davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
No Faxed Evidence
In Murder Trial,
Chief Justice Say.

Nassau Nov. Ii (AP) - Chief
Justice Sir OsCal. Bedford DAILY told
Il Bahamas Supreme Court jury try
inG Alfred dcMarigny for the muir
der Of Sir Harry Oakcs today tina;
ne j. convinced there has been no
taking Oi evidence in the sensational
case.
EXhorting jurors 10 give the aC-
rEScd Son-in-law the benefit of any
reasonable doubt, he asserted in
ringing tones:
Il say as presiding Judge that to
my mind there Is no evidence what
SUcvcr Ia justify allegations made
during duVng The trial or so Justify
any charge of fabrIcating or lalsfy-
ing evidence"
Defense Counsel Godfrey Higgs
suggested in his final argument yes
tcrday that the iingcrprint on which
Tic prosecution bases its case
against dc MarIgny was not obtain
cd from Il bcdSCrCcn where Chief
Barker of the Miami police said he
found il.
Tho chief Justices charge came
alter 20 days of testimony and one
DAY "t final attorneys arguments
only hours remained before tho
supreme moment of the long trial
"hN the jury retired 10 bring in
one of the only two possible vCr-
uictS under British law-rrccdOm OF
dra,h. There can be no comprO-
misc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Two Ports
AreWrecked
BY Germans
Eighth Army Advances
Through Snowstorms
And Takes Romero


Allied HEADQUARTERS. AlwicrS,
\n,. IL ,ApI Sl.iIi.j An,nr
;a ,n,'i ..;,.I,.', -, 49,,
van H''"ii'"'H 'iIH''i VI 'i''
fllth Army N)orm"u up the
heights and drove the enemy
from two maintains ircludin~
NI.,,,, p.,'.,I, ,,,,,.,l,,,.,,, 80.
;l""H' i>'t'ii'" ""' ''.N'HC
M!Giiallo Nl"f" IN" mann ln!ahu
>oad Ia Rome passes through
;hn h.,,.il, fnrtifi.J lin. ,b.,,
Nt|i NoidI"fS NAY" hrch nfo'r-
ed To hold until New ears Al
lied HEADQUARTERS announced
,nd.v
r,'" ,,,,.....,...,,. ..,....,.,,, .,.,..,...r,
..,.,;,.. r:,.,..,'.,,, ,...,,.',,.. ,i,,,,.,. So
49,. mo.I, 80 Ii,.n,, u,.,nG., n,.c,.-
,'' i'''', W. '''',"'' w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Eden'sHopes
Exceeded At
MoscowMeet
Friendly Atmosphere
AT Conference Noted
In Report to Commons

London, Nov. II - Cap -
Foreign Secretary Anthony Ed
en-. making 4 report on the Mos
cow conference to the House of
Commons, declared today the
meeting had ''eXcccdcd my
hopes" and had drought Il new
warmth and new confidence
into all our dealings with our
Soviet and American friends. "
The dappcr foreign secretary.
wearing Il red NrmlStIcc Day poppy
nj his buttOnhOlc, received loud APP
rla.I>c from the Commons and ti""
proceeded with a description of the
results achieved al the thrCc-pOwcr
parlcy.
"Thc actual achievements of
the conference seem to me 10 be-
solid enough" he appraised.
but il was the friendly atmOs-
phcrc of mutual interest and
mutual confidence i'm which all
these conferences which. To me.
will always make The Moscow
conference memorable"
lie SaId Il large measure oil Crcdll
80" success al the meetings mus;
20 Ia Foreign COmmiSNar Molotov
'or his handling al the long and
complicated agcnda and added that
Secretary Hall must have felt the
results Justified his very gallant
venture in making this long flight
rom The United States.
OF measures which were TAX
IN 10 shorten the war, Eden de-
rlarcd "thc results of our dis
cuSSiOn under this head can only
be made public as they develop
At the common enemy. have
confidence that the development
will he found generally salts BE-
factory by the members of all
parts of the house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Air Forces
Hit German
Rail Routes
RAF and Planes From
Mediterranean Attack
France and Austria

LCndon. Nov. IL (AP -
Powerful Allied air forces in
Britain and the Mediterranean
theatre struck with their COM
bincd weight at Germany < vul-
ncrablc rail routes funncling
into rDrthcrn Italy through
both the Bremen Pass from
Austria and the Mount Cents
tunnel from France.
Tho RATS heavy formation. of
fuur-CnginCd raiders last night
struck q concentrated blow at Mo-
dane. France. AZ !hC northern end
of the Mount Cents Alpirc tunnel.
Continued ~ Page FchN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Army Troops Joiir,
Marines Fighting
On BougainuiUe
Battle Tide Swings
To American Forces;
Japs Lose 60 Bombers


southwest Iaclllc AlilcIt
headquarters. Nov. ll--(AP
Powerful reinforcement of
,.,,,rr1r l. - 49,, t,,,..
l'''
'aii"'" N'liloul ioHH from war
Shlp-Tuarucd transports. fought
today ALONGSIDE the SDcarhcad
of N.ni,,n. an pnur,iu,.illo
.;,, I.,, i:I
"E'''''' ''''''H "''iii''''" '"i''-
neSe
IN" 'td" -! l@nGl" Duitl"-a wei
Ter "l tanks. m"rtarN and cam"u-
Tagged men cHnicndn2 III the rough
est type 81 lcIr"ln-Sw'mG definite
~ toward tho invaders Of IN" last
Dig H"i"n"'> island protecting the
Nlpp"EcSc fortress ri RabIui.
our BouSainNiilc operations
were successful beyond "ur
iondcSt expectations, said Rear
Admi:al Robert Il. carney after
Watching The soldiers swarm
swarm ashore ana ai!cr seeing
AN enemy raiding air force lose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
In
Italy Listed

Washington. Nov. ll-(APD-
secretary of War Stim>nn re-
ported today that army caSua-
ties IN Italy since the landings
al Salrrno September Q total
".''6. with l.295 killed. 1854
wounded and 40 missing.
The losses Of British forces in
Italy during the same period
have been somewhat greater
StimNon said at press confer
cncc. hut the exact British fig
urc> were not available.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
W ar Effort
.Spurred By
Celebration
18th Anniversary of
Armistice Speeds UP
Job of Present War
'BH The AsSOciutcd PI'CSS)

On The AsSOcidtcd PrCSs)
Formal celebrations Of Ar
miSticc> Day were abandoned
Tor grimmcr tasks at home and
abroad today as the annlvcr-
;ary of the end of the World
War was dimmed by the urgent
need of getting on with the job
Of winning Il far greater Strug-
gle.
For american fighting men il WAS
i day of steady smuggling al tic en-
envy. For Americans at home II
Vas by government request, day
II uninterrupted industrial pr"duc-
ton"
King George VI Of Britain
sounded the keynote for the
United Nations when he dcclar-
cd IL was extra effort that
counted.
Apparently fearful the down.
trOddcn peoples of occupied Eu-
rope would seize the day for
new outbreaks of sabotage, the
Germans were reported to have
frightened policing of all Subju-
gated areas.
The AlGiCrS radio urged workers
in France To- strike from the historic
hour of II a. m. until noon in tho
factories where they are forced tC
turn out war goods for their con
Continued on Page FoUr)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Gov. Bricker
To Enter Race
For President

Washington. NUv. ll.-tAp,-I'Nr
1911 presidential race had is lfr,i
public entry today-rhc name uc
Governor John ". Brickcl. o' Ohio
for the Republican nomination--Ind
political observers looked for the re-
cent elections 10 encourage others
50 Ia declare themselves.
BrICkcr'S announcements in Chicago
yesterday that he would Cnicr OnIu'S
presidential primary May . MAS tn"
first SuCh declaration ia come rom
Il dozen possible candidates mcnrtou-
cd in both parties and The first from
among the three most prominently
discussed Republican possibilities.
The other two Republicans ,rc Wen
Continued on Page EignD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
British Aid To America
Exceeds Billion Dollars
Reverse Lend-Lease
Assistance Includes
Materials, Foodstuff

Washington, Nov. 1l-(AP)
British announced today
that they have furnished more
than 81 ,000.0OO.000 worth of
reverse lend-leaSe assistance to
the United States and said the
scope of their aid is now being
broadcned to include raw ma
terials and bulk foodStuffS from
both the United Kingdom and
the colonies.
Their greatest assistance. for
which specific figures were Civ
ell only to last June 30, have
been supplying base facilities,
barracks. hospitals and the like
for American air and land forces
based in the British Isles.
Up 10 that TING the total OF mu-
tual aid as British lCnd-lcaSc activ-
tiles are called, amounted To S8Il =
0O0,0O0 10 the United States and
S7l 5000. 900 10 Russia.
These figures were contained in 4
British white paper" released hero
'ilii li3 LsblNl'll at lIlt NIlllt vi ils
presentation To Parliament. This i,
the first detailed report Britain:
assistance To other United Nations
Chancellor Of he ENchcqucr
Sir John anderson. on present
ing the report To the House of
Commons. stated that Britain is
nov furnishing huge supplies
without payment and indeed
without calculation" to tho AL
lies and expressed belief that
"thc vast extent of mutual aid
which we arc furnishing is not
understood in this country, far
less abroad"
The British report docs not in.
cludC reverse lcnd-lcasc supplied b,
Australia. New Zealand. South AZ
RIGA and India. which have separate
assistance agreements with the Unit
cd States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11
Fresh Gains
Are Made In
Red. Drive
Berlin Says Russian
Heavy Offensives
Open on Whole Front


London. Nov. Ii - (AP) -
Russian forces Slogging through
the wet SHOWS of the western
Ukraine toward Poland and
Rumania were pushing for
ward with far superior forces. !"
the German communiquc said
today.
Berlin broadcaSts pictured the
whole Russian front from the IN
vested Crimcu e. the frozen fields
around Ncvrl abldlc with heavy
Soviet oficnSivCS
A violent tank battle was re-
ported near the White Russian
rail center of GOmcI where Bcr-
line said the Russians attacked
masses of tanks and planes" in
with numerous rifle divisions.
an attempt to break narrow
sector Of the front along the
SOZh river. tributary of the Dnic-
per. The Germans said they de-
strOycd 2l7 tanks.
Tho fresh Russian gains presume
ably carried the Uhrainaiu armies
CLOSER than 10 mile, from the rail
center Of IhItomir. as reported at
midnight by Moscow. At that time.
the Russians were - mile directly
west OF kicv and lungIng swiftly
forward ON a 7O-miiC front.
The German communicate ac-
knOWlCdcCd the Russians had made
a local dent IN fresh attack
northeast Of the Crjmcau Dor; of
kcrCh and told of attacks around
PcrckUp on tine narrow land bridge
tying the CrimCa 10 the mainland.
Violent Russian attacks in
force also were reported by Bcr-
lin north of the Dnicpcr bend
iron center of Krivoi ROg. north
west of ChcrnigOv above Kicv.
and northwest of SmOlcnsk. By
German account. thr Russians
firmly hrld the initiative in all
these engagements but the NaziS
insisted they had repealed all
the thruStS. The Germans said
they were COMMUNICATING sue
| ccSSfully southwest Of Kicv.
Plagued by rain. SNOW and rnn %
the approaching Russian winter. anc
rcClin9 under The blows of inc Rus
sian forces. the NaZiS were abr~
doning huge stores of food ard VA
material in their flight. y Snric
communiQuc declared. The bulletin
said that the Russians. farring n,r
on IO-milc arc from Kicv. mac
ovcrrun more than 60 TOWNSHIP
Of tncn district ccntCrs and rrn
turcd kromarnvka. 40 miles north
raSt of IhtOmir and 10 mics south
cast Of kor"Sicr. another rail ccr
Ter indiSrCr, to German north
south communications
The army thus was more ihrn
" miles due west of Kicv. in its
DoSScssicn since last SATURDAY..
South Of ki"v. Rcd army column
were beyond Ndailcv. captured vcs
tcrday. and were les than 90 mile
; northeast "f tho rail city of Bye
laya TsCrtov. Moscow declared.
NAFATHED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11

CONTINUED m Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11

Continued on Page EighO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11

IHr aFInN thuS WAS moro Inn
" miles due west of Kicv. in il,
poSScsSicn since last SATURDAY..
South Of Ni"v. Rcd army columns
were beyond Naailcv. captured yes
tcrday. and were les, than 90 miles
northeast Of Inc rail city of Bye
lnya TsCrkov. Moscow declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-11

Continued "r Page EichN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
MISSISSIPPI CHIEF
TAKEN RY DEATH

Jackson. Miss. Dec. pa (Ap) -
Stale offices were closed here in tri-
butte to Mi>sissippi's Governor Paul
b. johnson who died Sund y. ending
a political career which was dcdi-
Gated 10 "Thc Runt-Pig People"
johnson. G3, died at SIS a. m. at
his farm home outside natticsburg.
victim of ScrierS of heart attacks
which began November .. He had
been unconscious since Christmas
Eve night.
The Governors family said simple
fur crIl services will be conducted
fro mthc Johnson home at 1890
Wednesday morning. with burial in
the old city cemetery at IIdtticsburg.
The late GOevrnor was fonr Of
saying:
Ever notice that there is usually
runt pig in every litter? Yet, those
runts. if given Il chance TO get as
much food. can grow into just as
fi:c hog as the others. That's what
I've tried to dO--hclp give I,unt-Pig
People chance"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
lI\C Nit and Mat
Teams Scheduling
Some Stiff Games

';"?"l Hin. Dec. 28.-Univcrsitv
ol North Carolina atniri:c .:l;uuri-
lIcN today announced Il stiff SchrduIr
"' i've boxing and ruun wrcs,liru
meets for its ring and ma, suu,dS
this winter.
The Tar Heels Navy VIZ athletes
'rturncd Ia classes and drills ind.,w
'IucSday), after u rivr-day Christ
mas holiday. and resumed prcnnr,-
"ohS Tor busy season beginning
next week.
The White Phantom u,,in,. which
"rnkc even Tor its first eight games,
VIII resume play At Virginia. We'd
tSoay, j nuary .. The swimmers
VIII open al DUkc SATURDAY.. lam
u"IS d. The wrcs,lcrS viii entertain
DUKE the same day, AM the boxers
VII play h"Si iu Citadel january Is.
'aroilnaS $ tank outfit is the defend
!ng champion in the Conference,
Whlle the mat squad holds the sine
Spo, IN the Big Five. No tourney WAS
he'd III boxing last year. AID the
court team did not make the Con-
terence event for the first time i'm
history.
captaUning the Tar Heel SQUADS
tiliS "lllcf VIII be Denny liammpn
Atlanta. SWIMMING. C,.":i;n '';''''.,' i;;'',.,.'
High l'ui't, boxing. and John Davis,
Toledo. o.. wrestling. The basketball
e. ptaln is appointed before r,rh
game.
Here arc the Tar Heels complete
L,II y,,,irh ,'.,. ,,,,'.,.,,, ,,' ~" ,'"HN''-
cod ~ ''''''''"'-
po>;,c S,,,oa,,,
I,,,,,...,. ~ WI"
IEU '''l''
J,n,f.r.v 10 cI,r,,.,,,, ... c,...,
ITu :" '''l"'
I.,r,.,,.,. ,o ,,;,.,,:,,. c,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

rrailzed that It was possible to nut
MS partner in the lead by m,.os
OF a ruff Of a diamond For. the
second trick. his play should have
been the club A ami to the ,hinI
a small diamond South wou,d
nave ruffed that and then re-.
turned club for North to trump
as the setting trick.
Wouldn't it have been funny lt
East had landed In 3-No rrumps?
Ihat he might we'll have done If
after his partners bid of 2-Hear,c
he had tried 2-No Trumps with a
possible stopper in each lninor
suit West might have decided to
raise II TO 3-No Trum2s instead
of rcbiddlng hearts Such n con.
tract could be set only by one ex.
act dcfcnSe-a lead of the dio.
mond Q. a switch to a club and
the running Of diamonds by North
II North overlook the diamond O
the contract would get made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

tfeSSing symptom OF hot flashes ="
She adds that she has practically
been made an invalid by them.
Women vary a great deal in
their reaction to the mcnopausc.
Some have hardly any symptoms.
no troublesome hot flashes, and
others, rs in the case Of my cor
respondent, suffer torture from
them. Some accept the condition
phlloSophically and some regard
the end of the reproductive pcriod
the beginning Of the end Of init
mate companionship with the
mate, as Il tragedy Of the deepest
dye.
Men are the same way. Some
accept the onset of old age with
equahlmlty, some wear themselves
out fighting it. The motto for them
Is what Charles Lamb said Ia Cole
ridge - accept the universe"
said Colcridgc, with scntcntious
sigh. "G;Id. you'd better" ex-
claimed Lamb.
Age Periods Differ
The age ut which tn" mrnonausc
comes on is given ut sl.phtly differ
ent periods by different Observers.
Norris and Sancs, in this country,
give it at forty-scvcn and eight
tcnths years and forty-Scycn and
onc-tcnth years respectively. But
enormous variations occur. Tho
Medical WomCu's Federation 70
port that of 1877 subjects the
mcnopausc appeared i'll s per cent
before III" f"rtirth year. in - per
cent !url'g the ensuing five wears.
and III Gl p"r cent between forty
five and fifty. ard in less than :
per cent at iiity-iivr years "r later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
New Comptroller
For School Board
Must Be Selected
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Dec. 23-Thc State Board
Of Education cannot much longer
dodge selection Of comptroller 10
replace Nathan YeltOn. who LETT
during the Christmas holidays TO
begin his training course al Camp
Custer us a captain in the military
government section.
AS late as the December meeting
OF the board there was still cher
iShCd The hope Yclton might not be
called until nearer tho end Of the
current school term. Next regular
session of the State board is Schcd-
Ulcd inr January l3. Governor
BrOughtDn said Monday ne would
confer with Lieut.. Coy. Harris.
chairman OF the board, and he an
ticipa,cd Il special meeting earlier
in the month.
The attorney general has been
asked for an opinion as to whether
4 leave Of absence can be granted
Hclton and a temporary appoint
mCnt made To fill the vacancy. Con-
census Of Capitol Square is The po-
Siiiun being constitutional and the
officer being personally responsible
for his acts. no such arrangement
can bc made. and Il regular COMP
iroiiCr will have 10 be named.
The problem involves all the an
giles Cl the ancient controversy be-
tween business control or profess
si"nal SChCol teacher control Of the
departments affairs. There have
been several suggestions for pro-
noting others III the department. ms
well rs for bringing IN an outsider.
Tho school beard does NOT relish
facing the issue. but il cannot long
or be avoided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
INSURANCE POLICY
GETS FAST ACTION

Lamar. Mo, Dec. 28.--(AP)-Aftcr
70 had purchased car. Carl Moore
went TO an insurance firm 10 buy
theft insurance.
When The transaction was complct-
81 it was raining and Moore offered
TO take the agent home in the new
car.
Stepping outside, they discovered
the car had been stolen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
SERVICES CONDTCTED
FOR WELDON MINISTER

WcldoH. Dec. 28.--Fmcgal services;
for the Rcv. Elmer ID. Wca'ncr%. ~.
pastor OF the Weldon Mctaud. I
church. were held ;l ! "'clrck Sun
day afternoon from the church.
Mr.. Wca'ncrS died Friday in q
Roanoke Rapids hospital after brief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

DR.. clcndcnin- will answer
questions OF general interest
only. and then Only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
APPRECIATE YOUR GIFTS

WHAT IS the use of having
kind friends who offer you cIfts.
If you don't appreciate them?
Perhaps you may not even rccog-
nizc them as such. That can GER
tainly be so at the bridge table.
when "a defect in the opponents
play may give you chance to
make your contract which did not
exist otherwise. If you don't real
ize the opportunity thus present
ed. and make use Of il, You don't
deserve the gift which was of.
frTp1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28


deal 10 AVOID helping South make
! i-Spadcs2
'"atwr-s Syndicate Ina.
two tricks already lost and no
earthly way TO avoid two diamond
losers. South played mechanically.
paying 10 attention to what the
opponents diI' as he ran his
trumps except for the ruffing out
OF a heart So he went down one.
II he had paid attention. and
had noticed Vests discards on
the second and third spades. he
would have seen the heart 0 on
one Of these and the club on the
ether The latter was the crucial
card. the gift which would have
presented him with his contract
If he had only known II Getting
rid of that blankcd the club i
South th"rcupOn should have
led TO the heart y ard brought
back the club 6. ruling it This
would have rarCpltd the club A.
leaving the J high. Then the heart
* could have been used for an en-
try To dummy 10 use the club J
for a discard Of one nf the losing
diamonds Only one diamond then
would huy, hal 10 ba given up. in
stead uf tw"
But sine" South Gld not know
tt.f1gg fIfprinfv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
NO ECHOES WIIi: !CNoRS

IF YOUR partner understands
the experts language of signals.
his play Of queen ON your open.
ing lead Of king. from the ace.
king. does not mark the start of
n hieh.low or>ccho Cards Thai
high arc almost never used for
signaling. SO when one Is used in
such circumstances. II Is quito
likely to be singleton. Reading
II that way may constitute the
guide TO winning defense for the
rest of the play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
f,y LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

ONE OF My readers writes
Would it hc possible for you 10
discuss the subject Of the memo
pause and especially the very dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
LEAD DIRECTING DEADLY

BIDDING suit To direct the
opening lead Is fatal 10 many No
Trump enterprises Failure to bid
q particular sui,. the corollary of
this. can make some No Trump
games not onlA Aound to bid. but
successful IN operation COmpunc-
ton to select lead bhndly on the
basis of probabilities. Is a terrific
handicap to the defender"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Ireof1neDf Helpful
in~Chonge OF Life

The hot flashes are absolutely
cha actcriStIc of the mcnnpauSu
and appear IN no other condition.
1t IS easy to say that they are "a
sign of yaS".mutur instability, hut
that does not explain very much.
In my experience they do not occur
any more often in women who have
some elevation Of blood pressure
or hardening Of the arteries than
they do i'll anyone else.
Variations In Treatment
Waldcycr described Il number Of
eases of women who had children
after the mcnopausc WAS over. but
ne was no. the first iycc Genesis
XVIII. l0-li. NNI, 2-O.
as to treatment, again there are
great variations. There is no use
treating Il woman who is not Suf-
lcrIng or even uncomfortable.
When the hot flashes become really
unbcarablc the use of AN ovarian
extract. cStrugCn, j.; usually very
helpful. 1t can he given daily by
mouth, but ii probably is more cf-
fcc,ivc given hypudcrmicalIy. 1t
often gives relief in Il general way
from the constitutional and emo
uOnal symptoms. even if hot
flashes are not troublesome.
The general treatment is aprli-
cable to all cases. The psychologist
cal environment should he cheerful
ani hopeful. The subject should nc
encouraged tn take plenty of rxcr-
else. preferably ont of doors. gct 4
long nights rest, keep uD the nu-
triton 10y Wholesome meals. Hot
baths or cold showers may he en-
pioycd with advantage.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X. D.:-khOut two months a,-o.
Tor no apparent reason. my dqu"h-
tor menstrual periods stupvrd
''h" Is 20 years oi. and seems 10
II" in good hc%lfh although sh. In,
lost some g"t%ht in th, lat y,ar.
Answer: The two +ymrto.n---
amcnorrhnca and los ur woiuit--
l'Ciut tr tuberculosis of TIKI. !u.~r.
\ complete examination im-'UG'.,r
y ray OF III" che! should l.. ::.ad,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

however North made his contract.
plus two extra tricks
East opened the diamond S. Civ.
ing North trick with the X He
then ran tiv" club tricks and
watched the dlscardS- to help him
decide how he would iincssc
spades He saw West give "A heart
high-low with the 70. then toss
Gil the diamond S. and East throw
the heart 9 and diamond = Weigh
ing these. he decided East was
holding one heart TO lead IN re-
sponse to his partners echo. plus
three diamonds. and he therefore
had three spades. including prob
ably the Q.
- Acting on this. North followed
his club tricks with the spade A.
and *. dropping the Q and as
surfing five tricks IN that suit.
Counting these in clubs and the
diamond x. he totaled II on a
hand on which doublc-dummy de-
fense would have meant a differ
ence of four tricks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
your Hcrli End Lesson

pistnbutcl by KinG FcntuTcs HynH'ot!. ~