davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

The Bidding
 The hand was played at auction South passed, West bid one dia- mond, East went to one no trump. Weet then bid two diamonds and Fact bid two no trump.
 The Play
 South opened Sthe deuce. his fourth best club, North covered with the king, and East the declarer won with the ace. A small diamond was then led by the declarer. South prop was f1nessed in the dummy which held the trick.
 The ace of diamonds was re. turned, North discarding a club and declarer following with the five and South the queen. The 10 of dia- monds was returned and North dis carded another club, declarer drop ping the three of hearts and South won thetrick with the king of dia- monds.
 It would be foolhardy for South to continue with his clubs as the declarer Is marked with the queen and in all probability the 10. South can see four straight diamond tricks staring him in the face, and if the declarer happens to hold the ace of spades. it will mean that he must part with seven straight cards and this would squeeze him. . His proper play would be to lead . the king of hearts immediately es- tablishing the queen of hearts and stopping the small slam.
 If South were to lead the six of spades, dummy would win with the queen and then run four straight diamonds. North would discard a spade, two hearts and a club. while the declarer would drop two hearts, a spade and a club. South would be forced to surrneder two spades, a club and the eight of hearts.
 The king of spades would be the next lead by the declarer from dummy, overtaking in his own hand with the ace, and South would be squeezed. If he parted with aclub, declarer's queen and 10 of clubs would be good. If he parted with a heart, declarer would cash his queen of clubs and the ace and jack of hearts in dummy would be good.
 If South led the king of hearts, however, he would be down to a good heart and two clubs, and 1t would be impossible for the de- clarer to squeeze him for the small slam.
 SCopyright. 1891. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
SOCIAL

Members of the local council of the xnternnfiofial Federation of Cath o1fc Alumnae win attend the 8 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at fhe Church of the Immaculate Con- ception in observance of Mary's Day. This custom has been established generally by the many councils of the federation in various cities. Mrs Frank McEvOy is local regent. Among the alumnae in this city who will be represented tomorrow at innss ana holy communion are New Rochelle college, College of St Eliz- abeth, Aibertus Magnus college, Notre Dame academy, Mount St Jo- seph's academy, Lauralton Hall, Sacred Heart high school, Water bury Catholic High school, Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes of 54 Summer street, who is a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Alumnae association of the College of St Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J.. ex- poets to attend meeting of that body at the college next Sunday. Candidates for offices and members of the executive committee for next wear will be selected. Elections will Ue Nel0 on aIuufudS OdyS Juhc V. MISS Hayes term expires in 1892.
 Mrs Thomas Kearney of Chambers street entertained the members of her bridge club at her home recent ly. Two tables. were in play. A color scheme of yellow and white was used in decorating. Following the card playing 8 buffet luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs J Conway, Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs H. Riley, Mrs B. McAulilffe, Mrs E. Loughman, Mrs E. Groody, Mrs J. Riley, Mrs T. Hurley and Mrs T. Kearney.
 The Waterbury chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae is sponsoring a supper dance this evening at Waverly Inn. The committee in charge in- cludes: Miss Leona O'Neill, chairman assisted by Misses Alice McEvoy. Frances Shaeffer and Edna Harmon.
 The women's Relief Corp is to hold its regular meeting Monday evening at o'clock at 9s Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
"Field Faculty" Day
 At Antioch College
Tenth Annual Convocaton Scheduled for Tomorrow With Sixty-fve Communities Represented

field faculty group include the three largest department stores in the country = Macy's, Marshall Fields and Hudson's: the Cleveland Plain
 Dealer. Brooklyn Standardization. and Indianapolis Times in the news paper field: the cities of Indianapo-
 lis. Dayton and Omaha, and the U. S. bureau of standards and the Coast & Geodetic Survey. in the
 municipal and government fields;
 Swift & Co of Chicago, Interna- tional Harvester of Fort Wayne, Ell Lilly company and Columbia Con- serve company, both of Indianapo- lis; the Dennison Manufacturing company of Birmingham, Mass, the Detroit Edison, the Cadillac and Ford companies, and the Michigan
 Bell Telephone company of De- troit; the National City bank. Belle vue, and League of Nations asso-
 citation in New York; the General
 Electric company of Schenectady and the Westinghouse company of
 Pittsburg, in business and indus trial fields; the Child Guidance clinics of Cleveland and New York. and various well known private and
 public schools in New York, Chi cago. Pittsburg. Erie, Buffalo. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Miss Imelda Casey
 GiUeS Dance Recital
Annual Reception Will be Held Tonight 8l5 o'clock in Waterbury Womens Club Large Class Demonstrate Ability in Tap and Step. Tap and Toe and Other Forms of Dancing.

Miss Imelda Massey Casey, a pupil
 of Ned Wayburn, the Albertini
 Rasche and Jack Donahue Schools
 of Dancing and the American School
 of Dramatic Art, will present her third annual dance recital at the Waterbury Women's club this eve- ming at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Glynn will be the mistress of ceremonies and Mrs Leola F. Smith, the pianist. The following program will be given:
 Tap and Step.
 Soft Shoe ......... Beginners Tap Waltz Clog ........ Beginners Tap Buck Dance .... Intermediate Tap
 Triple Time Buck =. Advanced Tap Mazurka ......... Kathryn carroll Musical Babies .......... Beginners Musical Comedy Acrobatic Dance Dorothy Smith Garland Dance ............. Beginners and Intermediate Ballet Solo ............... .Janlce Ooeii | ................K Kathryn Darling
 Rain (soft shoe) =. ........... | Intermediate Musical Comedy
 Song ... ..... .Imelda Massey Casey
 Duet Eleanor and Marjorie Donlan Syncopated Soft Shoe Tap. ......
 F,.. ...... 7. Rosemary Maloney
 Butterfly Ballet. .. Beginners Ballet Butterfly Queen ... Marjorie Glynn
 Musical Comedy Kick Dance .... ..... Advanced Musical Comedy Soft Shoe Tap eco. Beginners Tap Ballet Waltz ...... Kathryn Carroll Baby Ballet ............B Baby Class
 Premiere Ballerina :::;...:::;;:
 ......... sniriey MaloMey Elf Dance ........ Beginners Ballet Peter Pan ....... .Norlne Carroii Spanish Dance ... Advanced Ballet Solo Isabelle Whitney
 Wedding of the Birds .....:...:. Intermediate and Advanced Ballet Doves: He-Lillian Scheithe; She Ruth Quinn. Love bird, Ruth Moquet; scarlet tanger, Jane Bel court; blue jay, Marguerite Bel court; Parson, Robbie Day.
 Intermission.
 Recitation ............ Mary keefe A Miniature Harry Richman .... Ralph Phelan
 Waltz Clog Beginners Tap Class Rural Dance. .. Intermediate Ballet
 Doing a Bill Robinson .......... | .Imelda Massey Casey
 Cane Dance ...............
 ... Advanced Musical Comedy
 Indian Fire Dance. Arthur sullivan
 Down by the Gas House ........ | Beginners Musical Comedy
 Song Rita V Drieii
 Tap and Toe | Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Darling, | Isabelle Whitney, Marie Conda.
 Waltz Clog on Toe ............. l Marjorie Glynn, Marjorie Donlan, | Ruth Quinn, Rosemary Maloney, | Eleanor Donlan.
 Buck and Wing on Toe ......... | Dorothy Smith
 Mexican Hat Dance ............. l Beginners Ballet | Intermediate Musical Comedy
 Acrobatic Dance Marie Conda Doll Dance Ddpy Ddiio' Song and of Rhythm Tap ...... | Dorothy Smith Sylvia-Ballet | Imelda Massey Casey
 Starry Night Advanced Ballet An Imitation of Lily Damita .....
 Marjorie Glynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Yellow Springs. O., May S-The tenth year of its reorganization IS being celebrated by Antioch col lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio. on May
 with convocation of its "heid faculty" on the campus of the col lege. This field faculty" which IS composed of the employers and
 "bosses" of the Antioch cooperative students while the later are work ing, will come from sixty-nve towns and cities in fifteen different states to meet their eighty-five professor colleagues and discuss the work and progress. of the college in the ten years.
 The field faculty" is the result of the work of Arthur D. Morgan. president of the college and we'll lknown engineer and authority on flood control. MT Morgan assumed
 direction of the college in 192o with the purpose of remodeling IL ac- cording to his own educational pe- liefs. He wanted, he said, ito nt linen and women for all phases or life" He regarded work as a DIE part of American life and there- fore embodied in the Antloch eau cati0nai prOSEdHi "oih V as we'll as liberal arts and science courses.
 This work eXperie ience was achieved for the students through what has become known as the
 Antioch cooperative plan," where by the student spends half Of the school year working in his chosen field or getting acquainted with va rious fields in order that he may make a choice later. Those who employ students on this basis, the foremen, bosses, personnel workers, etc. form the field faculty"
 Shortly after the college opened under this plan in 1921, there were about eighty in the field faculty. Now there are 175, employing about 500 students on all kinds of jobs. Prominent organizations in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Moss, Alice Carmody, Marguerite Valentine, Ruth Moquet, Madeline Card, Mary Butterly, Marjorie Glynn. Mildred Hogan, John Olson, Margaret Murphy, Carmel Pietro, Dorothy Thomas, Eileen O'Sullivan, Gladys Dwyer.
 Advanced tap (S-14 years)-No- rene Carroll, Catherine Darling, Pa tricia McGrath, Ruth Quinn, Gene vieve Phelan, Loretta CronaR, Kath- leen O'Brien, Margaret Olson, Wilbur Stewart'. Peggy Darcy, Anna Flah- erty, Rose Mary Maloney, Lillian Scheithe, Helen Splann", Peggy Dunn, Peggy Hungerville', Dorothy Smith, Mary Martin, Frances Crean, Stella Venslow, Peggy Cronan', Elsa Hanson", Beatrice Olson', Ann Phe- lan".
 Acrobatic (s-14 years)-Marie Conda, Eleanor Donlan, Shirley Ma loney, Margaret Yutzler, Marjorie Donlan, Helen Donahue, Gloria Anna Pollard, Isabelle Whitney.
 Beginners musical comedy (6-S years)-Shirley Maloney. Janice Odell, Rita O'Brien, Betty Barnes, Lorraine Quinn, Rosemary Kane, Madeline Murray, Rita May Day. Mary Shell, Velma Keefe.
 Intermediate musical comedy (S- 12 years)-Marjorie Glynn, Edna I4azdauska, Peggy Murphy, Eleanor Donlon, Marguerite Belcourt. Ann Evelyn Flanagan, Peggy Darcey, Marjorie Donlon, Dolores Keefe, Madeline Card, Jane Belcourt. Advanced musical comedy (10-14) Isabelle Whitney. Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Darling, Peggy Hungerville, Kathryn Carroll, Marie Conda, Va lerie Balcius, Margaret Olson. Pupils of dramatic Marjorie Glynn. Rita O'Brien. Mary Keefe. ! Dorothy Smith. Ralph Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

This rroup of women of the committee left to right Orange J BenwOOd BmnaO Batavia Y; Dor oty Livingston city; Mary Williamson Dobwcl S7S New Main street New Iondon Louis street Springfield Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
{:N}R|[l5E
By, WM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League When the, declarer has long set. up suit against you, you should pro- tect the hand by immediately en- deavoring to establish trick in or der to prevent possible squeeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Mrs Harry Daw and daughter have returned to their home in Washington, D. G., after spending several days with Mrs Daw's mother, Mrs Joseph Williams of the Thomas ton road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Feel Run Down
and Out
of Sorts?

II you do you're probably suf-
fering from vitamin starvation.
Any doctor will tell you that the
average normal diet doesn't
supply half enough vitamins.
That's why you get cross and
grumpy-tired and run down.
TO correct this condition doc
tors here are, urging the wider
use of cod liver oil. But don't
take it the old-fashioned liquid
way. Take cod liver oil in easy,
tasteless tablets.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
give you all the vitamins /. all
the healthful benefits of the
liquid oil +. everything but
that fiShy, oily taste. That's
why these tablets have been
approved by the experts of
Good Housekeeping Institute.
So to avoid the dangers that
come with vitamin starvation,
go to your druggist and get a
box of McCoy'S today. Take
them regularly and faithfully
Just as you would take any
other focd. New pep - new
health and yigor will be your
sure reward. so tabletS-60
centS.-AdvertiSSment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
BANDITS GET $1,000
IN GAMBLING RAID.
Miami Police Learn of Hold
up From NeWsboy After
Making Own Haul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 26.-While a
SO 600 bandit raid on an asserted gam
bling house engaged police here today
authorities across Biscayne Bay. IN
Miami Beach. went into City Court to
tell about seizing 1920 in an official
anti-gambling raid there.
A belated story of the raid here was
pieced together by police after receiving
their first information from newsboy.
He said he was selling papers in the
house at am, yesterday, when two
bandits entered, and ordered about 80
patrons to stand against the walls while
the gaming tables were cleared of money.
No money was taken from the guests.
Over in Miami Beach $500 cash bond
was on file 10 require the appearance in
City Court of Fred Aubeck, who, police
said, was the proprietor of the exclusive
Palm Island Club, the first object of an
anti-gambling campaign Endorsed by
wealthy beach residents.
Four roulette tables and truck load
of other furniture was seized, but none
of the guests was detained. The club
Is near the estate of Scarface Al Capone.
The statement that the gambling lid
in Miami Beach has been, is, and will
continue to be kept on" was made a
WEN d6O Wy 4hAdyOA fdA ~ OASoAS ave-
demands by members of the socially
and financially exclusive committee of
100. Trades and business men of Miami
Beach later appeared before the City
Council with plea for an open town
during Winter months.
Police said they issued warnings Sat-
urday that gambling houses should not
be opened, and that, with the one excep-
ton, their edict was obeyed.
The Miami Beach Kennel Club, using
a certificate purchase plan in place of
wagering systems in connection with
dog races, has been open, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January ga
thundered Bring em in" followed by
a peremptory Make it quick" is the
routine with which the new Governor
of Oklahoma, w. H. alfalfa Bib Muir
ray, opens his press conferences.
Reporters who cover the Oklahoma
LEGISLATURE flock to them, certain OF
few minutes of f1rst-class entertain
ment
The Governor, eyes a-twinkle, slips
far down into his great chair, feet
frequently on the executive desk and
smoke from corn cob pipe or close
burnt cigar wreathing above him.
Murray may begin with an unortho-
dox word. his comments may be studded
with humor, but there is pretty sure
to be a banner line in his remarks if
the reporters watch closely. He de-
lights in "cussing" the newspaper men,
seems to enjoy the conferences and to
reserve his best stories for them. but
when interest shows signs OF tagging,
he is through. He immediately and
literally Shoes the reporters out.
When he phrases a pronouncement
he is as direct as was his method OF
reaching his Office when, starting one
morning by farmer time" to his office,
he found the gate in front OF his
mansion locked, hooked his long legs
over the iron fence on the side rearest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Crepe satins, fiat crepes,
plain chiffons, printed crepes,
canton crepes-all silk weaves
all shown in a smart array
of colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, January 90
Charles E. Fretwell of this city has
been appointed district deputy grand
chancellor of the Grand Pythian
Lodge of Virginia. His jurisdiction will
include lodges in Staunton, Hot Springs,
Waynesboro, Clifton Forge, Covington
and Craigsville. The appointment was
made by w. E. Ritter, Virginia grand
chancellor commander. The Office is a
new one.
Mr.. Fretwell. who has filled all the
chairs in Valley Lodge. No. Is, knights
of Pythias. has been a Pythian nearly
80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droOp under weight
Of years. Young, yet beauty has
fed. Cheeks are SallOw and drawn.
Unsightly pimples. Keep your
system clean and you keep the
beauty of youth. Its energy. It's
irresistible charm. Then life Is
not failure.
CIogged bowels and inactive
liver cause pOisOns TO seep through
the system. Health vanishes and
with ii beauty and energy. DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets will help
save you from this dark hour.
For 20 years they have been pre-
scribed in place Of calOmel to
men and women seeking health
and freedom from constipation.
They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results
will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, soc and soc. All
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
vAIFALFA BILL, MURRAY GREETS
PRESS WITH ORDER, BRING 'EM Irl''
Oklahoma Governor Likes Conferences but "Shoos" Out
Reporters Without Ceremony.

the State House. cut across a vacant
lot and made a Decline across lawns.
One day last week he peered into his
waiting room, saw an old dirt farmer"
friend from Ardmore and cut the press
conference short instantly. You're
going to my house for the night" he
said. grasping the friends arm.
TITS a pretty darn good hotel, was
the farmers comment next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
and HIS father
Is A DRUGGIST
Chooses REM
for sons cough

when a druggist uses REM in
his own family. it's sign that he
knows it's a good cough remedy"
says Mr.. S. j. Forman who owns
the drug store at 3rd G Skunk SITS.
Philadelphia. And he continues
my two boys, Bernard and
Leonard, frequently get colds and
coughs during the winter and
REM's the first thing that comes
to my mind when they start
coughing. 1t always quickly
stops their coughs. AS a result
of my own confidence in REM,
l never hesitate to recommend
it to my customers" REM is
the perfected result of IS years
pharmaceutical experience. 1t
cuts the phlegm, clears the air
passages and makes it's easier to
breathe during the day and sleep
comfortably at night. Your
druggist has REM---ask for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
MRS. JESSIE SMITH DIES

Daughter Of Former Georgetown
Couple Widely Known Here.
Mrs. Jessie r. Smith of this city and
widely known here, died in Atlantic
City, N. j. Friday, according ter word
received here.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Council, for
merly of Georgetown. She had been
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Her daughters, Mrs. John w. Gardner
and Miss Dora Smith, both of this city,
left for Atlantic City today
Funeral services will be conducted in
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon, the hour to be an
nounced later. 1nterment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
WOMAN DIES AT AGE SO

Mrs. Virginia A. Dixon Would
Have Been 90 February II.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January Is
Mrs. Virginia A. Dixon, 50 years of age,
widow of w. r. Dixon, died late Thurs
day at her home She was q native
of Charlotte County and member Of
the Presbyterian Church. Had she lived
until February IA Mrs. Dixon would
have been SO years of age.
She is survived by these children:
w. r. Dixon, Mrs. Lottie BoaZe and
Mrs. Myrtle Childress. Lynchburg, and
r. D. Dixon, New Bern, N. c.
Postal savings in Japan are decreas-
ing from the peak reached in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
STRIKE ACTIVITIES
GET JAIL FOR TWO
Labor Leader and Liberties
Union Representative Fail
to Make Bail.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, August 11--Mrs
Jessie Wakefield of Chattanooga and
Arnold johnson of New York were
ordered to Jail here yesterday on fail
ure to make $4,000 bend each after
arraignment On charges of criminal
syndicalism in connection with activ-
tiles in the Harlan coal fields.
Jason Afford was held to the grand
Jury in $4,000 bond on criminal syn
dicalism charges and fWilliam Duncan
waived examination on similar charges
and was held in 81 900 bond. Durham
and Afford made their bonds.
Mrs. Wakefield, representative OF
the International Labor Defense, and
johnson, a representative. of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, we're ordered
held in SIS, 900 bond on the syndicalism
charges and on $4,000 peace bond
each. They were arrested last week.
Approximately Is men are held under
more than 100 indictments charging
murder as a result of the controversy
between operators and miners, which
eliminated in National Guardsmen
being sent into the fields last May.
The troops were removed several weeks
ago. The cases are to be taken up at
the opening of Circuit Court August
II. The deaths of four men in a
clash with deputy sheriffs precipitated
the call for troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

to reflners that the price Of crude
petroleum must rise.
Forty-eight hours after the deft of
the State administration oil emsgency
legislative program in the Senate here
Gov. Ross S. Sterling issued state
ment which was generally construed TO
mean he would join Oklahoma in its
week-old martial law shutdown move
ment if the Legislature did not vote oil
relief he considered necessary at its
special session. The special session Is
to close tomorrow ~
In Kansas purchasers of oil had been
given notice by the Public Service Com
mission hearing would be ordered TO
determine the nature and extent of q
shutdown order for the State unless
the price was advanced this week TO at
least 60 cents a barrel.
Gov Murray demanded a 81 mini
mum. The midcontinent oil field top
price Is So cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SENTENCED IN TAX CASE

Los ANGELES, August IL NP.-A
sIiS SeAded Federal prison sentence of
two years has been given G. Wallace
Forge, Hollywood income tax adviser.
Forge recently pleaded guilty to aid
ing and counseling the late Robert
Edeson, stage and screen star, in filing
false income tax returns. Sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
BUTTER TAX APPEALED
Company Contends oleomargarine
Law Discriminatory.

An attack upon the constitutionality
of the law taxing oleomargarine was
carried to the Supreme Court yesterday
by the Ed S. Vail Butterine Co. of Chi
cago.
The company. which manufactures
oleomargarine, appealed from an adj
verse decision Of the Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Artif1cially colored oleomargarine is
taxed 10 cents pound. while that COL
ored by its ingredients is taxed one
fourth of cent a pound The company
contended this was discriminatory and
unconstitutional
England imported S85, 900 900 worth
Of eggs in the last u months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
TEXAS AND KANSAS
ASK OIL SHUTDOWN
Gov. Ross Sterling Threatens
Martial Law for Closing
as Relief Plan Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, August 1.-Two
neighboring oil States. Texas and Kan
sas, today had joined Gov. William H.
Murray of Oklahoma in his utimatum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

Earnings of cotton spinning COM
panies in Japan are increasing