davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-16

A railroad advertisement, picturing
the development of the locomotive
since 1847, gives an idea of what
will be done with the airplane in the
next 100 years.
Wars bring us closer to the ex-
haustion of natural resources our re-
mote descendants will need, but if
wars continue maybe they will de-
stroy the human race before the re-
sources. .13"'
It is against human nature to ex-
pect anything but revengeful peace,
but getting it is to make sure that
another war will start brewing.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
THE CASE OF TWO EDITORS
VS.. THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
(Springfield Advance Press)

(Springfield Advance Press)
On July 20 Editor Vim Weber
charged in his Slayton Herald that
the government had bought 4, 900 car
loads of potatoes in excess of the
need and was going to feed them
to cattle. s- ..,......
On August the Advance-Press
questioned the truth of the story,
citing how the mayor of Nome, Alas
ka, had spiked report of food stuffs
spelling on the beach there.
On August II Douglas Keith, in
his Window Citizen, commenting on
the matter, called upon us to ''sift
and weigh your evidence" He de-
manded that we prove it isn't so.
On August 19 Vim Weber came
back with Fright you are, Brother
Keith" and for proof referred us
to Time and other magazines who
have mot only endorsed what the
Herald has written in regard to the
waste, but have published photo
graphs of dump trucks hauling away
the rotten tubers."
Since Keith and Weber talk about
evidence" perhaps we should bring
the matter into court. This is about
how the record would read:
THE COURT: The case before us
is that of two editors against the
government. The defendant is charged
with purchasing 1000 carloads of
unneeded potatoes that are being
fed to cattle. Editor Erickson enters
a general denial. Proceed gentlemen.
MIR. WEBER: The charge was pub
lished in my newspaper as follows:
''Now we hear that the wise boys
who are doing the buying have
bought 50 many potatoes which they
can't use that they are going to feed
them to cattle. Think of it, 1000
carloads in excess of the need"
MIR. ERICKSON: That's objected
to as hearsay. "We hear" is no evil
dence.
THE COURT: Objection sustained.
MIR. KEITH: Mr.. Erickson, being
a lawyer, should sift and weigh his
evidence.
THE COURT: The burden of proof
always is on those who make the
complaint. They must prove their
case. It is not incumbent on the de-
fense to disprove it.
MIR. WEBER: The proof is in
TIME magazine, August Is, page 20,
where a picture shows dump trucks
dumping 11s carloads of spoiled po-
tatoes.
MIR. ERICKSON: Objected to as
not pertaining to the issue. The issue
is one of 1000 cars of excess pota-
toes being bought and fed to cattle.
The Aug. charge says nothing about
dumping spoiled potatoes. Besides,
there's a discrepancy of 3,988h car
loads.
THE COURT: The point is we'll
taken. The plaintiffs seem to have
abandoned their case and gone on a
fishing expedition.
MIR. WEBER: We rest our case.
MIR. ERICKSON: The defense
moves that the case be dismissed for
lack Of evidence to support the
charge.
THE COURT: The charge that 1000
carloads Of excess potatoes were pur-
chased is a serious one to make
against our government. Time mag
azine, offered in evidence by Mr..
Weber, quotes WRA as saying the
total of government purchases was
Askov American., 1943-09-16

In my own case
he vacation was
3 r e a t ly ap-
oreciated. Not only
lid I get an op-
oortunity to make
4 trip over the
Sixth district but
also managed to
get a good rest.
Time did not per-
Askov American., 1943-09-16
WOULD NOT DRAFT WOMEN
Pease, MINI
Editor Askov American:


According to the United Press of
August II, 1943, Dean Virginia G.
Gildersleeve of Barnard college "saw
no reason why American women
should not be drafted for national
service - particularly after observ-
ing the beneficial results of such con-
scription in Great Britain"
If this report is correct, Dean Gill
dersleeve is dreadfully myopic, which
is severe handicap for one who oc-
cupies so high position. She does
not comprehend the essence of de-
mocracy, which never enslaves human
beings even for war, because she can
not see any reason for maintaining
personal freedom. It is fallacy to
believe that one can obtain freedom
by first destroying it.
A war worthy of its cause can be
built on the volunteer system, and
there are no more stronger or more
powerful soldiers than under such
system. However, the fact that men
have permitted themselves to be
drafted is no excuse for the opposite
sex to adopt this method. Enslaving
individuals for national service does
not alter the inmost thoughts of those
Individuals; it does create divided
personalities who will sooner or later
break down the outward show of
unity.
AS for the present war, women are
not well enough represented in Con-
gress to be obliged to take the die
tates of the male decision. When man
eventually does grant" woman equal
rights, he would not be morally en-
titled thereby to compel her to serve
combativeness any more than he
would have the power to compel her
to be combative.
Whatever beneficial results of such
conscription" occurred in Great Brit
ain does not guarantee the same here
in America. We are yet two separate
countries; to be allies one need not
ape the other.
Woman's proclivity to please the
opposite sex in all things is some
times her greatest weakness, for in
trying too hard she often becomes a
prey to lending support to matters
against her better judgment. Further
more, women are too credulous! We
are even called ''the credulous SEX"
not by one of our sex, but
by popular male columnist,
only very recently. Thus again
we set aside our analytical pow
ers for lazy habit of wishful think
ing in matters pertaining to our
political welfare.
Woman must learn to Withstand
name-calling. She knows that as soon
as she proposes any kind of improve
ment she is likely to be called a nag,
or shrew, or a restless old-maid
schoolmarm who likes to wrap little
boys knuckles with a ruler. Never
theless, now is the time for all good
women to be alert to their opportuni-
ties to work with, not for, far-seeing
men who fight Intellectually for the
preservation of American democracy.
Women! We must respect our sex
enough to work for our best ideas,
and thereby we honor our men the
more. We must hold strong to a phi
losophy that retains the essence of
democracy.
MARIE N. v. PEARSON.
St, Paul. MINI.
Askov American., 1943-09-16

''Now that we're married, he
doesn't give me any more presents!"
remarked bride Of one year.
MY dear, does fisherman give
bait to the fish that he has caught?"7
replied one of her friend workers.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective. but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used. 1t will
be withheld).
Askov American., 1943-09-16

How high is printers type? It's
about one inch, but not quite, 0.9186
to be exact. After some confusion re-
sulting from type of various heights,
typefounders decided that type should
be 1I15 Of 35 centimeters high, re-
ports an expert.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
Court OF Awards
CONTINUED from Page l

(COnt1nued from Page ~
Richard Peterson was given merit
badges in safety, physical develop
ment, public health, personal health,
farm record keeping, handicraft,
dairying, first aid, metal work, wood
work, horsemanship, pentry,
chemistry and electricity and also q
Star award.
Demonstrations Given.
Included as part of the program
of the court were demonstrations on
semaphore signaling by Scouts Rob-
ert Benson and Arnold Johnson; deaf
and dumb sign language by Scouts
Harold Hanson and Jim Berglund
and Scouts Jim Glade and Charles
Erickson entertained the audience
with demonstration of knot tying
Some 70 persons attended the Joint
event and following the court Of
awards lunch was served to 1. the
gathering.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
Back on Job,

After six weeks at home members
of Congress are back on the job in
Washington.
Askov American., 1943-09-16

again it will be very much appre-
ciated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Csrrot SoufHe

I eggs
] cup mashed carrots
! cup milk
p teaspoon salt
Separate and beat eggs Add
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
INITIAL LINENS

GIVE THOSE stunning linens.
your choicest lingerie or hand
KorchIef, me final mark of DIS
tinction Embroidcr them with
your initial! You get two alpha
bets Of gracefully designed let,
ters plus three pairs OF gor-
Ceous frames Of realistic flowers
Pattern 673 contains a trans
fer pattern Of two 124-inch al
phabets and SIX frames 4 4X5 >
inches.
Send i cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1926 Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Due To slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond
our control, pattern deliveries
are being delayed. Please be
patient
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

THE SLEEK 6, Of this sim
pie smart suit Is attained with
out use Of darts or Siashes. Note
how beautifully the smooth
Jacket parts follow the contour
OF the BODY 80 BUSINESS here
49, Just easy sewing
You ll love Pattern $500 r.
good rugged tweed or soft
flannel
Pattern 4jG0 Is available IN
misses and women sizes L..
j is. IL. ~ 80. 81. 81 36 IS
and ~ SiIe is takes 2tz yards
3i--nca- fabric
Dress pattern rs cents Ai-
dress your request 20 me Anne
Adams Pattern Department
l-1--a- -1I-r-eS- Sl-L.AEn--petre3t =
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Share Cookers

Since these are delicate in
sfrumentS which could easily
he ruined by wrong usage -
y suggested rt7at Trc 0WncrS
offer their cookers for use on
shares. That IS. the owner oper-
ateS the cooker while the other
person helps prepare produce
for canning. rhcr both share
IN the finished goods
In Detroit. the Victory Car
don Committee IS making up
lists Of those who viii share
their pressure cookers in this
manner as well as those who
have no cookers and would Ike
70 use one Phone Fitzrov 3S4O
If you are either 2 cooker
owner or a would-he Gamer
and see II YOU can't get to-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Where 10 Enlist

WACS 63l Federal Build
Ing Hours s15 a m 10 Q
p m Monday. S:l5 a m 20
: p m. Tuesday through
SATURDAY, Oh $3.50
WAVES Ninth Floor
Book Building, lZ49 Wash
ingt0n boulevard Hours
S 30 m. 20 s p m daily.
Evening appointments can
be made by calling CA. 6369
SPAR S-53l Lafayette
Building l44 West Lafayette.
Hours-S.3O a m. 10 Q p. m.
Monday, $50 10 s p m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Phone CT. 9i70.
MARINES Thirteenth
Floor Book Building Hours
S 80 a m 10 5 ? m daily
CA $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Carrots Blend Nicely
With O+her Food Tastes
Ry PRIDENlE rENNN

YOU UNDOUBTEDLY know
all the virtues of the loWly c7r-
rot--and have probably planted
several rows Of them In tre
Victory garden-but do you
make sure that your family viii
cat and enjoy them?
This vegetable is mild fn
flavor and when cooked viii
blend nicely with other food
II can be served raw ln salad
and As rehsheS- adding nice
criSpncSs 10 the meal
After washing -aft4 lrt-fr7-r.
cooking pare old variety and
scrape the young tender roots
Cook covered IN a SmalA aff4etff-4
of water Drain and arrange
carrots 10 bottom ot creased
casserole Place bacon Strns
or pan Drowned pork chops on
the top Bake uncovered n a
moderate oven until bacon iS
crisp or chops are tender
Cartot.Apple Casserole
3 cups carrots, cooked and
SACcd
= cups tart apple, sliced
iq teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
7-aeHB brown sugar
i3 cup water.
Put . layer Of carrots in bot
tom OF creased SSCrO =.
Sprinkle with salt Cover with
layer Of apples, sprinkle with
sugar and dot with butter
Continue until carrots and
apples are used Add water
Cover CLOSELY and -haka- hat
oven C375 degrees until the
apples arc tender, then remove
the cover and allow 10 brown.
Serves 4 10 s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Men Enjoy
New TASTY
Raisin Pie

a JUICY. nayorful raiSln pie
Is something new and different
for you 10 Try along the dessert
line The men in your family
Will be sure 10 enjoy H., and
too VIII like IT'S special spicy
appeal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Rsisin Pie


2 cups seeded raiSlns
l y cups boiling water
- cup sugar
= tablespoons Curn>larCh
Grated riud orange
JUICE l orange
l cup chopped walnutS
y teaspoon salt
= tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind lemon
! plain pastry recipe
Cook raI>ins IN boiling water
> minutes Mix sugar and corn
starch add 10 raIsinS and cook
until thick about 5 minutes Re-
u-nAn- rnH4-he4t- aFrf- ari1 re-
naming ingredients.
Line 9-inch pie pan with pas
try pour IN raIsln filling cover
with top crust and bake ir 425
degree oven about 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

fhc mashed carrots milk and
saI' 30 tho egg yolks Fold in
,N0Iy beaten whites and place
.n "a CREASED baking dish Bake
u moderate oven $50 degrees
urtI firm.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

JAUNTY JUMPER. TOO!
Reyon 'aEo'a in Coy coIored
checss. Bright applique!
Patch pockets! 2 70 IS.
s6.9S
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Share
Canning
Equipment
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

SINCE CANNING Of vece-
tables and fruits this summer
is such a vital part OF the war
effort, all Of US must do our
best 10 see that none OF the
produce is wasted
There are several things each
Of Us can do 10 help First We
can can or otherwise preserve
Just as much As possible from
our own gardens
II we find that VIZ are over
loaded with one KIND of vege-
table, We can probably very
easily find another gardener
who is overloaded with another
kind and just swap.
Buy Surplus Vegetables
Helping harvest crop for
the farmer IS another good way
10 gel food 10 can, provided
YOU are not growing Your own
Sometimes produce is taken as
pay for labor sometimes you
pick your own and pay onis 4
part Of the market price. >Sour
time In picking making up the
difference.
In addition % distributing
produce. We must also try no
distribute the available can
ming equipment by sharing what
we have with others This ap-
plies particularly 10 pressure
cookers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
5000 NEW WAACS
SOUGHT BY APRIL

Atlanta. Jan. ll-At least 5000
new members of the Womcn'S Army
y I%ilIary Corps arc coded within
tho mex three months from the seven
states which compose the Fourth
Service Command. Lietcnant Char
lottc TOMS. recruiting officer station
ed al Command headquarters here
said today.
The ,uthorizcd expansion of the
corps form 25.OOO 20 100000 wOmCG
demands that we obtain minimum
of 100 new WAAC'S each day between
now and April l." she pointed out.
States which are included within
the command are Georgia. Alabama.
Florida. Mississippi. Tennessee. North
Carolina. and South Carolina. Regular
Army recruiting stations now are
hcvoting their efforts almost entirely
10 obtaining women for the corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Friday Is Deadline
For Listing Rental
Properties in City

Owners of rental property in the
Henderson REM area have .n.il Fri
day night 10 lis; tnclr property and
acre can be Hu extension ut this
"a, line. II Ni> :;.t"d to-day by Mis-.
Alice +. Evans. area vvu' director.
For the Past jHo day. TIM, rent On
nee, IN TIC ils!u,r kullG,.e. ..,s pee,
SW&mpCu with landlord s,,kIn. i,
register ihe!: rental properties. and
The congestion MS been Particularly
heavy al the noon hour as WORKING
people sought 80 take advantage OF
'.'"ir iuiicn !.@C To report ii TIA
lglnCy.
NIL. EE%n s".icd attention To- the
TACT that rooms a. apartments us,. =
stores must &c registered a. we'll as
all other ronicG houses. ;.pa..n.-...
on rooms. Many persons who zen;
Only one room IN private uumuS -
one ur Two persons have DC,n l;n,i,r
The inprc >sioT. II v.>.S said. that .ucr
Qua ic!" uCga ruy ur listed. but "a
Ma stated ,!uphUtIcuily That these
rooms. too, must be registered be-
&c Ir.G-! a.GMi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Plans Completed
For Butner Dance

Arrangements have been complete
cd for the dance which u large mum
Der ol Henderson girls plan To attend
at Service Club No. , III Camp Bu.-
nor Friday night. Because of the ban
on use III automobiles with the nee
cSSity of walking Ia the BIS Station.
informal dress will be worn.
Girls are asked tu he at the Bus
Station at : o'clock or those vino live
III the western part al town can be
at the home # Miss Page GunCh. on
South Garnet. street. where the DuS
Will pick them up al 7:l3 o'clucs.
Each group leader j. asked To con-
tact Mrs. Al"N Watkins. senior hu>,-
tSS FOR the dance. this evening and
notify her al the exact number from
that group planning To go Friday,
and also Ia take Il list of those SlrIs
when they 90 Ia the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Mrs: Jenkins Speaker
AT Meeting OF 7. I. 4.

me regular monthly mcc,;ur 80
inc Junior High PIT. \. wnS bc.r
Wednesday afternoon with N,x
Il. watkins. the president. urrs,Ji,,.,
and Mrs. j. W. } rnllins as s,,"S;
The chaplain. fRcv. F. N,,,l..;
Gardner, as uSuhl. bruugh, :, ,nns,
inspiring message 10 ali present 4.
the assigned subject for discrs.,n,,
was The Place OF the SchmnI. ''''
Democracy, NJ. Gardner tn;,.,.',,;
The same thought IN drilnrnn ,,,..
Heart OF 4 Christian E,u,r..I,,,, :.
Though the Importance ul an r.iI,',-
ton cannot b "vcr-rmuha>Il.I 80
sad. the heart al Il Christian ..u....-
ton could not bc futin,i IN boots. in,
only in Christ.
Mrs. Jenkins gave q most ,r,..r...,-
ing and helpful discussion ~. ..In,.
SchoolS-A Safeguard Tor Drnoc-
racS as war l. rapidiy chInr,u.
our way "i lie. there .,nuuld r<,st
4 very clos" partnership Gc.yycyu i.,,
h"nv InG Cnu"I. ne s.ia. IN. ,p,.s
purpose icing To- tcucn Iii, ...,. nf
democracy. Mr.. Jenkins then mint
CT out ways i'll Wh!Cn this SruI,l. ..y
done. starting at home and c,n,inl-
ms through the school vr.t. >.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
American Soldier
Praises Red Cross

~ =,
i"C "'',"N M i''''i' c"plco from
'hS 1h"lI"''r observer. Is WfIltr't
ny rFS' Lieut., hIiiu, f'FH"h. ncF-
new "i MIS- ~ u. Deans ana IN
- a.. Men ]" praise q! III" W"iN OF
me hrd Gross Lie Ut. i'rSun - Ht"-
.ioiea S"ih'Wilcf" IN Australia.
ii'S icUcr. written December IL.
|" me Charlotte observer, reads:
remembering your interest IN am"
CiI"rtH Tor me iharIn't" community
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
L. ID. {. Meeting,

The u. ID. c. will meet SATURDAY.
afternoon at the hem" Of Mrs. AlcH
Cooper at $50 O'Clock, in COM
mcm"rati"n ri Robert T.. Lees birth
day. An interesting program has been
planned and all members are urged
Ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
liners Defy
VLB Order
Continued from rage Or,.)

(COmlinucd ir0W iUeV On')
co.'s WIunmic cullicry. Tho com
parry is Tic worlds largest produce
Of anthracite.
The pitt in the strikers ranks dc
velopcd at general meeting Ia
night at which Il vote vas take"
on the WLB's request that the me
60 back {, their jobs and submit
30 negotiations their demands Tor
wcac i'crCasC and trcil prot.
against an increase IN union due.
Thc board called the walk"u1 Cd
threat to the .alcty of tic nation
md warned that il would use rl'
powers within its jurisdiction to set
&c the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
COnniciIN Srllnnl.

William j. Neal. SON al Nh ana
rs. &. Z. Neal of l2& Spring -trs.>
~ completed his CurIrs" a.. :. Gl"S
an aviation mechanic ir tie Amy
AZ forces technical training .Chuu;
Amarillo Army FlvIc AmMIIu.
MAS. lie will be sent 10 .um.' Anu!
. base where be viii assist ~.
coping Americas Flying tUrtrCS5Cs
\ tho Iir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Meeting POStnOncd.

The rcglar monthly meeting of the
Zcb Vance PIT. ~, scheduled iur
today. will not be hclc. This meet
ing has been postponed indefinitely
as result OF the gasoline situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
advantages of An Investment
Trust.

one more thought: the stock life
lire and casualty companies provide
an excellent means for small invs.
Tors To get divcrSirication. These
companies own large armounts of
WclESclcctcd stocks. bonds and morn
cages. Many of these comDanIc.
could pay dividends if they did NJ,
insurance business. The income re-
ccINcd on their investments now goes
la toward paying such dividends.
ms Is one reason why am trc-
mcndouSly interested in investment
dNiSory work This dovctails INTO tho
Insurance husnc%S 100 per ccm.
Some pcsSlmiStS dccry insurance
stocks because they claim that the
government will some day take over
the insurance business. II so. this
might be hard luck for the mutua.
'"mpanleS; but the stock companies
ave little To fear. As the govern
H.cnl enters the lower Bracket ranks.
BOW iIclds with even a brighter flu
tIlrc VIII open up for the stock COM
panicS. Private Insurance is Il fun
Gamcnial industry. Ii has always
sisted in some form and always will
=: st III some form. Furthermore. as
long as the stock companies keep on
thclr toes and do the right thing.
they should always lead the mutual
companies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

During the 5.yca! p,rri - g -.
an average OF $1,000 man day. on.
nually were spent IN '.sit'n" lore [
Tires that burned mGrc tram 30 mil
lion acres yearly on til average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
MANUFACTURING ENTRIES

LACK OF sufficient entries in
high cards need not always he
embarrassing. There are ways Of
manufacturing thcm--by appar-
entity sacrificing some valuab bic
honor. by playing the low cards of
suit so as TO leave a slightly
higher one ultimately where you
want it. by discarding blocking
cards and by unusual illnesses.
When. a hncsSc. otherwise need
less. is employed for such a pur-
pose. it rises TO the dignity of a
fine play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
In Kansas CITY.

Ashton WaiWicn /, urv ,jaIr3nna
kuTSas City. Missouri. ana his at
.cSS i, Chase Nctcl Kansas CI,.
lC was recently promoted L. tHu
Ink of corporal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
Returns niiri Ni.iI.

Sgt. Billy Clark has returned {.
.ladiSuu Barracks. N,M No.h. att
pending the past week with n.-
mmiiy and friends ur., Du h- re-.
urn trip he visItcu b., aunt and
lCic IN New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Choir lrat.ticr

The senior choir of the First Meth
ndiSt church will practice tonight at
O'Clock al the church. and all mem
bcrS are asked 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Union 10 Meet.

The missionary union OF Cary'S
Chapel church will meet Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home nl
Mrs. j. +. Murphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

The population Of Cufua- Chri i
TEX" new naval air cent. har mora
than doubled since tn 1910 census.
reaching an C$t.mTtci llJ.DuO on
May !. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
NOT HERE GH ~ RYDi Gil

Private Harry N. Clayton = mo-
re on iurloW?n. a. wa stated ~
"cdnc days Di.patch. Private Clay
n is located AZ Camp Bowie. Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
BaptiSt Choir Meets

The senior choir of the First Bap-
fist church will NEE, Friday nipnl
at 3 O'Clock al the church. i full at
tendance is requested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
BARCLAY on BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
fhe Authority q A,ther,tso.-

require getting into the dummy
twice more for spade leads
through the combination. and only
one sure entry was in sight 70. the
purpose. the diamond A.
Study of the situation disclosed
one possibility. If West had tn"
diamond @. that suit could pro
drcc twojentrics. So the dcclarcr
led the diamond 8 and iincsscd the
j That did the business. The
spade 9 was led. covered by the 10
and Q. thg diamond X was over
taken by fhc A and the spade s
led. Seeing it was no use. Fast put
on his 4. and South played low.
letting the 8 win Tho a then
dropped the X and the hand was
finished with one more spade and
two high hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

Such as these corporations, | invest
most "l my own money knowing thar
lhcy arc working la make a better
S;Iler and happier nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

Dealer: West East West vuI-
nerable.)
What kind of sound defense can
keep South from making 3-Eo
Trumps on this deal. no matter
what he himself docs?
'aturcs SYNDICATE Inc.