Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Seven Keys Are Enough Signed letter peruintn to Bfrmoii oetitn od nfdena ont to true dlaiiKMi treatment will De nwrrd bf lr Brady if (tamped eif-adamsrd envelope le enclosed Letters atinuld be oriel end written in Ink-Owing in ne large number of letters received mil? a rew can he answered nere Nn repir can be made to queries not conforming tn Instructions d-iresa Or William Brndr tn care of The Hartford Courant Name tout cttr on rour return enTelnpe Don't say "clt Dorothy Dix The Courant's Home Page Honesty and Decency Chart Course of Real Life Play Fair Serve Liver Once A Week Is Good Rule With the Girl Who Makes Sacri flees For You No Matter Wha the Cost Liver Loaf Served In Style DEAR MISS DIX Four years ago, when I had no money and a great desire for an education so that I could make something of myself in later life, my girl offered to pay my tuition and living expenses if I would Ianv pinp Wavs tn Pre A 7 ifi Sometimes I wonder whether the let Webster say what I describe as seven kevs are enough, whether we a somersault is.

Whatever you call ho A. 'em somersaults serve to give the should not hate included an eighth lndolenti tne iuggishi the bby or key in "The 7 Keys to Vite" (60- the languid an appetite tor exercise page booklet, for copy send 25 cents when the very thought of going thru and stamped envelope bearing your even simple exercises is repellent at address i. The eighth kev might have th etime when exercise should be been Good Posture and if any taken say on getting out of bed printer changes that to pasture I'll mornings. This is not the main rea-say fell with it and seek amne- son for somersaults, but just one of sia on the bowling green. However, many good reasons for rolling them in preparing the guide book we as- regularly.

We'll give other reasons sumed that another key, Daily Ex- later. ercise, would take care of the pos-! Keep in mind the meaning of vite ture; especially in conjunction with; preservation of the characteristics Belly Breathing and Somersaults, of youth. extension of the Wait, now, it isn't really so crazy prime of life. higher average as it mav seem at first blush, if level of positive health throughout vou're a thoroly dignified old the life cycle greater "pep" You never can tell how much antics' reserve power natural will affect you until you try immunity and you will perhaps get you know. I'm sure you would take' some real benefit from this series of a more tolerant view of the subject: talks about the Seven Keys to Vite.

if you could glance thru a few score of reports received from people Questions and Answers, formerly, branded my teachings st id lo Suff from pn about somersaulting, for as sillv or dangerous receiving your pamphlet 'It For "that matter perhaps one key. Stupid to Suffer from Piles" Undesignated, for instance. Rejuvena- quired at the County Medical So- marry her when I graduated. I really accepted this offer, thinking it a good way to go to school and feeling sure that I would still love her when I graduated. She has a job as an assistant to a doctor and for nearly four years now she has supported me.

But now I am about to graduate and I find I am ko longer in love with her. She seems ignorant and common to me and I think how impossible it would be for me to live with a woman who has such a poor education. She knows that I don't love her any more and I think it is very selfish of her to try to hold me to my promise. Yet she Insists on my marrying her. Can you advise me as to a method of keeping her from pestering me any more? PAT.

Answer If you think the girl is selfish in expecting you -to keep to your bargain, what do you think of yourself in welching on it? For four years this girl has worked to put you through college. She must have gone hungry many a time in order that you might be well fed. She must have done without pretty clothes she wanted that you might be well dressed. She must have denied herself even the pleasure of going to the movies that you might have the price of football tickets, or take part in the college amusements. And what made it all worth while took the bitterness out of her sacrifices and made her labor sweet was the thought that she would get her reward, when you had graduated with honors and came back to marry her.

Can't you see her side of the picture? Can't you realize the marvelous unselfishness and devotion she has shown? And can't you see how pitiful III JZv it is for her to have her dreams all wrecked and for all her self-denial and her toil to have been her undoing, for when she lifted you above herself turn. Diet, mignt cover not oniy me js. essentials of vitamin and mineral ition treatment, and they recom-! supply but also the essential of an mended Dr. His treatments adequate intake of iodine. But ave been most successful, and I am You are not even grateful to her.

You are not even sorry for her. You Decause he hungry and regard her merely as a nuisance and your only idea is to stop her from wants '00d that tastes good, and he "pestering" you of your obligations to her. Many men kick down the doesn't give the matter of its nutri-ladder on which they climbed to the object of their ambitions, but itjtiv value much thought. But the IHR 5uiierea ior i years. A.

Answer Yet there are a lot of Vn-VtKS Vw Vi stupid people in the country. On request I am glad to send the pam-! phlet inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, Facials. nn TnW fnrlfllc tt-ill Krlniy lines Crisp bacon slices top a flavorable liver loaf, and French fried onion rinas are served with it. Corn in always seems a peculiarly dastardly thing to do when the ladder is a woman's shoulders. I agree with you that you should not marry the girl, because feeling toward her as you do, you would make her a cruel huVoand and she would be bitterly unhappy.

You have already spoiled four years of her life. Don't wreck the remainder of it by marrying her. But if you have one spark of manhood or honor In you, pay her back every cent of money that she has spent on you. Do that before you marry any other woman. You cannot help having outgrown your love for her.

pepper cases sprinkled with paprika, forms an attractive accompaniment. Liver is rich iron and is also, Brady Symphony a good source of Vitamin A. It should be on the family dinner menu frequently. Pork liver, which is es-i 6. Nudity that Is sun pecially suitable for liver loaf, is a thrifty choice.

lair bathing r-N I lfilf I I 10 45 WDRC Joe Relchman's Orches- 1 WNBCi News. 11:00 WTIC News: WDRC News: Sports Roundup; Hoi Mcln-tyre's Orchestra; WTHT News: WNBC Dance Music; WOR News; WJZ News; Dave Marshall's Orchestra. ii i to uucy nui'r ouia: i i life and you owe her a spiritual debt! can help being in debt to her finan DOROTHY DIX. I ideas for costume and Valentine parties. life and you owe her a spiritual debt Send 10c 10 coin for 'our cPy in homes where there are WTIC 1080 WNBC .1 1410 WDRC 1360 WOR 710 WTHT 1230 WJZ 770 W65H 46.5 Meg.

Dial Magnets i Frankle Masters' Orchestra: sauit you just tun u(j bhu AnxVpr Don't be sillv Ma'am No WOR-Dance orchestra. hands and crown of head on floor; "uVjJ11-id not be rathe? 11.30-WTic-Riverboat Revels: wdrc or ground keen curled up tight, give reason wny it snoi a not pe rainer wthtU 11 push wUh you? flet andj an "ordeal" than the first as" Vjz-VaPSj: upsydals over you roll like a hoop born. mans orchestra. land come right up on your feet 12 00 wtic War News; Music of the i smiling. That is, vou come up smil- Six year old daughter constantly Americas; wdrc News: Blue inK after you have tried il a few 'grinds her teeth when asleep, kb.

Barron's Orchestra: WTHT vniir hndv never loses COn-'H.) Fid or-1 Your Answer-Olve her calcium and im arty uames ior An occasions'' to The Hartford Courant, Home Ser vice, 635 Sixth New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet Winning Contract By THE FOUR ACES A BrillianT End-Play i South's failure to draw trumnsUne that condition of "nieht blind- had North biting his nails, butnS unawe to South turned out to be perfectly fTl I vUl I I I Quiz TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCE, WTIC, 8:30 p. m. Speech MILE O' DIMES, WTIC, 10:15 p.

m. Variety AMERICAN FESTIVAL, WDRC, 7:30 p. m. NATIONAL BARN DANCE, WTIC. 9:00 p.

m. 4 30 WTIC Air Youth of America: WTHT Blue Barron's Orchestra: WOK Blue Barron's Orchestra. 4 :45 WOR Fairgrounds Race Track. 5:00 WTIC Design for Dnnclng; WDRC Cleveland Orchestra; WTHT Glen Millers Orchestra; WNBC Danceland; WOR Glenn Miller's Orchestra. 530 WTIC Over the Footlights: WNBC News: WJZ Lucky Mll- Under's Orchestra.

5:45 WNBC Danceland; TVA Dedication. Evening 6:00 WTIC News: WDRC News: Heddn Hopper: WTHT News; WNBC Milt Berkowltz; WOR um-iff uvu; wji-sew Muggsy, SDanler's Orrhpst 6:15 WTIC Strictly Sports: WDRC Rhyth melodies WTHT Jim Brltt; WNBC News. 6:30 WTIC Come On and Dance; WDRO News; WTHT Dinner Dance Music; WNBC Jean Ca-vall; WOR News; WJZ hum ana Abner. 6:45 WTIC Medical Talk: WDRC the Town; WOR Johnny Mess-! ner's Orchestra; WJZ Edward Tomlinson. 7 :00 WTIC--Grand or Ojry; WDRC i People's Platform; WTHT Voices of Progress; WOR Stan Lomax; WJZ Message of Israel.

7:15 WTHT Supper Club; WOR Around the Ring; Big Little Things; Swing to FM. 7 :30 WTIC Ellery Queen: WDRC American Festival; WTHT Arthur Hale; WOR Same as WTHT until 8:30 p. in. WJZ Little Ol' Hollywood. 7:45 WTHT Jack Stevens; WNBC News.

8:00 WTIC Knickerbocker Playhouse: WDRC Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; WTHT America Preferred; WNBC Green Hornet; WJZ Same as WNBC until 11 p. m. wdro Hobby Lobby; WTHT Ltszka Polish Program: WNBC I I knowing people as 1 no. it seemed ii nro.it ihpm nith tin. en Keys, namely 1.

Save Your Teeth 2. Temperance 3. Rejuvenation Diet 4. Iodine Ration 5. Some Movements of bathing, i f.

tieiiy areaunng II you miss somersaults irom uie recipe don't let it disturb you. Each rendition of the movements of the sympnonv is inirouuccu imii a. en rolls. The rolls (which are not should easv "Shlor one'l derstand in doing a Bradf somer-j lucr r-iivl anri nlace ri -u: What Webster describes as a som-! ersault I say is an airsprlng. Now; The Courant's Daily Pattern Deep Yoke On New Shirtwaister PATTERN 9882.

Keep that New Year's resolution to look slim tnake a Marian Martin shirtwaister like pattern 9882! It's designed with a specially flattering bodice lor the larger ligure that deep that unusual front A ue, I i I 11 the Last- I pare This.Health-Giving Good Rich In Food Values Menu Tomato Juice Liver Loaf French tried Onions Corn in Pepper Cases Baked Potatoes Apple and Celery Salad Prune Whip Coffee Milk Our Food And Nutrition. Nutritionists advocate serving liver at least once a week, particularly when the food budget is limited, because it supplies so many of the essential elements for health. This is especially recommended when there are children In the familv. Food that is "good for you" can De verv t(V1 flrlrt in far. 3 t0' and Iact lit ought to be.

The average person woman who plans meals for the family should see to it that the foods served contain all the necessary elements for growth and well being and at the same time are so tempting that there willbeno need to coax anyone to eat his full share. Liver Rich in Food Value. Tlle Ilver loaf shown here, topped; by crisp bacon slices and surround-! ed by brown and flavorful onion1 vllfTC- A The liver loaf shown here, topped ed by brown and flavorful oniony rings, is an example of tempting food rich in food value. Liver should be served at least once a week, es- children at the rapidly erowine staae nutrition PYiWts it18, numuon experts ServIne Uver once a 'eelc is the: oesi way to make sure that the youngsters, and adults, too, get plenty of iron they need to form: good red blood. That fact has been! known for a long time to those! who have any knowledge at all of i nutrition.

A more recent discovery I 1C that 1 i I'Ol- fc ov, source of that important vitamin A.i uiiiulc giuwtll, UlUiUa Up the general health and is especial-: ly beneficial to the eves, nrevent-! rorK nver, usually an economical: Duy a Kood choice for meat1 though any of the livers can be Here is an excellent, liver i very delicious in flavor Devilled Liver loaf. pounds liver eggs cups soft bread crumbs, cup milk cup tomato catsup 0 tablespoons chopped onion tablespoons lemon juice teaspoons salt teaspoon chili powder tablespoon Worcestershire sauce bacon slices, Wash liver and simmer in water! five minutes. Grind and add beaten eggs. Add remaining ingredients, mixing thoroughly. Press the mix-: ture firmly into a loaf pan.

Place bacon strips over the top. Bake in moderate oven (350' for one hour. Another tasty loaf is made by us-: ing equal amounts of liver and'pork: sausage. Liver and Sausage Loaf. pound ground liver pound bulk pork sausage cups bread crumbs cup milk tablespoon finely minced onion tablespoons catsup tablespoons prepared horse- raaisn egg, slightly beaten Cook liver for a few minutes In hot water.

Grind and combine with! bulk pork sausage. Add bread crumbs and seasoning. Moisten with milk and beaten egg. Pack into a greased loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350'F.) for onarand! half hours. I French Fried Onions.

Peel and cut 6 onions into one-: half inch slices. Soak in milk one-i half hour. Drain and roll In flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Drop in deep lard heated to 375CF. and cook until browned.

Drain on absorbent paper. Word Stories By W. Worthingon Wells Some of the more or less "common every dav" words are frequently mis-1 on the third syllable and a second- ary accent on the first (e). The (e) is long and pronounced the same as that in eel. The tendency among some Is to pronounce e-co-NOM-ics as if It were.

Eck-i-nom-ics. There is no such syllabication of the word, If you must stop to think before you pronounce the word, think of eel jand give the (e) the same long sound. TOWARD Is another word that could stand some attention. The (w) wuiu auaiiu aviiie U4.iruiiiii. uie i nronuneiation of to-erd or tord.

To- elation of the (e) as that in tower. answer letters from readers lr stamped (3-cent), self addressed! envelope is enclosed with each com. munication addressed to The Fourj Aces, care of The Hartford Courant I If you desire the pocket outline of The Four Aces system of Contract Bridge, send with your request to; The Four Aces, care of The Hart-; ford Courant. a stamped (3c), self-addressed large size envelope and you will receive an outline without; any charge, West led the Queen of North winning with the Ace. The 1 Jack of hearts was returned, West winning with the heart Ace.

West led a low club, East put up the King c.u and SOUth rUtled. South, Dealer Eagt-West vulnerable XOKTH 4 10 7 8 A 10 WEST EAST 8 4 a 4 3 1 A 10 A 10 9 7 A 6 0 5 2 6 4 SOUTH A A 9 7 0 8 6 4 3 The bidding: South 30 West Pass Pass North Past East Pasa Pas Pasa At this point. South decided hel coui(i not afford to draw It seemed likely to him that West! 2 had the diamond Ace for his overcall (South didn't know about the freakish distribution) west had three diamonds headed by the Ace. he would have two sure diamond tricks. In that case, for South to draw two more rounds of trump, leaving himself with only one trump, would surely result in loss of control.

Hence South abandoned trumps and led a low diamond. West gleefully ruffed and returned the ten of spades, hoping to set up a spade trick for his partner. Things looked pretty black for South. He had already lost two tricks and it looked as though he would, surely have to lose two diamonds to East. There was only one forlorn hope, and South decided to play for it.

He won with dummy's Queen of spades and returned a low diamond without even drawing another round of trumps! North gnashed his teeth, but relaxed when South won with the Queen. South now ran the Ace and King of Spades, and North again held his breath especially when a diamond was discarded from 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 1 1 14 i I I I i 'a jl jl 112 1 a a woman's face early in her years. Have also heard that if you on tn a fnmnfjnf. nnpra tsr farlals not DrlnK iines m. A.i Answer That, nastime of mnrlam has nothing to do with lines in the ace ordeal? I 37, have child nine years old.

believe I am pregnant, scared to death as i toe ow now to nave a baby. (Mrs. M. E. zaA c.omr..rt Anelon bearing your address, for pamphlet "The Calcium Shortage." Nancy Page Some Combination New Materials Are As Warm As Wool "The need for wool for uniforms for men in the service has hastened the development of new combinations of fiber in what used to be woolen textiles." 'I Should Think You'd Be Too Warm With That Coat It was this brief statement in the newspaper that Nancy took wiit her to club meeting.

She used pt as her current item of interest whioh she had to give at roll call. Aftr the talk was over and refreshments were being served Nancy askted whether any one could tell her more about the item she had seen in paper. At the meeting was a wonjian who had been a buyer one ot ftne i large department stores. She I think I can help you out. tet's i go back Just a bit in the histony of iwool.

In July of 1941 the wool ibel ing act became effective. According to that, only when a textile contains 10 per cent new or virgin wools may it be labeled 'all wool." "If there is re-used wool in the textile the label must so state. If there is reprocessed wool the label imust so state. Now re-used wool is i that, which has been woven. Tnade into garments which are woven, and then discarded.

Such a garment is 'shredded and the wool is rewoven. It is now called re-used wooL Reprocessed wool is made from woven wool textile which has never been worn. Perhaps it went out of style. The textile, is shredded and rewoven. Not all new wool is of equal quality but the law does not take that into account when it puts on the all wool' label.

Sometimes a garment containing re-used or reprocessed Not only must the amount and kind of wool op stated on the label buJt any other or 'It happens that rayon, especially M.WTi". like wool fiber is lust as iwarm or even warmer than wool And even the ordinary rayon and wool may give a warmer garment than wool alone. So. while I do advise you to read the label before you vi.se buy any textile. I feel I should tell you that you may be getting as warm a garment when it contains some rayon and wool as you would if it were all wool.

I find tnat gins AwS? be as warm as wool, so watch your blanket labels. Don't expect to get real warmth if the malcr part of a blanket is cottron. You know what loses that kinky wc vool effect. Tlie new rayon is permanently kinked iaboHUOrv testing standards is acceptable." Chest Colds To Relieve Misery I CICS Rub on Tested 7VVp 0 but she has given you your chance in that you can never repay, yet you dally. You can repay that.

but she has given you your chance in lh OUfdnt UailVi Menu And Recipes By Mrs. Alexander George New Pastry Tidbit. Dinner Serving 4. Hot Beef Bouillon (Canned or Made with Cubes) Breaded Veal Steak Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread drape Jam Kolackls Coffee or Tea Breaded Veal Steak. 1 pound veal 'a teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons utlasSoon' neo-1 steaic 1-3 cup rolled bread or cracker crumbs per 2 tablespoons water Wipe steak with damp cloth.

Sprinkle with crumbs and brown in fat hentori in fn-inir nan Snrintlo: with seasonings and add water. Cover and cook 25 minutes, dr until very tender. Mashed Potatoes. (Light and Fluffy.) 4 medium sized butter potatoes 3 tablespoons peeled hot milk 4 cups water teaspoon pep- 2-3 teaspoon salt teaspoon 2 tablespoons minced parsley Add potatoes to water, boiling, add salt. Cover nd boil quickly 20 minutes or until tender.

Drain and dry by shaking over low heat. Mash, add butter, milk and pepper and beat until fluffy. Reheat, stirring constantly over low heat. Kolackys. 1-3 cup fat cup sugar 1 egg.

beaten (or 2 yolks) 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Vi teaspoon salt cups flour 2 teasooons baking powder 2-3 cup muk I 1 cup sseded i prunes I I beaten egg white Cream fat and sugar. Add rind, salt, flour and baking Slowly add milk until soft dough: forms. Pat out until half inch Cut rounds with biscuit cutter. Make: indentations in tops and msert prunes. Lightly orusn witn egg white.

Carefully transfer to greased; baking pans. Sprinkle with coconut and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven (375). (Associated Press.) Home Service Breaking The Ice With Party Games "Weather Report" Slays 'JEm When you can make bashful guests lose their self-consciousness in the first five minutes of your party, you're a bang-up hostess an artist! You can do it! Start by playing "Weather Report." Your friends not only Talk about the weather but hilariously Act It! Guests divide Into teams and each team acts out a word like "cloudy "fair." "downnour." Dienified Jill 1 and Jack look pretty funny-hurry- mg aoout in tne "ram witn news- papers on their heads, But the fun skyrockets when you play "King's The 'i-alAf. erip "The TTinty uMrVip hie crown!" And up from his chair leaps; the player who is "crown," shouting "Sr Jhe uTaltt cryj "'c up Jumps "Brush!" When The King wishes his uniform everyone Jumps up to change seats, the valet scrambles for one nnd whoever's left is the valet. Breathless and fun! Our 32-page booklet, the answer to a hostess's prayer, describes dozens of gay ice-breakers, games and amusing stunts.

Has special bright: Ted fcteelc; WOH. California mission for the next two vears. it Barn announced Thursday. Richard; wdrc Hit Parade: wtht Johnson will be the commissions1 Chicago Theater of the Air: vice-president. and Lester B.

WNBC Modern Melodies: WOR RcheiHo nrocirient fnr tho loci- -war news: Henry Busse's Orchestra. 12:30 WTIC Best of the Week: WDRC Benny Goodman's Orchestra; WOR Alvlno Rey's Orchestra; WJZ Tommy Dorsey'a Orchestra 1 00 WOR Hal Mrlntyre's Orchestra. 30 WOR Red Norvo's Orchestra. 2:00 WOR Moonlight Saving Time (until 7:45 a. FM Programs.

2:00 p. m. Concert Internationale. 2:30 p. m.

Afternoon Varieties. 3:00 p. m. Bernard Levitow and Concert Orchestra 3:30 p. This Land We Defend.

3:45 p. m. News and War Commentary. 4:00 p. m.

Symphony Hall. 5:00 p. m. Tempos of Today. 5.30 p.

m. D'Artega and Ills Orchestra. 6:00 p. NewB. 6:05 p.

m. Serenade 6:30 p. ni. Rhythm Time. 7 :00 p.

m. Evening Moods. 7:30 p. m. Evening Moods.

8:00 p. m. News. 8:15 p. m.

Out of the Night Comes Music -ftI it Sii; nhzin Uoll 10:00 r. m. News. 10:15 p. m.

20th Century Serenade. 10 30 p. m. Music to Read By. 11:00 m.

eign Off. W53H. m. Morning Watch Ben Haw 7:00 i thorne. 8:00 p.

m. Silent. 3 :00 p. m. News.

3:05 p. m. Pop Concert. 3:30 p. m.

Welcome to FM with Hal Kolb. 4:00 p. m. News. 4:05 p.

m. Symphonic Matinee: 4.45 p. Library of the Air With Bernard Mulllns. 5:00 p. News.

5:05 p. m. The Sunset Hour 5.45 p. m. The Children Hour With the Story Lady.

6:00. p. in. News. 6:03 p.

in. The World of Sports. 6 15 p. m. Background for Dinner.

6:30 p. m. Gaslight Harmonies. 6:45 p. m.

Medical Talk. 7:00 p. m. News. 7:15 p.

m. Off to Latin America. 7:45 p. m. H.

V. KHltenborn News Commentary. 8:00 p. m. News.

8 05 p. m. The Symphony Hour. 9:00 p. m.

News I). H. Cannon Heads Building Commission Dana H. Cannon has been elected president of the Building Com- I ho unlan Thn om- mission wanted several modifica nons or tne Dunaing coae, inciua-ing permission to the Neuro-Psy-chiatric Institute to Install clear glass instead of wire glass in win dows of the seventh floor of its new science building. By ALICE BROOKS Note In Afghans forth in Easy Afghan cents in coin to The Hartford Cou- 1 I I Music MET.

OPERA, MAGIC FLUTE, WNBC, 2:00 m. MATINEE AT MEADOW- BROOK, WDRC, 4:00 p. m. CLEVELAND SYMPHONY, WDRC, 5:00 p. m.

HIT PARADE, WDRC, 9:00 p. m. CHICAGO THEATER, WNBC, 9:00 p. m. Morning 6:00 WTIO Reveille: WOR Carter Family: Farmers' Digest; News; Weather.

8:30 WDRC Sleepy Slim Serenade; WJZ News Summary; Sunrise Revue. 7 :00 WTIC Moraine Watch; WDRC J-ews; bhoppers bpeclal: WTHTi News: Musical Clock; WNBC: Pappy Howard's Gang; WOR! News; WJZ Breakfast tn Bed-i lam. 7:15 WOR Musical Clock and Orch. 7 :30 WTHT Local News; Musical Clock: WNBC Wake-Up Time. 7 :45 WNBC News.

8:00 WTIC News: WDRC World Today: WTHT News: WNBC 1 News: Eael Godwin: WOR News: WJZ Same as WNBC. 8 .15 WTIC European News: WDRC Shoppers Special: WTHT Bands by Demand: WNBC Begley's Express; WOR Aunt Jemima: Did you Know? Tune Table; WJZ Aunt Jemima; Radio Rendezvous. 8.30 WTIC Radio Bazar: WDRC News; Shoppers Special: WOR News; Kitchen Hints; Time to: Muse; Texas Jim Robert-, son. 8:45 WTHT George and WNBC News: WOR Australian I News: WJZ String Ensemble. 9:00 WDRC News; WTHT Local; News; Saturday Morning here-nade; WNBC Breakfast Club; WOR Dear Imogene; WJZ Lazy Man's Reveille.

9:15 WTIC Food News: WDRC Main Street. Hartford: WOR Medical Information: WJZ Rrenkfast Club. 9 30 WTIC Hank Lawson: WDRC Public Forum: WNBC Between Two Slices: WOR News; Rhythm Time. 45 WNBC Breakfast Club: WOR RRC News: Ed Fitzgerald. U.

S. Army: WDRC Burl Ives: WTHT Rainbow House: WNBC Musical Mill- wheel; WOR Rainbow House; WJZ Andrinl Contlnentales. 10 :15 WTIC Reflections In Rhythm: WNBC News; WJZ i Cadet's Quartet. 10 30 WTIC Program from New York: WDRC What's New at the Zoo: WTHT Tex Fletcher; WNBC Kiddies Revue: WOR To be Announced; WJZ Four Polka Dots. 10 :45 WTIC From New England to You: WTHT Webb TUton; WJZ Rosa Lee.

11 00 WTIC Lincoln Highway; WDRC Jackson Wheeler; Kay Thompson Festival: WTHT BBC News: WNBC Devotional Program: WOR News; WJZ Band Played On. II -IS WTIC Reflections In Rhythm WTHT Green Lights to Health WNBC Music Kitchen; WOR Ramona and the Tune Twisters. 11:30 WTIC Program from New York; WDRC Voice or uroaoway; WTHT State and Radio Stars; WOR U. S. Army Band; WJZ Young America.

11 :45 WDRC Adiiner: WJZ Fables i for Fun. Afternoon 12 00 WTICzMarket and Agricultural News; WDRC Theater of Today; WTHT News: Afternoon Melodies: WNBC News: WOR Man on the Farm; WJZ Four Belles. 12:15 WTIC State Theater: WNBC Luncheon Dance Music: WJZ Troubadour and the Lady. 12 30 WTIC Conn. U.

Farm Forum: WDRC Stars Over Hollywood; WTHT Swedish Program; WOR News: WJZ American Farm Federation. 12 45 WNBC Curb Club: WOR Our City Cousins. 1:00 WTIC News: WDRC News: Let's Pretend; WTHT News; WNBC News; WOR Ray Kinney's Orchestra. 1:15 WTIC Parrarns in Rhythm; WTHT Polish Program: WNBC Streamlined Matinee; WOR Frank Forrest. 1 JO WTIC Varieties: WDRC Adventures In Science; WOR Andy Jacobson's Orchestra; WJZ Paul Laval's Orchestra.

1 :45 WTIC News WDRC Serenade from Buffalo; WJZ War News. 2:00 WTIC U. 8. Marine Band: WDRC News: Of Men and Books: WTHT Hellenic Hour; WNBC Metropolitan Opera WOR Benny Goodman's Orchestra: WJZ Same WNBC. 2 :30 TIC Watcha Know Joe: WDRC Brush Creek Follies; WTHT Debate: WOR News.

2:45 WOR Red Norvo's Orchestra 3:00 WTIC Defense For Your Dollsr: WDRC Country Journal; WOR University Life. i 3:15 WTIC On the Home Front. I 3:30 WTIC Campus Capers; WDRC-- Dick Roger's Orchestra: WTHT: Carolina Players; WOR McFar-lsnd Twins. 3 '45 WDRC News. 4 00-WTic-News: Weekend brook: WTHT Andy Jacobson's Orrhestra: WOR News.

4:15 WOR Les Hlte'a Orchestra. I ouiiic as mini uuui il p. in. 9:45 WDRC Strictly Swing 10:00 WTIP Knnrt.B Kuw.pmI' U7TUT Cedric Foster; WNBC Hemis phere Revue. 10:15 WTIC Mile O' Dimes: WDRC Public Affairs; WTHT Spotlight I DanH I 10:30 wdrc oiga Coehio: WNBC; Carmen Cavallero's Orchestra.

i Household Arts aummy msteaa oi tne more natural pronounced. When we hear them club. South then led a low trump to dummy and returned the club. 'lth the accellt on one carding a diamond from his hand. 'syllable and then on another, we; West had to win and return with a are likely to become confused as to black card, allowing dummy to rorrprt nronuneiation while South discarded the last los- 1 ni, ing diamond! 1 The word ECONOMICS Is such a imay be cut in Uo different stylesjif.f 1Ci' cotton slU linen must be listed.

Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-: word. It is pronounced partner and, with both sides hcs noun. with the nrimarv accent Stripes Are New if you want to use two different; UUfilnn fU i your silhouette straightTand Ion details like facing the collar, you'll have this mode stitched up 'quickly. Why not make one dress ifor general wear, in tie-silk printed i IUI Pattern 9882 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 48.

Size 36 requires 3 Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this MARIAN MARTIN pat- tern. 'Xk "iT'p ZXXnrr, Tn, raia vulnerable, you held 4 A 4 8 0 A 10 8 6 The bidding: aroy eVhrnkrn 1 Pass 4 A Pass 4 A Pass Answer: Bid five Tea 0 Malar Pass Pass hearts. Your partner has made one slam trv. so a contract of five must be safe with i i jwr ime nana, iwa oia maicates(ln irA is silent which gives it uu' 2 JSsJTtSS rtrSL, th2id seems to be most general STrSLlXSJ with a slight pronun- 0'uPXf" lf' rt" canton flannel which is, cotton, will when laundered. It flattens and PATTERN 7183 Colors Worked Back and illicit tT.Tlr UUllCt.

Ul OUilflC'WJ'UOC patterns we've ever presented, with stunning Ensembles vivacious Sportswear the new softer gay Cottons and Prints Evening and Wedding fashions f'lnthoc fnr th fi. mirl getner iwenty-rive Send your order to The Hartford Courant. Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th New York, N.

Y. score loo's, ior rive hearts, 60 ior nve spaaes, 4U ior pass, Question No. 966. Today you hold the same, hand. ana tnevpiaaing continues Jaesfcr ftrttealiea Tea Vale laV Pats 84 Pasa 4 A Pbm 4 0 Pt 44 Pas 5S Pisa 64 Pass What do you hid? (Auwtr Monday.) The Four Aces will be pleased to I A Jiffy crochet afghan in smart herring-bone effect gives this two the Pigtail Set and slimming color afghan individuality.

A beginner can easily crochet it an ex- Matron modes. Order a copy Today! perienced needlewoman will be proud to claim it as her handiwork! Pat- Book Fifteen Cents. Pattern Fif-tern 7183 contains directions for making afghan; illustrations of it and teen Cents. Book And Pattern To- materials needed; color schemes i To obtain this pattern send ten rant. Household Arts 259 W.

14th Street, New York. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER..