take over the
wheel of ambulances and trucks
in time of emergency. Today
and Tuesday local members Of
the corps are driving blood do
nors to and from the Methodist
church in the giant blood gather
ing project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Jean NunneIey Heads
ChiIdren's Chapter

= OFFICERS WERE elected at
the meeting of the Children Of
the American Revolution, held
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Rutter, Highland
avenue. They are Jean Nunne-
ley, president; Marilyn Mat
thews, vice-president; Ann Nc
Wethy, secretary; and Ann Tay-
lor, historian.
The group advisor, Mrs. Le-
Roy Sample, announces that the
next meeting will be on Feb. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

JANE KENNEDY, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Ken
nedy, of Ypsilanti, became the
bride Of Ensign Ward c. Dunlap
Of Chicago, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
D. L. Dunlap of Pontiac, on Sum
day afternoon.
The pretty ceremony was per-
formed at 2:30 o'clock in St.
Luke's Episcopal church in Up
silanti by Rev. r. G. Appleyard.
The bride is the grade school
art supervisor in Mount Glenn
ems, and Ensign Dunlap received
his commission in the U. S.
Naval Reserves on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Armada coup)1
Wed in RoI1ecS

a PRETTY WEOOQNls@
Romeo Friday unite1 q A1nnG
couple. Margaret y.,tAy "
ter Of Mr.. and Mr.. AIbot4 N l'
tor. and Harold HaWkip nul
of Mr.. and ArsL 6. ~. HnS kjI
spoke their nuptial vows = I'M
o'clock in the Romeo N1Gtf
church befors the Rev. HI
Shook. NJ. 81
The bride w1s eoya11 r.
white satin with ! loG o ~
The dress was mnde u III 1i1
lines with short sleoxon, i f1
heart neckline, and ~ N
guished by . panel g -
net viel was held " 11olDQb
tiara, and slse eartiod
roses. u
Betty Pinkley q Arn,o&0 ~
maid Of homer. n I uoWn
aqua blue teffeta. WITH NJ
she wore . shoulder lenotn H.
held by Z heAdbond q Io6 4l0]
ers. The byiAeGnaids, Nh
seph Victor md Mn. 111o
Victor, wore y6Vvna - pin1
blue satin nsde 1tke -
maids, and hGad ~ S n
matching flpwefs. An q r.
tendants carried mixed hGG
Of Spring flo1iItes. Il! sIs(
Gerald t3sMkInG tWins
Of the brideSroo1nI - NJ
man. and seating ~ eru u Z
Joseph and Mjehnal m
jackson. n 2lls VI VI Is
Mrs. Victor wuFo hloe N
with gold trimy8ine 0
Hawkins ehos0 HI G.
Their flowers $3.50 II
sages. Sss ~
A receptioa @ - ~ = 1
held at Arrno4a Togvn IN =
which Mr.. ~ M
LETT on : shott ~ =
They WIN lIvG tS1 \ % ~ y II
being built ar 49, I
road. ASrnada 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Loyal Workers Complete
Plans for Chinese Event

A NUMBER Of reservations
have been made for the chop
suey dinner set for Wednesday
by members of Loyal Workers
Circle. Plans are complete 20
that dinner may be served from
IL to 2.30 o'clock, and those who
wish to remain at the Kings
Daughters Home for cards dur
ing the afternoon may do 80.
Serving will be resumed at 3
o'clock. Special arrangements
are being made to facilitate serv-
ing business men and women, at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

will work On this hrG1e 6l II
project. q ~ = ;s}
Mrs Donald Psrtut sooi1
Motor Corps Chairmans i I
been aided today ~ Mn 81
Mulligan. Mrs. Maleof3 1l
bley, Mrs. Waltar 9tetog -
Byron Preussel, an1 - Dtl
Eschenburg. TueedayV h4lj|
will be Miss Lucille .Pelllegs -
Kenneth Whippaes Mr. &33lq
Kibble, Miss EschsnbsHG U0eD
thy Long. Mrs. Sourwino ~
Mrs. Preussel. ~ q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Red Cross Home Nursing Class
to Meet at Hospital Classroom

THE RED CROSS Home Nurs-
ing Class, organized with rs re-
gistrations last Tuesday in the
Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, will meet
hereafter every Tuesday at st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Large. Party Fetes
Mrs. Moritz, Jr.

MRS. JOSEPH NORTH, JR.
was honored Saturday at . party
given by Mrs. Joseph Moritz, ST..
and Mrs. Ralph Ustas, ut 1850
Glenwood road. Forty two
guests were present.
Games prize winners were
frs. George Chase, Agnes Casey,
Mrs. Bernard Neils, Mrs. Don
Redmond. Mrs. Katherine Up
ton, Agnes Upton, and Mrs. Ed
win Ustas Of Mount Clemens;
Mr.. Harold Boltinehouse, Mrs.
James Boltinehouse and Mrs.
John Huffman Of Detroit. Other
Detroit guests were Mrs. Wilbur
Folse and daughter. Claire, Mr..
and Mira "A. l.. Soboski ana
daughters and MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Catalina.
ROBERT HARVESTER, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Hameis-
ter, celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary Sunday In Grayling.
He and his parents and sister,
Dawn, went up to Roscommon
on Saturday, where they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grieve. They went 70 Grayling
Sunday for winter sports, but
the weather did not permit such.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS Of
the Methodist church will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at : a.
clock 1t the home Of Mrs. Mary
James, / Breitmeyer place. Az
sisting Mrs. James will Be Miss
Claire Nunneley. II ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

JANE KENNEDY daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy
Of Ypsilanti, who became the
bride Of Ensign Ward G. Dun.
lap Of Chicago, on Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock in st. Luke's
Episcopal church in Ypsilanti
She is grade school art super
visor in Mount Clemens public
schools, and he is the son of DR.
and Mrs. D. L. Dunlap Of Eliza.
beth Lake, Pontiac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Piano Pupils
Give Recital

FOURTEEN of the piano pupils
of Mrs. Trufant Shoemaker, 81
Ferrin place, took part in q sue
cessful recital on Saturday after
noon.
The story of Verdis aida,
was read and illustrated by re-
corded music. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
program, which was enjoyed by
q group of twenty relatives and
friends.
PVT. GEORGE CRAFT, who
recently completed q machinist's
course in San Antonio. Texas,
arrived last evening from Camp
Polk, La, to spend a 15-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry S. Craft. An
other SON, Pvt. Henry S. Craft,
Jr., who has been stationed n
Camp Grant, ILL.,, has been
transferred to the West Coast.
MRS. ROY NICHOLSON will
be hostess to members of her
bridge club at cards on Thurs
day after they attend the Wes-
leyan League luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Neale.
MIR. AND MRS. ALLEN
MOUNT announce the birth of
q daughter, born Jan. IL in st.
Joseph's hospital, Pontiac. The
baby weighed nine pounds, Is
ounces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

MRS. HERMAN SMITH, ITO
Riverside drive, is observing her
birthday anniversary today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

by Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Susie Wash
ington and Mrs. Amanda Bell of
the Boys and Girls of Yesterday,
modelled costumes of the gay nine
ties. The Red Cross Nutrition Class
arranged their exhibit as a color
full balanced diet. Beautiful flower
arrangements were presented by
the Posey Shop.
Especially keyed to the Con-
sumers Interest Group of the
morning session and to the speech
of Miss Sunie Steele at the dinner
meeting were the exhibits of Mr..
John Moultrie of the Consumers
Center, Phyllis Wheatley House,
and the State Weights and Meas
ures Dept. Numerous pamphlets
with valuable advice for the con-
sumner were distributed.
An exciting day started with the
Interest Groups in the morning.
Box lunch at noon and recreation
filled the interval between sessions.
During the afternoon session a
symposium provided much discus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

sion.
At the business meeting, in
cluded among the resolutions
passed were resolutions on pur-
chase of a war bond, housing
study, and University housing pro-
test. Miss Alice Reynolds installed
the new officers for 1928. The
new officers are Mrs. S. V. Owens,
Pres; Mrs. Arthur McWatt, Vice
Pres; Mrs. o. W. Lindsey, Treas.
Mrs. Stanley Tabor, Rec. Secy.;
Mrs. U. G. Coram, Cor. Secy.;
Chaplain, Mrs. R. Davis; Commit
tee Chairmen: Recreation, Mrs. ].
Clovis Hargrave; Rules and Regu-
lations, Mrs. John Waters; Ways
and Means, Mrs. R. S. Harris; Ex-
hibits, Mrs. Philip Payne; Pro-
gram, Miss l. M. Garden.
Miss Sunie Steele, of the Office
of Price Administration, Washing
ton, D. c., as speaker at the din
ner meeting explained the need for
price ceilings and rationing and
for consumers to become informed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
40 Million Dark Americans

On this Western Hemisphere and within the confines of the Amer
the islands that included plan "emsphec
solidarity there admittedly forty million individuals
who identified with the darker racial groups and this
cude Mexico whose subjects swarhy
whom Sir Stafford Grips offered the famous posdated check The
rights of these people must be given serious consideration there
to be any lasting peace
glorious America
been repeatedly warned that racial discrimination against darker
ry recognizes that the tissues of fairness the Negro in
armed forces and industries is a major ISSUE"
Adversely exploitation misery and color antipahe have
embeed the hearts of fifteen million sway souls in the United
States sixteen million in Brazil four and onehaf million Cuba
and millions the islands of the Caribbean and in the
tered South American countries This bitterness will gradually result
community hemisphere
men 1t clearly that there will be solidarity the hemi
spheres of the Western World until the despab and
of the white world ameEorated or abolished
John NJ Coffee warned the scarcely
month that ad things have been happening whose
officers and bureaucrats failed abreast" and ho showed
fexby stodgness and prejudice Since that time Burma
has fallen.
Forty million darsnned Americans vitality interested the
Good Nghbo and in PanAmercanism They wit
Messing examples of the effects of prejudice and putoa Brazil
described the largest nation EARTH but
zue Colombia Ecuador Central America and Peru with their heter
population also have their attentions fixed All the world
watching freedom liberty
of this interest the great
fct that will fix the rights and privileges
of nations yet unborn.
recognition
of the hemisphere plight recognized by this nation Only the
bourbon Southland naca Northern bent cling
ing the sins of yesterday and they well make that h
sins will find them
day appears dawnng horizon
the relations of of the shell holes
of dark folk of the United States be able fly down
to Rio Sunday and gain inspiration and hope the
knowledge lines wiped away live
the side of and be done the Latin
Americas, it can be done here.
"GOd works mysterious way His wonders perfOrm"Pt
burgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
extended during the recent illness
and death of our beloved husband
and brother, Edward Robinson. We
are also deeply grateful to those
who sent beautiful flowers, cards
and kilograms of coincidence. Espe-
cially do we thank Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
for his wonderful sermon and also
Mr.. Jackson for his rendition of
the 23rd Psalm. - Mrs. Edward
Robinson, and son James; Mr.. Allen
Robinson, brother; Mrs. Clarissa
Jordan, Mrs. Alice Holmes, sisters,
and Mrs. Frank Powell, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
She Is Above Rebuke of Partisan Lips;
Beyond Reach of SANDER
By Roscoe Simmons in the Chicago Defender.


by airy chariot great
siOnay and warrior asking nothing distance nqung of the
ANCESTRAL MISERY of her cOuntrymen.
raping trumpet
but with sumberous
difference ful-stretched on the bed of vulgar
Says Souhey:
"What will not woman gentle woman dare
When strong affections stir her spirit up?"
stirred
counrymen had before counterpart
you may properly join her in fame and
beside her BEECHER STOWE penned
Indignation against british bondage
the JULIA the grandeur
song to lift the dropped soul of LINCOLN.
List with these MARGARET WASHINGTON wife of t.
who mohered generation increased her husbands lifted
a peasantry and adorned the society of queens!
drawing Unannoyed by complaints
by critics. neither turning she
through world by
She spoke YOUTH
PEOPLE, harassd pursued by raducers scOrned hated with
CAUSE deserted by its beato heard her. looked her
lifted presence, organized its FAITH.
appeal her offered themselves
BAPTISM brotherhood and WOMAN caught afreh the glory of her
own wondrous ministry!
"Her angel face,
AS he great eye of heaven shyneth bright,
And made a sunshine in the shady place"
No Sun unacquaited with her likeness and SECTION
stranger to her teachings and her magnificent all she has
taught.
History testfes
of the offers her MORAL INFLUENCE unsurpassed at
She above rebuke lip
Reproach She NEW SPIRIT eshaped CIVILIZATION
and lent her usrious husband the FLAME PASSION
CRUSADE! Eccesases complained "But Woman Have Not
Found Not with and the times FOR HERE is ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT!
put correctly city that
the greatest woman"
So with Country; likewise the Nation struggling preserve
increase IDEAL!
attention here invited briefly to the works of GREAT
WOMAN, her spirit, the vigilance of indomable
shown noble and unfang the which first oosed the
tender healing stream
Examine have minute for enrolling deeds of
the works of MRS ELEANOR ROOSEVELT First Lady,
called.
Greatest WOMAN is a better, filter
In quiet gentle beauty with endurance that speaks breeding
modesty that reveals the resoue SOUL WOMAN she
duced a Revolution
Her illustrious husband WORLD LEADER a of
worlds the ungng the daring of bold for the
RIGHT!
But the HOME SECTOR
She SLAVERY from the
busy forging fresh chains than the
temper of Grants swift, unerrng blade
what do?" she inquired of the Voice; with
any promptness took counsel of her husband.
"Such duty the subject the prince,
Even such oweth to her husband"
Suddenly he fire God" filled her
cheerful whispering of Duty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
Decoration Day, 1912

Saturday May 3d. 1872 those of deep remembrance will gather
their various appointed places of those who have passed
peaceful shores.
early childhood remember the excitement and inter
households the mother purchased pod plants to be
placed the the departed trip the cemetery
where with yedmmng would plant the flowers
for while and then walk through the cemetery looking for
the last resting place of family friends
We would notice the boys in blue" of the G. A whose numbers
faded year they held their ceremonies for their departed fellow
soldiers With flags and bunting speeches and solemn
Memorial Day always event in the old days
After World War of veterans sweled the ranks of
the A R. and the Spanish War the symbolism of
Memorial Day Thousands of of Americas who fell
the later each adorned with the traditional flags
In the border state where lived called the day Decoration
Maybe because the Union soldiers founded the observance
border felt the Decoration Day
Memorial Day speakers well sound this
pledge dead country great
battle for its existence and Memorial Day appropriate
time take stock pledge that this will be the last that
will this in that
all will have died in vain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my very kind
friends who were so nice to me
while I was a patient at Ancker
Hospital and during my illness at
my home. The cards, flowers and
other hndnesses will long be re-
membered.
AL Brown,
292 N. st. Adams St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our brother, John
A. Battle, who died April 10, 1941.
We need not wait just for this
day, too well we know you
are away,
Sleeping beneath the sod.
That your bOdy's at rest in the
quiet earth's breast,
And your soul is at rest with
God.
Oliver W. Battle and
Mrs. H. M. Cugno.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank the many friends
of the churches, the members and
others for the many kindnesses,
letters, cards and money sent me
during my 81 days of illness in
Fairview Hospital. God bless you
all.
Rev. Thos. B. Stovall,
Presiding Elder,
st. Paul District
A. M. E. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one for their words of sympathy,
cards and beautiful flowers ex-
tended at the time of our bereave-
ment in the loss of our dear daugh-
ter and wife, Mrs. Alois Fleming.
Especially do we thank the men,
bers of st. Peters Church and Rev.
A. J. Irvine for his comforting ser
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Wagner,
Parents,
Alfred Fleming, Husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
HEARING is GOOD. BUT >

All of this talk hearing it
the United States does something The Americans talk
racial equality the less they practice home It's
hard for natives of India and other lands where cored reside
to believe there sincerity this nation makes in their
behalf long have lynchngs Kux Klan
segregation in part of the naon-Cleveand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
AFRIC ODE

o, witless fools who laugh or grin
At my broad features and dark skin,
Have you ne'er wondered how l, abject,
Can live with pride and walk erect?
The PHYS not that am black,
But rather in the chance l lack!
o, hapless OATS who would consign
Ny heart and soul to fate supine,
Still your evil tongues that wag:
My Afric blood shall own no flag.
Granite idiots, think you my color
Dims my patriotism, makes it duller?
AS life has power, horizon, scope,
My dark sky burns with stars of hope!
am the spark of old Atlantis flame,
That cleaned before the Christians came.
Ere you bind your soul to hide,
Read we'll my history, then decide
If my immense antiquity dare not risk
Its majesty to Pyramid and Obelisk.
Proud Egypt's culture and great art
Can ne'er deny the Ethiop's part.
know not all of centuries past,
Yet, their force is thrilling, vast,
Could endure this martyrdom of race,
And go on seeking Suns high place,
Without the glory of some golden era,
The wonders of Gizeh and Meroe?
love this ancient greatness, yes,
Because am American no less!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
LACK VISION

At time convinced that the
Departments lacked moral mistaken they
lack is Vson-Opportunity Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
WORK COMES FIRST, THEN REWARD
TODAY'S NEED is LOYALTY

We Negroes should be 100 loyal to America this
Sentiment like the
the world confused by the catastrophe changes that have
But distinguish good side
our bread is butered."
Bocs such labor seized national
their position pattern justified
seeking the rights denied seeking make clear
that bargaining We demand due by the token
that we give country its due.
Some of that America total
its preparations peudced whites do that
should have full participation democracy But the thinkers of
both let the unng plunge the nation unhappy
division within especially complete understanding
and cooperation America democracy Democracy
the rights opportunities Negroes
best for Amerca--K c. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
SECOND ALL DAY CONFERENCE
OF ST. PAUL WOMEN SUCCESS

Unusually good exhibits featured the second Day Womens
Conference of the St. Paul Women Council Halle
House Thursday, May 21
Mrs Ida Combs the exhibits chairman responsible for the
variety of exhibits of crafts made of the
muniy and of unusual hobbies BACKGROUND ANTIQUES assembled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

tried in the duplicate where This
hand was dealt. East won the
tenth trick with the club A and
led the spade S to Vests 9. en-
aiding the latter to return a heart
up to the 40. thereby setting the
contract two tricks
AT one table. however. the de-
clarer was Edward Lasker. of the
Whist club in New York. who
brings to the bridge table the
same acumen which makes him
one Of the greatest radio experts
of the advertising world. When he
saw Vests encouraging high-loW
cards on the first two spade tricks.
he read them as indicating a hold
ing of four headed by the 9 He
therefore realized that if he took
the third lead. the spade j. with
his Q. East would later be able to
put West into the lead to go
through his heart K So he let the
J Win East now had no way to set
the contract more than one trick.
as he could never give West the
lead He therefore cashed the
heart A and club A. setting the
contract II trick. after which
Mr. Lasker got all of the resi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04
ACCEPTING 4 BEATING

CAN YOU Imagine a tourna-
ment being NOT because the win
nlng declarer deliberately and m
t~entlOnally allowed himself to be
really tie the finest match point
bridge. If he reckons the chances
are overwhelmingly IN favor of
his beng beaten two tricks IN case
he tries a highly improbable play
TO make has contract In rubber
bridge the same declarer should
attempt almost any kind of play
no matter how unlikely to
make the contract rather than
sCrtDt a defeat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-04

seven times oVer preWar production,
despite . hack of modern machinery
which 49eces the almost exclusive
Use al human tabor adm primitive
implements