davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Cuando la felicidad o la triste-
"a Sc hacen cr6nicas, resultan SUI
mamente peligrosas. La ~tristeza
permanente Sc debe a que no com
batimos la tendencia de nuestra
imagination a crear cuadros SOM
briOs; mientras mas tempo per-
manecemos en- este estado mental,
mas nos alejamos de Ia realidad.
La satisfaction constante, por O.
ira parte, tiende a convertir al in
individuo en- una criatura egoista,
que cierra los ojOs para no yer Ia
realidad que lie rodea, desintere-
sandose de TODD 10 que no sea su
prOpiO bienestar, su propia fell
cidad.
Rom LANDAU
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Regres6 ell
DIR. fernando

FL cOnOcido medico DR.. Juan E.
Hernandez, que tan apreciadO es
en- las sociedades a que pertenece'
regres6 aver a esta ciudad, luego
de una estancia de varias sema-
mas en- New York.
Viene muy satisfechO de las vi
sitas que hiciera 8 los principa-
les hOspitales del a Metr6pOli.
Reciba Ell buen amigo un cordial
saludo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
DEFUNCIOyEs

Hoy a las cuatro De \
efectuara ell sepelio Id
nuel Catani, de 50 amos
que falleci6 Ell marte Al
pital local. Ell cOrtejo ftnl
tira de la residencia ds !
ma del difuntO, Sra. And
cia, 2218 Gale 10. lie ID
al Sr. Catani, su viuda, 3
ce Maria Catani; tres ii
mando, Manuel y 0ctsFn
hermanas, Sra. Angela {
Sra. Pura Huesca. Los
que estan a cargo de IA r
de A. P. Boza, finalilari
cementerio de Orange b
miembrO de la LOgia Ord
Hero de la Luz y LOga
nGmero A.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Sc
.~desempenar I'm
papeI importante
despues de Ia guerra

Washington, agOstO 26.-La EN-
bajada ~sOvietica en- esta capital
ha hecho circular an articulo en-
ell cual Sc dice que Russia Sc pro-
pone desempehar un papel impor-
tante en- la pOst-guerra, en- Ia re-
organization del mundO, v que
mira con disgustO el plan de for
mar los Estados UnidOs de Euro
pa o dividir Ell vieiO cOntinente en-
federaciones, cOnfederaciOnes o
bloques regionales.
Este puntO de vista aparece
contenido en- un editorial del pc
ri6dico LA Guerra Y la Clase
Trabajadora," que desde hace po-
cas- semanas ha pasado a ser Ell
portavoz de la politica rusa.
Condena ell editorial ell plan de
una Federation EurOpea patrOci-
nado por Polonia y otrOs enemigos
de la Union Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

FL general Anderson fue con-
decOrado recientemente con Ia Es-
trella Plateada, tercera en- range de
las medallas otorgadas al valor en-
Ell ejercito de los Estados Unidos,
por So gallardia en- ell campo de
batalla, al dirigir personalmente a
su escuadTilla de bombardeo en- cua-
tro incursiones distintas sobre Ia
Europa nazi, exponiendose alberta
mente Q los violentos ataques de los
aviones de caza alemanes.
} Estuvo al mando de una escCa-
drilla de Fortalezas Aereas en- un
ataque contra Ia base de submari-
nos alemana en- Kiel, que result6
ser Ia batalla en- Ell aire mas grande
de 10 guerra, por haber atacado
mas de doscientos aviones de GAIA
alemanes q Ia fuerza americana.
FL general Anderson elogia la
precision con que los aliados han
llevado q cabo este verano los bonn
bardeos aereos concentrates del inn
portantfsimo puerto aleman de
Hamburgo. Los vastos d~estrozos
de caracter militar alli causados,
diio Ell general, har&n que los alta
cues contra Hamburgo sean STEM
pre- nOtables en- las historias de esta
guerra. 4.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Ell Secretario de
Marinaen favor
de Ia conpra
de los puentes

Inform6 aver Ell Representative
Peterson a esta ciudad, que ell Sc
cretario de marina, Sr. Knox, ha
communicate a la Federal Works
Administration que ell dejar libres
los puentes de Candy y Davis, sin
tener Ell pGblico que pagan pOr pa
sarlos, sera una valiOsa cOntribu-
ci6n al esfuerzo de guerra
Ahora Ell pr6ximo paso para
realizar la compra, debera e da-
do por la Junta de Carreteras del
Estado.
81 los precios Sc declaran acep-
tables pOr los duenOs de los puen-
ties, ell dinerO sera pagado inme-
diatamente.
En- case cOntrario habra necesi-
dad de recurrir a los tribunales.
Los duenos del puente y terra
plen Davis va acordarOn vender al
costo de reproduction, menOs de-
preciaci6n, Y Sc ha calculadO ell
total en- $1,175,0OO.
Aseg1rase que la Candy Bridge
pide unos $4,000, 900.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
NueVa hazaha de una
fOrtalexa aeFea

WASHINGT0N-Una Forraleza
Aerea de los Estados Unidos re-
gres6 recientemente con felicidad a
su base, zen un punto de Ia Gran
Bretaha," despues de haber cho-
cado de frente con un GAIA nazi,
tipo Focke-W ulf, en- ell canal de Ia
Mancha. -~mn-@@~@@~wm~
+, FL bombardero monstruo termi-
naba un vuelo perfecto sobre su OBJ
jetivo, que fue Ell aer6dromo aleman
en- Amiens-G lissy, e iba de regreso
q Inglaterra, escoltado por unos
cazas Thunderbolt, de los EstadOs
Unidos, cuando tres Focke-Wuh 100
pasaron a traves de la escolta, en- Ell
momento en- que dejaban Ia costa
Los cahones de la Fortaleza rom-
pieron ell fuego.
Aparentemente, una de las des-
cargas alcanz6 al photo de uno de
los Focke-Wulf, perdiendo 81 domi-
MO del aparato, que, en- un movi-
miento loco, fue a chocar de cabeza
con ell motor numero tres de Ia For
taleza, arrancando la h6lice, corr
tando hasta media ala Y una tercera
parte del es~tabilizador horizontal,
Y hacienda salir de su formation al
gran bombardero.
La ~torrecilla superior qued6 ato-
rada, la torrecilla esferica echa Pc
dazos, todos los instrumentos Sc
inutilizaron, Ia h&lice numero tres
Sc clav6 contra ell motor nImero
cuatro, arrancando la cubierta de
la bovedilla y parte de Ia valvula,
s~alpicando aceite por todas parties.
Uno de los artilleros de Ia For
taleZa sigui6 vomitando metralla,
mientras que los otros cazas ale
names Sc lanzaban sobre ella para
asestarle ell tiro de gracia. Su
fuegO derrib6 q uno de los aviones
nazis antes de que los Thunderbolts
alejaran q los demas.
En- vista de que Ia Fortaleza per-
dia rapidamente altura, descen-
diendo a raz6n de ciento cincuenta
metros por minute, la tripulaci6n
arroj6 al mar, mientras cruzaban ell
canal, todos los obietos que no eran
imprescindibles.
En- su base de origen, ell photo de
Ia Fortaleza hixo un aterrizaie per-
fecto, a pesar de haberse apachu-
rrado ell tren de aterrizaie, que
dando por 10 tanto inmovilizado Y
sin p0derse poner las ruedas en-
pogici6n.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Rom LANDAU
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
UNA CARTA
REELIJA A

En- ell Cfrculo Cubano Sc ha re-
sibido una carta que procede de
Oviedo, Espana, Y la remite Ia
Sra. Dolores Valdes Vale.
Esta dirigida al Sr. Francisco
Valdes, sin mas direction.
La persona interesada puede
pasar a recogerla. Esta depositada
en- la ~secretaria.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Actividade,j i.
"MercadO N.

u,i n fiscal del cont.
Williams present. -
mes contra siete ioaIs y
dedicaban a activi5,I.
cadO negro.
Hip0litO Whales, a. !
calle l6, ha sido n.y.
eomprar, recibir y ,,ss,,
robadas de la Gonna.
Tire Co.
CargOs similaros h.
sentadOs contra Hstb.r
Eddie Hill, Herman "
die Ferguson y Huber
tOdos de la raza usv,,
La semana pasads 4,
SO al negro Clarence n
llantas y a los blan,. !
rift, Cecil Jones Ia
liams de comprarlas, !
e~sconderlas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

nombrad0 re-
cientemente jefe
de la Secci6n de
BOmbarderOs de
Ia Octava Fuer-
"a Aerea de los
Estados Unidos,
en- Ia Gran Bre-
taha, cuenta
apenas treinta y
ochO amos de
edad, pero es un
specialists de
nota en- Ia tee
MICA del bonn
bardeo desde los
niroa
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
NO Sc DARAN A
(Viene de la Primers ?

(Viene de la Primers
Por otra parte, los Ahst
turaron una gran cantldad
terial de guerra en- Sicihi
nicia Y estimabase possible !
trega a Franco bajo IA !
de una declaration de =
dad.
La actitud americana q
venta es uno de los prInel'
tivos actOs de EstadOs Unl
cia Espana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
British Sarge Gives
Yank "a Going Over

ono of them asking where th
ami was Tho soldier asked wh.
be- .yy8n'od to know -
He told the British soldier
prcttN plainly fhr BBC version
sand 0uotU- the sergeant as
follows
"A guess maNhe threw I'm a
few personal remarks, hut the
Briti>hcr talked Go me pretty
straight too.
After ne walked away I said
10 one at the others, That fell
low must be- a sergeant, the way
he talked 10 me The second
Briton said. No, you're wrong
there. He il not "A sergeant.
That's Gen. Montgomery. -
Gen. SIR Bernard L. Montgom-
CRY tho commander OF the
Eighth Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

LONDON. April IS fUPl-Thc
Yankee sergeant was I'M a bury
and had no lume for loose talk
when the American and British
forces were making the historic
junction IN south TWSI3
Ito was scutthnC m a lccp 'oqk-
rg Tor m advanced British unit
according 20 the story told toy the
BRITISH Bf1adCa>tnc Corp today
Tuning "a conner hc saw q small
group uf soldiers IN British battle
dress. he pulled up and yelled at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Army Of WAACs Soon
To Join AEF in Europe

LONDON. April rs lINSl-
Forty 20 so per cent of The 5000
.WAACS who have volunteered for
overseas duty viii come 20 tho
European thc7tcr Of operations
according 10 Capt Anna W. VII.
son of Studio City Cal.
Capt. Wilson who Camc 70 Lon
don to direct The WomcnS Army
Auxiliary Corps i'm Europe. said
the WAAC> VIII replace soldiers
lot he United States army ar
force as services OF supply chaui-
lcurS. telephone operators. etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Selection includes large and eolorful
standing, running, begging and other
novel Rabbits. All soft and fluffy.
Many with two-tone bodies--made
gay with bow-tied neck ribbons, lined
ears, natural whiskers, etc. You'll
love every rabbit in our beautiful
assortment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and SUNDAY 10 Your
man in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Jeffries Orders
Slash in Budget

The treat Of increased Detroit
taxes appeared spiked today fol-
lowing Mayor Jeffries' order TO
cut budget appropriations $1,000 900
to avoid an operating deficit.
eff you take II out Of appro-
priations," Jeffries told Budget
Director David V. Addy. then
you can't spend II and II won't
he necessary TO put II on the tax
rolls"
Its easy enough for you TO
say to take il out" Addy an
swered, "but I'm the one who
has TO decide where II will come
out of. And you know what a
job Ii Is convincing department
heads that their budgets can be
lowered"
JeffrieS feared the $390,000 def
icit when il was suggested that
City Treasurer Cobo might not be
able 10 maintain his present Of
81 per cent collection of city taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
0PA May Void Cards
OF All Stored Autos

WASHINGTON. Feb. . CUP).l
An OPA spokesman today said
rationing officials might extend 10
the entire country the New York
regional OPA order that motorists.
who have stored their cars must
turn in their gasoline ration cards.
National action was being CON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Sidored because of the potential
black market created by the eN-
iStence of a large number Of idle
ration books. The New York order
also applies 10 motorists who fail
TO purchase 1913 license plates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Dime Robbers Jailed

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. %
QNSJ. - -Four Salt Lake City
youths who confessed TO theftS OF
March OF Dimes boxes contain
ING $1,000 were Jailed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Official Approval
Denied Rival Of
Outlaw F0P

Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon denied today he sanctioned
approval of an independent club
for Detroit police which, 1t is
charged, was formed TO rival the
outlaw Fraternal Order of Police.
There IL no organization In
the department sponsored by
executives" he said, I'm not OPP
posed basically to such organi-
cations, but do not believe that
this il an opportune time to
discuss organizations In the de-
partment while litigation on the
FOP is pending"
The FOP started circuit court
action this week 10 restrain police
executives from further discharge
of patrolmen who joined the or
ganization. FOP President How
ard Heine has already been dis
missed. The hearing on the re-
straining order was postponed
yesterday by Circuit Judge Kei-
dan until 10 a. m. Tuesday.
COUNCIL WAITS ON COURT
The commissioners statement
was issued after common council
declined to take A stand on the
issue pending court action concern
ing validity of the FOP.
Witherspoon savage con-
demned the FOP in a Seven-page
report to the council and con-
tended it would not only create
divided control" of the police de-
partment but bring it in the cate
cory of a labor union.
II am not opposed TO labor
unions" he added, "but firmly
believe they have no place In a
metropolitan police department"
INDEPENDENT sETUP
Explaining the independent or
ganization. Witherspoon added:
1.-TWO patrolmen. Roy Strin-
gari and Albert Bigelow, came
to my office and asked permits
sion 10 form an independent or
ganiZation.
"They said IL would be mainly
for sports and general advance
ment Of patrolmen's interests.
i told them l had no objection
II they started an organization
within the department. even
suggested what kind OF plans
should he drawn rs to member
ship and purposes.
ASKS DISAPPOINTMENT
81 advised them, however, TO
forget about IL at this time be-
cause Of the FOP litigation. Both
agreed. I told them no organi-
zation would he approved until
II Is outlined I'm detail and
passed upon by the superinten.
den of police and myself"
I Meanwhile Witherspoon said he
would stand pat" on his lnten-
ton Of trying an estimated 200
police members Of the FOP who
Joined against department orders.
These men will face the same
trial board fate as did Heine and
Detective Bernard Duggan, early
FOP leaders.
SERIOUS GRIPPING
Police Superintendent Louis L.
Berg admitted that dismissal of
POO officers would seriously cripple
the department but added:
"Well. We were short more
than 200 men after the grand
jury investigation, but we pulled
through that and l guess we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Dens Gathering
For Death Watch
0nHighwdy Rule

Michigan Dcnocrst~wcrc arr.v-
inS in Detroit TODAY 20 witness Tho
end OF a political regime thc
swan song O. former Governor
Van Wagner a0c tHc sa--aIIod
highway department machine.
They viii gather q, haHgurI
tonight Z, t-c Detroit Leland
Hotel and The hna appearance of
Van Wagner IN the role Of chief
VIII be tomorrow morning a. thcu
convention az the Cass Technical
School.
The annual s. plate Jackson
dinner Will bc tomorrow night AZ
the Book-Cadillac Hotel with
Postmaster General Walker the
principal speaker.
Principal business OF the con-
venuon is 10 nominate candidates
for the spring election, but the
delegates also Will choose a now
state chairman 10 succeed Charles
s. Porritt who roSc TO power with
Van Wagner and Us retiring with
HIM.
Former state Senator Ernest
Brooks of Holland. is the probable
choice for new chairman state
Highway Commissioner Lloyd B..
Reid viii be renominated without
opposition. Prof. Edward Me
Farland former liquor control
chairman who teaches at Wayne
University will prob a bly, be
selected again for superintendent
of public instruction. Candidates
will be chosen for the Supreme
Court. board OF regents University
OF Michigan, state board Of agri-
culture and state board OF cduca-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Together these result in cost for electric house
heating which economical for Company or customer
However everyday like cooking and wafer heons and
many ndv.ioI proessss electric hso Is highly economical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
SERIOUS GRIPPING

Police Superintendent Louis L.
Berg admitted that dismissal of
POO officers would seriously cripple
the department but added:
well, We were short more
than 200 men after the grand
jury investigation, but we pulled
through that and 1 guess we
can pull through again."
Evening star., 1943-12-01

passed under fence. Danny no.
ticed that they were following q
little path. whereupon he shrewdly
guessed that Bobby Conn had been
this way often. Once under the
fence they were on the edge of a
great open space OF brown earth
with only little grass here and
there and a few brown weeds, not
enough Of either to hide in. Danny
hesitated as Bobby Coon led the
way out into this. He had learned
long since that it seldom is safe for
a meadow mouse to go out in the
open. Bobby Coon paused and
looked back.
Whats the matter? Are you
afraid?" he asked.
NO" replied Danny Meadow
Mouse. I'm not afraid. I was Just
stopping to look"
Not for the world would he have
admitted that he was afraid. He
scurried after Bobby Coon. Bobby
led the way to something big and
tall covered with dry leaves that
rustled when the Night Wind passed
1t was a shock of corn. They were
in Farmer Browns cornf1eld.
Here we are" said Bobby Coon.
Climb up in there and see if what
I told you isn't true"
Danny did as he was hidden. 1t
was no trouble at all to climb, for
a shock of corn is just made for a
mouse to climb about in. Up he
climbed and presently he came to a
great long ear of corn wrapped in its
husk. 1t took Danny just about two
seconds to tear that husk open, and
there was the beautiful yellow corn,
row after row of golden grains
Danny gave a little gasp. Then he
sighed, and that sigh was a sigh of
pure happiness. After this he nib
bled at one of those golden grains.
At the first taste he sighed another
happy sigh, and then he settled
down to eat. He forgot Bobby Coon.
He forgot everything but the joy of
that feast.
Bobby Coon waited patiently down
below. Finally he spoke. "Is it as
Evening star., 1943-12-01

good as told you it would be?" he
asked.
Better" mumbled Danny with
his mouth full. II think II you
don't mind. I'll stay right here
"All right" replied Bobby. Re
member your promise not to try to
see any more of the Great World.
I'm going up to the Old orchard
myself"
iii remember" replied Danny.
I don't want to see any more of the
Great World. This is good enough
for me. It's the most wonderful
place! I didn't suppose there was
such a wonderful place. I'm ever
so much obliged to you, Mr.. Coon,
for bringing me here"
Don't mention it," replied Bobby
Coon. I'm going now Good-by."
"Good-by," mumbled Danny Mead
oW Mouse.
(Released by the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-12-01

East took the jack and led another
heart. West took the ace OF hearts
and cleared of dummy's last heart
but this did no good because South s
club seven was now high and won a
trick all by itself.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner, your side was vul.
nerable and you held;
a A @ 10 8 s 4
-
8 AIS
~ 4 3
The bidding:
You. schenken. Jacoby. Lightner
IA % Dbl. Pass
"a 80 Pass Pass
AnsWer-PaSs. You are well out
of it. Jacoby undoubtedly has nc
support for spades and if Schenker
had passed Lightner might have
doubled two spades-you cannot
tell. Nor have you any safe indi.
cation that you can defeat three
diamonds.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 pei
cent for double, 10 per cent for three
spades.
Question No. 1856.
Today you are Howard Schen.
ken's partner, fourth hand after
three passes, and you hold:
4 A 10 s
y A 10 O.
8 6
4 A 6 SIS
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. 17S

- -
They say you can't indict a COM
munity, 50 perhaps We shouldn't t
call East criminal In today's deal
simply for doing something that 90
per cent of all advanced bridge
players consistently do.
South dealer.
North South partial score of so.
A A K82
% 5 3
0 763
4 @ 54
Q A 10 5 0 J9<2
4 l0e 4 K J82
A. 43
0K a 10
o X Q8
763
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass "a
Pass Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Close at the heels of Bobby Coon
ran Danny Meadow Mouse. Bobby
was not running. No indeed. Bobby
never runs unless he must, and now
there was no need of running. But
Bobby is SO very much bigger than
Danny Meadow Mouse that Danny
had to run in order to keep up with
Bobby, who was merely walking.
rs it much farther?' painted
Danny. 1t seemed to him that they
had Travelled very long way, though
really 1t was not tar at all
Not much" replied Bobby, look
ing down at his little short-legged
friend. Are you tired?"
"A little" confessed Danny, and
right away was angry with himself
for having admitted it. You see, no
one likes to admit that they cannot
keep up with other people. This is
especially true OF little people. Bobby
Coon stopped.
You wait here minute while
go see If the way is clear" said he.
Now Bobby knew that the way was
clear. At least he was reasonably
sure that it was. He just made this
an excuse to give Danny Meadow
Mouse a chance to rest. BY the time
he returned Danny was quite rested.
If he cannot run very far without
resting he rests even more quickly
than he gets tired.
rs it all right?" Danny asked
anxiously.
"All right" replied Bobby Coon.
IT'S only little farther and then
there will be nothing for you to
worry about
I'm not worrying" retorted
Danny stoutly. Lets get there. I
can't imagine such riches as you
have told me Of. 1t sounds too good
to be true"
Bobby Coon didn't say anything.
He just grinned good -naturedly and
started on, Danny keeping close to
his heels. In few minutes they
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children are usual

Chren are usually ready to cooperate hen they
plans, out take dnagonSic attitude
OF the planmakinq
Evening star., 1943-12-01

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
large-sise envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Mother-Weve already sent our
gifts to our soldier friends over
seas, and now it's time for us to
decide about our Christmas spend
ing for home folks. What do you
all think we should do?
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Place = stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the SPOT,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Swedes Smoke Less

Consumption of raw tobacco In
Sweden this year is 40 per cent
below prewar levels because it can
not be obtained from abroad.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Mother-Well cut down our
spending this Christmas.
Daughter-I don't see how We
can.
Mother-Just tell your friends not
to expect anything this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

West opened the club 10 and
dunmy's four was played. East
could not resist the temptation to
give a come-on signal and thus show
his partner that he was strong in
clubs. So East played the club
eight and South won it with the ace.
This turned out to be the crucial
play. South needed eight tricks to
make his contract, which in view
of the part score would give him
game. South could see two tricks in
spades, three in hearts and one in
diamonds. Therefore he needed
two tricks in clubs. The ace was
one trick, but he would never have
made another club trick II East had
held on to his eight. But when
East parted with that card, 1t be-
came easy.
After South took the club ace
he led back a club. East won the
trick with his king over dummy s
queen and shifted to heart. South
was allowed to hold this trick and
he led another club. This time
Evening star., 1943-12-01

on The AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl at $50
am. daily. News for schools this afternoon al
7 O'Clock.
W0P. 7:30-EsV Aces: Goes on a halfhour,
onee-weekIy basis.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)