DONALD DUCK

FREE FREE

SALTED NUTS

PRETZELS

"C.pr. 1741, Wah Dhaney, Prodi

TH

CONTRACT How to Play

BRIDGE

AND

How to Win

-By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON-

Two Chances Instead of One

ŢUIERE is one combination of cards. Declarer had overlooked a splen- that consistently escapes the at- did opportunity. After taking out

opponents' only trump tention of almost all players. That the

can

Is the A-Q-9 of a sult. Usually, this should have seen there was no bur- holding produces two tricks only ry about the beart finesse. The log- when a successful finesse be ical play was to lend a heart from mnde the queen. But there is an- dummy and to play the nine from other possibility-illustrated in the the closed hand. As it happened. his hand shown below--and I heartily West would have had to use commend it to my renders attention, heart king on the nine and the con- tract would have become laydown. But even it West had been able to win with a minor honour, he still

South dealer. East-Went vulnerable.

AJ

VK 63

ОКУБ2

AK763

-

ARQ7043

♡ 8 &

◊ 107

804

N WE

S

J10742 0Q9043 4QJZ

A A 100852

VAQU

O A8

The bidding:

109

South West North

1 A

Duic.

44

Pus

Pona

North's bid was

East Pass

a stretch, but

not illogical considering his fear of any bli from the opponents.

West opened the club king, and East followed suit with the queen. The ace of clubs was coshed, and a South third round played, which

10 the ruffed. A low space lead queen cleared up the trump alun- tion, and a heart was then played to the queen, West won and, men- tally tossing a coin between a heart and diamond return, chose the form- er. Declarer could not avoid the loss of a diamond for the setting trick.

then it

Thursday,

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June 5, 1941.

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War-Shocked Children

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In a recuperation centre at Hampstead, four miles from London, 40 of the most pathetic child victims of bomb warfare are being given a second chance at normal childhood. centre is run by Anna Freud, daughter of the late Sigmund Freud, ori-

The

would have had to guess whether ginator of psycho-analysis. to return a cart or a diamond,

It is a home and a clinic. The former, of course, would lleve declarer of any worry. True, the nine lost to the ten and a diamond were returned, declarer entered dummy And finessed to the heart queen and lost, he would go down an extra trick, but surely that extra afty points could have no bearing on the best way to play the hand. Finesses, necessary or not, should be deferred as long as possibic.

To-morrow's Hand

Match-point duplients. South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

AAK

VA843

★ Q 10 8 3 3)

O K8063

JG

N

❤652

0 102

W E. S

987

How should lieart contract.

A02

AJ704

0974 #A642

K 10 9 7 QAQJ

KQ 103 South play his six Opening lend a club.

Crossword Puzzle

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talks

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bigh

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18-Among

11-Legal claim of

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37-Winged sandals ul

Mercury (Latin) 19-ting-shaped coral

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48-ïeceives

recompense 13-Overhanging

Remembers with longing 46-Pulfit of compas 47--Pedal dial 4-Pirat naine of

"Arabian Nights" character

49-Denile article

BO-Red chalcedony

63-1ack bird

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vibration

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Birlet 64-20 proficiens

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Healed -Entangle

7- Afected by fear

Dir of swallow Variety

10-Moming (Prozch) 11-Lanto out of

12- transported 13-hort poems

ronsideration

23-Collega student 23-Armpit 23--Uunost hyperbole 21-Strikes with fak

of handa 1-Tops of heada 23-Propitio 32Arrest (French) 21-Pitcher's usual

basition in batting arder

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36-tiver in Switzerland

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43~Yale

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Count the

"TELEGRAPHS"

everywhere

arc

To the children who live there, the war was only one more trouble in an already troubled world. They children from London's poor. est families, and life was dif- ficult even before the bombs. came. Most of the children were brought to the centre by found social workers who them in hospitals or shelters. Many are physically ill, all of them emotionally upset.

New Start

Freud gives them new games to play.

Many of the mothers, their lives disordered by war and poverty, need help as much as the children. The centre tries to give them jobs so that they can be near their children.

Anna Freud's staff is well equipped to help her. Most of them were with her in her clinic in Vienna and, like her, are refugees. They are work- ing to prevent more cases like the little Spanish boy who is so badly shocked that he is unable to dress himself or to speak. He has to be led about and he stares blankly at a world he doesn't understand.

Anna Freud's work is u small drop in a big bucket but it's a very important drop. Her studies will form a basis for

to scientific attempts

make useful citizens out of up- rooted, war-shocked children.

lot. This kind, of fund rais-

has ing

two advantages. People give more easily to. support a specific child and it is good for the child to feel that some one is interested in him personally.

Originally the Plan's sup- porters were people of all na- Lionalitica. Now, though, al- most all the money- comes from the U. 'S. A. The Ameri- can division of the Plan has sent $91,718 to England since the war began.

Too Scared To Smile

The Plan hopes to open two new colonies in England soon. One of them will be run by Anna Freud, putting 60 more children in her care-if:60 more foster parents

can be found.

One of the most pathetic children is four-year-old Rosemary Redgrave. She and her mother lost their small flat in one of London's worst bombings. Rosemary had been in a hospital suffering from

her hysteria before

a social worker brought her to Anna Freud. Her mother, too upset to talk, begged the social worker to answer Miss Freud's ques- tions for her. She didn't want to leave the child, but she realised that Rosemary needed a doctor's help.

ivy - covered Supported By Americans mother and

The centre is housed in a three storey, building that was formerly a private house. The furnishings are bright and cheerful and the rooms are arranged so that mothers sometimes can stay with their children. Al- though Hampstead is à quict suburban community, it is not overlooked during air raids;

so the cellar of the house has 'been made into a bomb shelter with a nurse in permanent at- tendance.

Make Up War Games

Everything is planned to make the children feel at home. Dancing, singing and drawing are the most impor- tant activities because these things are part of every child's normal play and most. of the children are too nerv- ous to concentrate on thing more demanding. often the drawings and games which the children devise for themselves have to do with and bombing. Ann

war

any-. Too

The contre costs $500 a month and is supported by the American division of the Foster Parent Plan.

The Foster Parent Flan was organized by the author, J. B. Priestley, during the Spanish War. The object of the Plan was to take care of children made homeless by the

war,

were

and its first colonics in Spain: When Re- publican Spain was defeated, the Plan moved children and -colonies-to-France. When France fell, it moved again, this time to England. The Plan-operates eight children's colonics in England. It takes care of 4,000 children and will take others as fast as it can:

from The money comes "foster parents"-people who agree to pay $10 a month for the

support of an "adopted" child. Ten dollars docsn't

Rosemary walks in a curi- ous way, due to her nervous condition. She has a sad lit- tle face with big eye-glasses, behind which she squints bad- ly and probably unnecessarily. She is very much under- weight. She wants to be friendly, tries to smile, but more often-bursts-into-tears.--- Rosemary wants to Co- operate, but at the moment her difficulties are too great for her. She will need a lot and loving of special care treatment.

--Ann Henry

Poles Sold

sound like much, but with Like Slaves

careful planning and bulk buying it does a surprising

GRIN AND BEAR IT

4-24

NIFTY

STORAGE

AND YAN COMPANY

By Lichty

taking the valuable things In the faxi-You can ride

with the movers!”

In Austria

POLISH labourers are

being put up to auc- tion and bought and sold in the public market like slaves, according to reliable information reaching Lon- don.

Scenes reminiscent of the Middle Ages are taking place daily in Graz, Klagenfurt, Wolfberg, and other parts of Austria to which the la- bourers are forcibly trans- ported in droves of 50 to 500. The victims are exposed publicly to the view of repre- sentatives of the German la- bour office and local farmers, who compete with each other for the best bargain.

-Successful bidders have to thake a symbolic payment of fifteen marks to the "Winter Help" or "Soldiers Comforta Fund."

Poles working in Austria wear a large letter on their clothes, They may not go to church, cinema, theatre, restaurant or pub- tle meeting.

Jews in Cracow wore told they *must leave "voluntarily," By “August Inst 26,000 had gone. Then

32,000 mara, werɑ. compulsorily · evacuated..

The 14,000 feft have been moved to a ghetto in the suburbs-the identical place in which their ancestors; fleeing from Germany, found.refuge 025 years ago.

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