davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CONtS-H and
Less!

8-Winter Coats in small sizes,
formerly $19.95, clearing
at .$9.75
5-Spring Coats of satin and
broadcloth, in small sizes.
Formerly SIS, now. .$6.95
8-Spring Coats from last
years stock, in broken sizes
ID to 18. Were $25.OO.
Now ............... $3.50
3-Sealine (Coney) Fur Coats
in small sizes. Originally
$1OO, now. $3.50
2-Wombat (Lambskin) Coats,
sizes Is and 18. Originally
$69.5O, now. .$22.5O
1-American Broadtail Coat,
size 16. Originally $435,
now ............... $3.50
3-Sports Suits, astrahkan
jacket, etc., small sizes.
Were $3.50, now. .$S.95
GOldenbergs-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Infants Wear
Boys Clothing

a5nPGEs' to 1}Y s4.95 Suits ss,4s g
EBoys' i $9.75 Stout Suit Suits
Us, 16 and 10. $3.50
25-Boys' $40 Stout Suits e
knickers) II to 49,. .$4.9O
1O-Boys' 81 to $40 Sheeplined
Coats ZIG and 18) .$2.99
18-Boys' $40 Overcoats, IL
to 10. $3.50
12-Boys' $12.75 to $15
Overcoats ...........$6.9O
18-$18.75 to S24.75 O'coats
Us to 2O)..........$9.9O
2O-Boys' $40 to $12.95 Over
coats, 2 to 7 years. $3.50
62-Boys' 69c to 95c Knickers,
sizes 6 to Is. .39c
24-Boys' $1.19 Blanket
Robes ................39 .39c
Boys SOC to $1.50 Hats and
12O-Boys' 79c to 81 Pajamas,
some irregulars "A to 12) 39c
84-Boys' 81 Cowboy Suits
"A, 6, 8)..............59c
Boys 79c Bell Sport Blouses,
sizes 6 to Is. Some irregu-
lars S9c
Boys 79c to $1.5O Wearables,
Blouses, Shirts, Lumber
jacks, Raincoats, Sweaters,
Wash Suits. ........... .59c
9-$6.95 to $9.75 Mackinaws
Il size 8; 2 size Is; 5
size 16) SEAS
12-$4.95 and $5.95 Suede
Upper Sets. .....$1.97
72-Boys' $1.39 and $1.5O
Pajamas e to 16)......97c
Boys 79c 2-piece Pajamas,
sizes 8 to Is years. =. .59c
GOIdenberg Floor
40 Mems & Young
wen 3 9lJ.0U W 11A"OU
| and 2 Pants
SUITS
ST ! .95
Serviceable worsteds and caSsi-
meres-dark, medium and light
shades Broken sizes.
Al Prs.-Men's $3.50 to $3.50
Pants, sizes 20 to AZ. 1885
81 Prs.-Men's So Pants, wors-
ted effects and cassi-
meres ............. S1.89
81 Prs.-Men's $3.50 and $4.CO
Pants, sizes 80 to AZ. .S2.67
GOIdenberE's-Main F1OoF
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Hosiery

$3.50 and $1.65 Full-Fashioned
Grenadine Chiffon and Ser
vice Weight Hose. ... .89c
Women's 25c Rayon and Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose. -. Ice
Women's $1.35 Silk or Cela-
nese Hose, irregulars, chif-
fon and service weights Acc
$1.25 and $1.35 Full-Fashioned
Chiffon and Service Hose,
mostly perfect. ..... Csc
Girls 29c and 35c Plain and
Fancy Is Sport Hose. .24c
Boys and Girls 25c and 35c
Sport Hose; also a few
anklets .............. .19c
GOldenberg's-MainF Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Wear, etc.

4-$3.95 Sweaters, crew neck
style .$1.69
38 pr.-$3.50 to SIS Bowling
and Baseball Shoes. .$2.19
43-Men's SOC to 75c Athletic
Supporters ........... 19c
18-$1.95 Bathing Shirts and
Trunks, each. .89c
15-Gym Pants. .79c
111-$1.50 Fancy Sweat
Shirts ............... .89c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Automats are being opened In nearly all large cities of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

s also an important factor the in- crease in high card tricks Is in in- verse proportion to the reduction In length of the two major suits. IMPORTANT: Note particularly that 1t requires one and one-half high-card tricks, in Hand No. 2 to offset the loss of the lowly deuce of spades and deuce of hearts. con- tained in Hand No. 2.
 This is highly Illuminating it. lustration of the trick-to- king pO- tentialities of insignificant end cards in long suits. In Hand No. we have two comparatively weak six card suits but powerful in prob- able tricks on account of the extra length. In Hand No. ? we have two powerful five-card suits. but . hand no stronger in probable tricks on. account of the shortened length.
 Tomorrow we shall conclude Lesson No. 4 on the three Bid.
 CONTEST
 No. 2. The bridge term to be de- fined. both seriously and humorous y, to-day Is SMALL SLAM.
 For an example of how these definitions should be made see yes- terday's Waterbury Democrat, which also gives the first term in the series.
 Conditions of the Contest
 l. State the term you are defin- ing and then mark your actual. or serious definition (a) and your hu- morous definition (b).
 2. Send in your definition not later than five days after the term has appeared to:
 Contest Editor
 Bridge Headquarters, inc,
 265 Madison Ave,
 New York, N. Y.
 2. You may take your seriops definition from the book The Ofi- cial System" or from any other bridge work. or originate 1t. but 1t must be accurate.
 {. For the best combination of n- swers on each definition. there will be given as a prize. one each day, a copy of "The Official System of Contract Bridge.
 To-day's bridge term, No 1. is BLANK SUIT. How would you de- fine it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

The Waterbury Junior league will hold it's monthly luncheon meeting on Monday, November 9th, at the Waterbury Country club The speaker will be Alexander Dean of the Yale School of Theater. He will discuss children's plays. MT Dean is an authority on children's theaters and is the author of Lit tie Theater Organization and Man. agement," a book we'll known to those interested in the little the ater movement.
 There will also be an exhibition of crayon and oil portraits: the work of Reyna Ullman Younger man. Mrs Youngerman received her A. E. from the Yale School of Fine Arts and she spent the sum- mer of 1926 at the Tiffany Foun- dation, Oyster Bay, N. Y., where she had the honor of being one of five women guest artists. She has exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. the Anderson Galleries. and elsewhere. The local exhibit will include portraits of Mary Wild, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry W. Wild of Euclid avenue; Betty Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs Julius B. Smith of Bucking- ham street; and Mrs John Hincks. formerly of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

The Young Peoples society of the Third Congregational church held a meeting in the parish hall on Sunday evening. The speaker for the evening was Earl Blanchard who had as his topic: Growth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

There was q meeting of the eXe- cutive board of the Mattatuck Musical Art society Sunday night at Miss Fannie McCormacks studio North Main street, Mrs Edwin Jones presiding. The next meet ing which will be held November 16 will feature a musical program entirely made up of music by Wa terbury composers.
 Mrs Otto Kassor. a former resi- dent of this city, will lead the dis cussion on Military Budget and the Disarmament Treaty" on We'd nesday morning at a meeting to be held in Hartford under the auspices of the West Hartford League of Women Voters.
 The Children of Mary Sodality of the Sacred Heart church are sponsoring benefit dance on Fri day evening, November 9th in the Sacred Heart high school hall. Modern, old fashioned and novelty dances will be featured. The of- ficers of the sodality are: Mary Agnes Gordon. president; Mary Synnott. vice president and Edith Tracy secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Society Ne10S

Miss Ann welch entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs Ida Warrington of Prospect Atreet on Saturday evening. The home was prettiIy decorated in a color scheme of orange and black. Prizes were awarded for the best and funniest costumes. Games were enjoyed throughout the eve ming and a buffet luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Margaret Donovan, Julia Kitchen ka. Mary Hilderbrand, Mary O'Leary, Elizabeth Sullivan. Irma Tassinari, Catherine Monagan, Mary Griffin. Pauline Haller. Ann Welch, and Joseph Phalen, Arthur Warrington, Jr, Wesley Tice. George Hubbard. D. Mott. Harold Yarring- ton, Edward O'Connor William Kane, Harold Tassinari, Louis Marrow, William Daly and Mrs frma Warrington.
 The Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle will hold their an- nual dinner dance at Waverly Inn on Wednesday evening, November 25. Miss Theresa Reisinger is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangement and is being as- sisted by Misses Catherine Crary and Alvina Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

1. The original bidder must be able either to rebid the suit he first named (by this is meant the suit must be strong enough to make him practically independent of sup port in the bid suiD; or
 2. He must have a second suit in reserve to bid; or
 ,. He must be able 10 support any suit take-out that his partner may make; or
 4. Failing any of the above three stipulations, he must be fortified against the frequent obligatory minimum response of three mo- trump. which the terms of the con vention require of the partner m the absence of raise or suit take out.
 We now show several types of hands to illustrate the wide varia- ton as pertains to the high-cards of the hand. The spread in these five examples is from three and one-half (3h) to be seven high card tricks. Analyze them care fully. They tell the whole story of the game-demand bid.
 HAND NO. 1
 Spades --A-Q-7.6-4-2
 Hearts -A-k-0-S-6.2
 DiamOnds-2
 Clubs None
 This is an extreme hand. con- taining only three and e-half (3h) high-card tricks, but promis- ing nine and a half (9h) tricks with either major suit as trump. It is an extra long two-suiter.
 HAND NO. 2
 Spades AK -Q-0-S
 Hearts -A-Q-J-fO-0
 DiamOnds-2
 Clubs 8.8
 This hand contains five (5) high card tricks and nine (9) probable tricks with either major us trump. It is an extra strong wo-suiter. In Hand No. 1 distribution Is tha governing factor with the iengt h G cards) of the spade and heart suits compensating for the paucity of high-card tricks.
 Tn Hand No. 2 where distribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
LESSON NO. 4

Bids or Three It is recognized that any com plete bidding system should pro- vide for the contingency that d player may be dealt hand of such great strength that he must force his partner to bid. This bid in other systems is called fore l ing bid" The Advisory Council has adopted new and logical name for 1t and calls it the "game-de- mand bid"
 It is a bid which rarely occurs about once in every hundred hands dealt-and therefore, 1t IS not of vital importance; in fact It Is the least important of all demand bids, because of it's rarity. With the introduction of the me-invitation" bid of two there is no occasion to stretch the game demand bid and take chance. Many currently unsound forcing bids, therefore, will be relegated to the limbo of the forgotten, and without regrets.
 The number of probable tricks contained in hand should be the sole measure of the opening game demand bid of three.
 As probable tricks are derived from both high-card tricks and low card tricks, and as low-card tricks arc derived from long suits. 1t follows that unequal distribution, as represented by long suits, s the important factor governing the requirements for game-de- mand bid.
 To such aa extent does the ele- ment of distribution enter that 1t is impractical and unnecessary to at tempt to isolate and specify the requirements of d game-demand bid in terms of high-card tricks. These will vary and vary decidedly with the distribution of the hand At times q considerable amount or the strength will be located In the high-card tricks at other times d considerable amount of the strength will be located in the low card tricks attributable to dlstribu- tion, so we have, as our starting point, the essential principle that sound game demand bid must show:
 (a) Nine (D probable tricks in the bidders hand If the declaration Is in major suit.
 (b) Ten U0 probable tricks m the bidders hand if the declaration Is in q minor suit.
 and with this further proviso--and added anchor to the windward to safeguard the situation-- Co If the partner makes the ob. ligatory minimum three no-trump response. and the opening bidder elects to let the no-trump stand either from choice or by reason of no additional bid to offer. his hand must ssiarantee eight (s) tricks at no-trump.
 Hence we have four stlpuIatIons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

MT and Mrs William Teller of Railroad Hill street entertained at a Halloween party at their home on Saturday evening. Various forms of entertainment were en- joyed and q delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses May klem, Ruth Davino, Catherine Davino, Rita Rasicot, Grace Ross, Stasia Bozic, Helen Bozic, Helen Ryan, Lorraine Mercier, Dorothy Mercier. Mildred Herman, Ruth Herman, Mary Herman, Edward Ryan. Edward Teller, William Teller. Jr, and Mrs Edna Crompt. Mrs Georgianna Rasicot, MT and Mrs Ray Ross. Mir and Mrs Joseph Walla, MT and Mrs Harry Ryan, MT and Mrs Anthony Klem, MT and Mrs John Jaskesavich, Mir and Mrs Arthur Mercier. MT and Mrs John Herman, Sheldon church and Mr and Mrs William Teller
 Mir and Mrs Patrick S. Bergin of Willow street have returned after spending the week k-end with their sons, stephen and Edward Bergin, students at Holy Cross college in Worcester. They attended the Holy Cross Brown football game on Sat urday.
 Mrs Albert Harris of Highland avenue entertained the members of the Mizpah class of the Third Congregational church last eve ming. Plans were discussed for the play "Revellion of Youth" which Is to be given in the parish hall in January. Those taking part in- clude Florence Santoro, Mildred Santoro, Pearl Hallock, Lucille Os- trander, Catherine Collins, Mar garet Hollingworth, Dorothy Van Wart. Hazel Fogg. Hazel Pritchard Barbara Worthing, Violet Hall, ana Mrs Harold Fogg Mrs Albert Harris will be in charge of the directing.
 Mrs Lucy NJ. Port of Grand street announces the engagement of her daughter, Clara Mildred to William J. Bonner, son of Mrs All pharetta Bonner of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. MT Bonner is an officer of the parole commission of the City of New York.
 The Young Peoples society of the Third Congregational church held a meeting in the parish hall on Sunday evening. The speaker for the evening was Earl Blanchard who had as his topic: Growth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Coming EUentS


 Miss Laura Kafnofsky of Central aventie was hostess at q meeting Of the Junior sHadassall on Monday evening. Fay Casse1: cultural chair man, gave .h talk on Eugene O'Neil's play Morning, Becomes Electra" Final arrangeFnents were made for the basketball game and dance to be held on November 14th st the Boys club. The members present sincluded :s., Misses Mary Eatzman. Dorothy Danen, Sadye Franken. Jennie Gutawitz, Rose Kunofsky, Ida Isaacs. Clara Mos k0witz, Reah MoskowitZ, Leah Goldberg, Belle Fucker, Hesfera Hart, Belle Levy, Blanche Bisno- vich. Fay Cassel, Rose Levine, Es- ther Levine, Cell Gilden, Esther Rosengarten and Bertha Goldman. George Thomas has resumed his stldies at Dartmouth College after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs Rose Thomas of Lef. fingwell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
The School S Milk Fund One Large Sum Among Contribution Given Out
 To-day

Contributious of. $l71 since yes- terday have brought the Water buy school milk fund total to $2,-. 4f7.I3s ,To-day's. largest donation cafe from se..M. A w" in the. amount of $1O0. The Waterbury Letter Carriers association are also included in to-day's contribu- tors In the amount of $50.
 Following are the latest con- tributors:
 Previously acknowledged $2,246.13 Jessie M. BlakesIee 1000 Mitchell e. Meyers 500 Bridge Club---'M. R. C." 5.O0 ."M. "A. .W.'ts,. ......... 10000 James Byrnes ........ 100 Waterbury Letter Carriers
 Association ........... 5000
 Total ....$2,417.13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC
 CLUB MINSTREL TROUPE

Members of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club minstrel show are re- quested to put in their appearance at the club rooms this evening at 7:3O o'clock for q special rehears- al. A few announcements will be made which will interest all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
THE DAUGHTER OF ISABELLA.

Installation of newly elected officers of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will take place in Hibernian Hall tomorrow night Regent Bea Shea will be installed as head of the order. A social program will follow the in-! stallations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Notes

''safety and Success" will be the topic under discussion at the November 12th meeting of the in- dustrfal Foremen's club at the Central YMCA. The speaker Will be Herbert w. Heinrich of the Travellers Insurance company or Hartford.
 At the same meeting. John B. Guthrie, chairman of a commit tee appointed yesterday at meet ing of safety men from 1S fac tories and representatives of the board of governors of the Fore mems club will report detailed plan for. competitive safety campaign among local factories. The meeting yesterday noon voted unanimously. in favor of some safety plan, subject to the approv- al of. their factory heads.
 When lieutenant R. B. Price, R. F.. A., and Miss Constance M. Hussey were married at Birming- ham, England. recently. they were conveyed from the church m numbering artillery wagon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Palms ferns and formed the backgound for wedding MT P ley of Washington street and James Calvin of MT and Mrs D. J. Calvin William which this Francis xavers church Rev J. Egan ocaed at the
  musical William oBrien soost dering Ave Maria T Love You Truly The bride atrd in of vonn. model ivory crepe the bride and her only attendant froc chancei model
 
 tended his brother
 left wedding the bride travelling Spanish tile trimmed with blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

There are 40,OO0,00O widows in India, many of them under IS years of age.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Building permits issued in Sac Paulo,
Brazil, are greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
HIGHWAY PROBLEMS.
To BE DISCUSSED
Research Board Division viii
Open Conference on Roads
Here Today.

Subject matter pertaining to highway
construction and traffic control as vel
as many other interesting phases oi
good motoring viii be discussed today
and tomorrow at the eleventh annual
meeting Of the Highway Research Board
Division OF Engineering and Industrial
Research Of the National Research
Council being held at the building OF
the National Academy of Sciences and
che National Research Council In this
eitv.
H. S. Mattimore, engineer of mate
gials, Pennsylvania Highway Depart
Enent, is chairman of the morning ses-
gion and its presiding officer. Sched-
uled for this session was an address of
welcome by DR.. Albert L. Barrows, as
Sistant secretary of the National Re-
search Council and a talk by the
chairman, Mr. Mattimore.
These addresses were followed by a
Peport Of the Committee on Mainte-
nance, B. c. Tinney, maintenance en-
gIneer Of the Michigan Highway De-
partment; H. K. Bishop, chief Of the
Construction Division, United States
Bureau of Public Roads; w H Root,
maintenance engineer, Iowa Highway
Commission and j. S. Crandall, pro-
sessor Of highway engineering. University
OF Illinois, being the presenters of the
Eeport.
In the reports Of special investigation
of dust-laying materials and methods
and the Project Committee on Correla-
Zion Of Research in Mineral Aggregates,
Fred Burggraf, research engineer, High
way Research Board, and e. r. Bean,
State geologist, Wisconsin, and Verne
EAcCown, United States Bureau of Pub
kac Roads, were the respective speakers.
G. M. Upham Of the American Road
Euilders presided at the afternoon ses-
gton. Speeches by MFR. Mattinore, G. n
Scholer, professor OF applied mechanics,
kansas State College; r. C. Lang, engi-
neer Of tests and inspection, Minnesota
Highway Department; A. K, Haxstun,
assistant engineer, American Road
Builders; G. A. Hogentogler, F. A. Robe
son and e. A. willis, all of the Division
of Tests, United States Bureau Of Public
Roads, and r. w. Crum, director, High
way Research Board, were to be among
ahose making addresses.
: Tonight dinner will be given at the
Willard Hotel Col. Willard T. Cheva-
aier, publishing director, Civil Engineer
tng Publications. McGraw-Hill Publish
ing Co., will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Pay The HUB NEXT YEAR

Here's g. new type of
coal heater that provides
an abundance of warm
circulating air at a mini
mum cost for fuel. Note
the cabinet style. Pipe
free.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Poor Shot Saves 500.

CHARLEROT, Pa. lP.-Sam Banjor.
welterwelght boxer, has some veal. He
S glad IL isn't beef. 1t seems Sam
went hunting. He came upon a herd.
When the smoke cleared away a farmer
told him he had shot a calf. He ad-
mitted that he had really aimed at a
$500 bull. The calf cost him $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
DARK EYED
BLONDE is
BEAUTIFUL
a Classic Type That
Some Authorities Feel
Sure Included Venus

THAT Venus, goddess Of
H. Love and Beauty, had
golden hair all poets and
painters seem TO be agreed
but when it comes to the color
of her eyes there IS not such
unity of opinion.
Some say she was a blue
eyed blonde, and others insist
that she was Of that rare and
altogether lovely type-the
brown or black-eyed blonde.
Greek and Roman poets
praised black eyes," says an
italian who wrote on feminine
beauty some five hundreds years
ago." and all are agreed that the
Goddess OF Beauty had them"
And again while saying that the
ideal woman must have hair like
pure gold or honey he says, com
mon custom seems TO have OBJ
tanned that dark tan or nut-brown
eyes hold the first place among
eyes OF all other colors."
Another Italian writing at about
the same period says that eyes
should be black like the skin OF
a ripe olive. velvety. fathomless,
yet shining like twin caverns OF
coal" and he insists that the hair
should be like golden sunlight.
Yet women were endowed by
nature with golden hair no more
often among the swarthy Italians
five hundred years ago than they
are today. Where did the paint.
Iers find their models? Did the
poets ever find their ideal in the
flesh?
A~ssuredly. for those Italian
ladies had learned the secrets OF
securing blonde hair by chemical
means. and their skin was made
TO seem fair by the use OF
lbleaches and paints. We are told
that there was one beauty spec
ialist of the day who had the
formula for a wash that would
make golden hair from locks as
black as ravens wing" This
combination OF golden hair with
eyes that were indeed black like
the skin OF a ripe olive" was Ger.
tainly striking.
You will see a surprisingly
large number of women OF this
type If you visit the picture gal.
leries where the works OF the
Italian "old masters" are shown.
In fact artists throughout the
ages have especially admired the
type; and they have painted the
portraits OF the artful beauties
OF their time who produced the
effect through artificial means;
but with far greater charm have
they portrayed the charms OF the
women who were endowed by ma.
ture with the old Italian idea OF