davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH

Prospect Street just off the Green
 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II, rector.
 Seventeenth Lords day after Trinity, eighteenth after Pentecost.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:S0 a. m.
 Church school at 9:30 a. m.
 Maths and sermon at 11:O0 a. m.
 Subject: "The Arch Angel"
 Choral evensong and sermon at $500 p. m.
 Subject: conviction Music for the 11:00 O'Clock Service Prelude-"Serenade' ..... .Wloor Processional Hymn-"Jesus King
 of Glory" Hymn o[S
 Cathedral Chants Psalter-Psalm 91-"Quis Hab-
 fiat" ........ Cathedral Chants Te Deum in B Flat ......'....
 Sir John Stainer Sermon Hymn-"There's a wioe-
 ness in Gods Mercy" Hymn 24e Offertorium - "Sanctus rom
 "Messe solennelle de Ste
 Cecile"r ............' .Gounod Recessional-"Stand Up. stand
 Up for Jesus" ..... Hymn oss Postlude-"Prelude and Ruge m
 B Flat" ............J.S J. 5. Bacn
 Music for 5:00 O'clock Service Prelude-"Intermezzo" Rollins Processional-"o Worship the
 King" ..........''.' Hymn Ivo @ Choral Evensong .........: Taiiis Psalter-Psalms 126 and i21 =. ..........C Cathedral Chants Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in ID .........J. Varley Roberts Sermon Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee" .''. .Hymh NSs Offertorium-"Consider the Lil-
 lies of the Field" from the Cantata "song of rhanksgiv- ing" Maunee' vesper Hymn-"Before the End. ing of the Day" Hymn 2S Recessional - Holy Father Great Creator" ..... Hymn zio Postiude-"Festival March" -. ......sss.s.'s.. .''ss.. ~o~" stanley Russell Waterman.
 organist and master os choristers
 Tuesday--st Michael and All AA~.ss tASlaAaAlnaas) Aaw Ensh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
The Bidding

The Bidding
 Although South holds a six-card suit, he does not have the required two and one-half tricks to open the bidding at contract bridge, there fore South should pass. West pass es and North bids one diamond. East overcalls with a spade. While two and one-half tricks are re- quired for an opening bid, good biddable suit and one and one-haf tricks are sufficient to make an overcall. South bid two diamonds, planning later to go into no trump if partner showed up with the hearts, or to try and get doubled at a higher diamond contract. West bid three spades which North passed. East passed, and when this particular hand was played at du- plicate contract, the South player bid three no trump hoping to make six diamond tricks, two spade tricks and pick up a possible side trick in partners hand, but West went to four spades. North and East passed and South then went to five diamonds which was dou- bled.
 The Play
 The opening lead by East was the jack of spades. When holding king, jack, 10, five times, the jack Is the proper opening. The finesse does not help the declarer as he holds only a singleton spade, there fore he plays the ace from dummy.
 The proper play would now be trump lie in the one hand, but 1 ay, %hic |, n1 x,oc yn1ovad cvnAlI club was led from dummy. West, who was second hand, refused to play low but went right in with his ace, and immediately returned the deuce of clubs. The declarer now feeling that the West hand held only the ace and one club went in with the king of clubs which, of course, was the play that defeated his contract.
 The proper play would have been first to lead diamond, and when West showed out of diamonds, to pick up the other diamond in the East hand. A small heart should be led to dummy's jack which West would win with the king. West would return a spade which the de- clarer would trump with the ia ok of diamonds, retaining the seven and four for entries into dummy 'The queen of hearts would next be led, and when East covers with the act, it should be trumped in dum- my. Then the small club from dummy should be led. If West jumps up with the ace and returns the deuce, the declarer will not need to take a finesse as he can discard the losing club in dummy on his good 10 of hearts.
 If East had refused to cover the queen of hearts with the ace, the queen should be trumped in dunn my, and then it would be neces- sary for declarer to take the club | finesse.
 By correctly playing the hand, the declarer would easily make his contract of i've diamonds doubled, losing only the ace of hearts and the ace of clubs.
 Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
6i9I nY NEA SERVICE IllS

4
 Almost all skins require a lotion or vanishing cream base under powder. If you use vanishing cream, be sure it is one which goes on smoothly and does not allow the powder to "cake."
 The skin should be slightly damp before a lotion base is applied with. of course, e piece of cotton. Be sure your lotion matches the tone of your complexion. Don't select 8 heavy, thick lotion. If 1t becomes thick in the bottle. add a little skin tonic to 1t. Select one that won't dry your skin and one which will stay on all day without letting your face become shiny.
 think it's an excellent idea to keep your lotion, as well as your skin tonic, in the ice box. It gives you a refreshed feeling to apply . cool lotion.
 If you have any kind of blem- ishes or skin defects, you should never use a scented lotion or powder base. There are few medicated lotions which do two jobs: they serve as a powder base and help to clear the skin as we'll. Special little creams can be put over the blemishes which will com pletely hide them from view when the powder is applied. Dry skins should use a base or lotion which has more oil in 1t than the vanishing creams. Use . cleansing cream, wipe 1t off. use a skin tonic generously, and while your skin is still slightly damp with the tonic, apply the powder lotion.
 Oily skins should use a founda- ton lotion or liquid powder base. Be sure that they contain no oil. Wash your face and neck with soap and water, apply a skin tonic and then the lotion or liquid powder.
 The object is using a lotion as base Is to give the skin satiny smoothness. But if you use cheap powder or the wrong shade, all your efforts will be wasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

The Connecticut Council on In- ternational Relations offers an ln- stitute of international relations, a training school for local leaders, at the Y. M. c. A, AZ Howe street. New Haven, Conn, on September 3Oth. The topic of the morning ses- sion will be Defining Goals ana at the afternoon session "The Technique of Work" The program will be found on the bulletin board.
 The third all-New England re- gional meeting for men. women and young people will be held at the state street and williston Con gregational churches in Portland, Maine. from October 18th to the 18th. under the auspices of the New England regional committee of the commission on missions. The program is in the church or flee for any who may be interested:
 The attention of the workers Of the church school Is callc' re leadership training conft
 be held at the Hotel Bonf
 ford, october 3rd, start
 a. m. The speakers at the
 session will be Miss Ma
 Jones and Dr Paul H. .i. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O o'clock. at the Bond hotel at ID cents per plate. Speakers and iead- CTS for the afternoon session 10 be announced.
 All departments of the church school will open next Sunday at 12 O. clock. The kindergarten depart ment meets in the parlor on the second floor of the parish house during the hour of the church service, Parents desiring to attend church may leave their small chill dren there while they worship. .
 The book "The Enduring Quest" by Professor H. A. Overstreet, is heartily endorsed by MT Lowell. In this volume will be found what you have always wanted; a per- sonal philosophy with which to meet the challenge of modern life: The women's association will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon, october 7th at 3 o'clock. This meeting is in charge of the foreign missionary committee and Mrs Hannah Hume Lee Calder has been secured as the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs Calder is very we'll known in mis- sion circles and is a member or the famous missionary family. her father being Dr Robert Allen Hume. All women of the congre- gation are asked to keep this date in mind and plan to be present to hear this famous missionary
 The Girl Scouts will have their first meeting on Monday afternoon, October 5th, at 4:15 sharp. The troop is an exceptionally fine. large one and 1t is hoped that all girls of scoutage in the parish will en- roll at the beginning of the season. Wolf Cubs will meet Friday after noon, october sth. at 4:O5 o'clock. Boy Scouts will meet Friday night, october 9th, at 1880 o'clock. Camp Fire Girls will meet Friday night, october sth, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
 CHURCH

Services at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church Sunday will De as follows: In the morning we will have the pleasure of listening to our own Bishop w. J. Walls, A. M.. D. D., of the eighth Episcopal dis trict of the New England confer ence. Bishop Walls is unquestion- ably one of the greatest pulpiteers living to-day. Those who have heard him once know that 1t is al- ways a pleasure to hear him. A scholar of the first magniture. ora tor of rare ability. editor and au- thor of profound interest. He will preach for us in the morning. Dr w. ]. Trent, president of Living stcne college. Salisbury, N. e. will speak to us at g p. m. He will tell us all about the work at the college. At 7:4b a special program will be sponsored by the mission aries of the church. A special talk will be made by Rev A. A. Perry, the pastor of the church. We hope to have your presence at all Of the ansunuaaaa GsnasAaML
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
NANCY PAGE
Disorganized Rooms Need
 Encouragement Only
By rlorcnce Id Ganke

In the course of interior deco rating which Nancy hoped to have her club take up she knew the lecturer would discuss correct placement of furniture. In talking 1t over with the lecturer, he said he followed two practices. He took Q large piece of cardboard and on 1t made the outline of a room, in- dicating fireplaces, doors, windows. He cut furniture and rugs to scale and then had the audience play a game with him of shifting the furniture until the room was liv- able.
 The other device he used when he lectured in homes. He had his audience rearrange the furniture in a room, it might be the living room, dining room or bedroom in the home of the hostess of the day. It was amazing, he said, to see what the group would do with an incongruous piece. With no advice from him they found it Superfiuous or out Of place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Here's a splendid model with smart tailoredness so voguish.
 And it's easily within the reach of the most modest budget. It's so easily fashioned.
 The front of the waist and the skirt cut in one. The side-fronts and insets are pressed in box-plait effect. Note how the scarf collar is passed through a slashed bound opening.
 Style No. $40 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size re- quires 3h yards of 39-inch mate rial with # yard of 3s-inch con- trasting.
 Black crepe satin with eggsheli crepe trim is especially nice for its development.
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine Is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
F'sT9SSHy 9SSH suE
By Narqery .HaLe

The night Sue talked to Califor- mia and then to Judge Thornton, she went over the whole case of Jacks illness very thoroughly. She might have been a lawyer sum- ming up her evidence.
 Jack had tried to call her to tell her something. A storm had disconnected them. Her letters were returning unopened. Jack had disappeared. But his father knew where he was and showed no signs of worry. Why hadn't Jack told her, too? Or didn't she mean as much to him as she used to fnean7
 One worry was removed. Jack apparently was not in danger.
 You might as we'll face the is- sue squarely, Sue Merryman," she told herself. "Whatever has hap pened wasn't your fault. And Jack would do the chivalrous thing. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

But perhaps Stone might not say anything
 Tt was a faint ray of hope, al- most electric in the darkness in which the girl felt engulfed. She threw herself upon the bed, con- sidered this possibility.
 Mark probably knows already" she reasoned. Cold judgment would not let her accept the respite.
 There was another possibility. Mark might not believe him."
 Over and over to herself Norma repeated the words. She said them like a prayer. One minute she was hopeful; the next utetrly despond- ent.
 After a time there was a knock at the door but she did not answer. It was a gentle knock and it came a second time.
 "Who's there?"
 "Its Mark, Norma"
 Did she dare to have it over with-to face the inevitable just then? Well, why not now instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Following his idea of rearrang- ing furniture in a cardboard room he used these illustrations today.
 The room at the top shows the furniture we'll placed and at the bottom shows 1t disarranged and disorganized.
 There being no fireplace the sofa was made the center of attention. 1t was fianked by end tables, exactly alike and then two chairs were placed close beside 1t. This gave grouping which was happy. In the bottom picture everything looks lonesome and orphaned. Nothing seems to have reason for it's placement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Lutheran
ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN. (English Services)

ST JOhN'S Et. LUTHERAN
 (English Services) Organ Prelude
 ........ Miss Mildred Schuster Processional-Choir Hymn The Introit- Gloria Patri- Kyrie Gloria In Excelsis The Epistle For the Day. Eph.A, 1-6 Hymn Gospel Lesson-Luke 14, III Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by The Pastor Choir Selection Offertory Announcements Benediction Recessional ". P. Societies will meet at church on Thursday evening of next week at 8 p. m. The consistory will meet at church on next Saturday evening at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
the pose throughout the meal and

the pose throughout the meal and afterward when they danced.
 It was Q different Norma, how ever, who later when they were alone together drew herself slowly away from Marks arms. Her face was colorless but 1t did not betray emotion.
 She had nerved herself for the brAvest moment of her life. In . dry voice Norma said:
 "T-f want to talk to you about something. Mark"
 lfRs - osnAARsAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 The general rule is to play sec ond hand low, but when holding ace, queen and a small one, and a small card is led from dummy, an extra trick is often gained by quickly jumping up with the ace and leading small one back. When you are the declarer, don't let this play fool you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
THIRD CoNGREGAuoNAL.

Organ Prelude
 Processional-
 Marching With the Heroes Call to Worship, Leader and Schod Hymn No. 47-"O Worship The
 King. s. s. and Congregation Invocation .... Charlotte Benedict Hymn No. 205
 =. ...... s. s. and Congregation Responsive Reading sel No. 2 Scripture Reading Psalm No. IT
 ......,........ B. w. Erk, Jr. Prayer ....,..... Rev MT Lewis Response ...........'. ocnooi Announcements ....... Onertory
 Memory Verses: Herbert Bunt- ing, Barbara Bunting, Ruth Davie, Mary Azunaris, Palline Benedict, Ruth Pooler. Warren LePointe. Robert schlander. Edward Azunar. Is, Laura Chipman.
 Song-"A Little Talk". (No. es
 in small green book) by.
 Junior Choir Story .......... Rev O. R. Lewis Certificates presented
 Closing Hymn No. SAP
 stand Up. stand Up" ..... ...... school and Congregation Benediction No. 122 Gin small
 green book) ......... School Blessing .............. Minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
BUNKER HILL CONGRE- RATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning. Rev w. More ton Owen. will preach as usual. and the theme for his sermon will be "Giving Them the Best Start"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

orized from the study of the old desks in second hand shops and wondering if her memory was go- ing to fail her just when she need ed it.
 The telephone rang.
 Sue started The woman excused herself. to Sue 1t was like a melo- drama. Telephones never ran in the right place except on the stage. And here was a bell chim- ing right in the next room.
 AS soon as the woman was out of sight She's hands and brain went to work. She believed she knew. A twist here. A turn there. And one more push to the left.
 NEXT-Sue experiments.
 Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl
 The United States government will, in the next 30 months, con- struct 10 destroyers, small, swift ships of 1,500 tons. They will be built at a cost of about $49,500,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl
Congregational
r1psT CoNGREGATIoNAL

FIRST CONGHEGAIIONh Services by pr Gregg-The Silence of God"
 DeyotiOns for Week Wednesday, 4:15-Meeting of the Cub pack No. 2.
 Thursday, 4 p. m.-Girl Scouts troop: 7:45 D. m., meeting of par sonage of teachers and officers or church school.
 Friday, 7:15 p. m.-Boy Scouts, troop 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

arlst at l0:o0 a. m. in the chapel
 af the Haix anAzaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Tuesday--st Michael and All AMs.~&s (AklehaAlnaRl laly &neh-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
Secretary Hyde Assures Aid to Farmers
Grain Crops Go Backwards In
Northwest Says Weekly Review

Crop conditions in Minnesota con-
tinue spotted, with the best outlook
in the Red River valley, with good
yields reported from Moorhead to
Crookston and north. In the central,
southeastern and southwestern parts
of the state, heat and drouth have
taken their toll and moisture from
this time on will be beneficial only to
late crops and pastures. Milk produc-
ton has been sharply reduced. Min
nesota, however, does not face a SER
ious feed situation and will have sup
plies to carry livestock over winter.
"In eastern North Dakota there will
be sufficient feed for local needs and
some cattle from drouth areas could
be placed on feedlots. Although grain
has been cut for hay purposes in the
twelve drouth counties in northwest
ern North Dakota, it will not be suffi-
cient to care for more than between
10 and 20 percent Of the feeding re-
quirements.
Livestock growers of Montana have
been benefited greatly by the i'm
provement of pastures and filling of
water holes in eastern Montana. Con-
siderable pasturage which had been
bandoned can be used and much of the
urgency for moving stock to markets
has been reduced, though there is
practically no possibility that suffi-
cient feed can be produced to arr for
nore than a part of the winters re-
quirements.
"The recent rains have been very
beneficial to late planted millet, bar
ley and oats in the Sanish and Stan
ley areas of North Dakota, but even
with the improvement in late forage
crops, conditions are described as the
worst ever experienced in that ter
ritofy and farmers are shipping out
most of their cattle except milk cows
and foundation herds.
4pT mage caused by grasshoppers
y "feytofted from such widely scatter
ID points as Aberdeen, S. d., Bismarck.
Sheyenne Grand Forks Buxton and
other points in the Dakotas and Min
n%esota, but has not been quite so SER
ious since the recent rains"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

Mrs. A. j. Fawcett passed away at
the home of her son Ephraim Taw-
cett, near Outlook on August 6, at
the age of SO years, 2 months and 6
days.
In spite of her extreme age she
hal been in good health until some
months ago, but her allotted time had
come and she passed away in the
firm faith of her Savior.
Mrs. Fawcett was born at Peter
boro, Ontario, Canada on June 1st.
1888 and she spent her early life
there. She was married to Andrew
Fawcett on October 10, 1856 and to
this union were born twelve children,
six boys and six girls. Her husband
predeceased her Al years. Six of their
children have also answered the last
call, and she is survival by four sons
and two daughters namely: William of
Pickton, Ontario; Robert of Victoria.
B. c., Samuel of Gettysburg, S D.,
Mrs. A Mattson of Reno, Nevada,
Mrs. John Rose of Vancouver, B. c.,
and Ephraim with whom she made her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
Danger Of Grasshopper Plague
In Montana In 1892 Is Pointed

ia. This farm had corn, small grains
and a modest fruit orchard. Last year
the damage from grasshoppers was
neglible. This year the owner told
DR.. Parker his entire grain and feed
crop was destroyed and his total fruit
crop was three apples and eight
gooseberries.
There is M reason why Montana
should suffer serious damage next
year, according to DR.. Parker. The
distribution Of poison is not difficult
and only the area Immediately sm-
rounding cropped land need be COW
cred. The cost of poison is only about
Is to 20 cents per acre.
DR.. Parker's parting injunction is.
keep a close lookout for hoppers and
determine area which may be infest~
ed next year. Get in touch with your
county agent so he can procure poi
son supplies and be ready to start a
poisoning campaign next spring when
the hoppers are the most susceptible"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
PETITION OUTLOOK
BANK TO MOVE HERE

The Security State Bank of
Outlook is being petitiOned by
PlentywOod citizens to move here
as soon as possible. A petition
signed by nearly 70 Plentywood
business men and firms was sent
to the Superintendent of Banks at
Helena Tuesday.
Frank Rooster, cashier of the Sc
curity State Bank has been solicited
by the businessmen Of Plentywood ana
has agreed that if the change meets
with the approval of the State Bank
ing department he will move the bank
to Plentywood, and will occupy the
former Riba bank building.
The necessity of a bank in Plenty
wood is actually critical. The lack of
banking facilities hampers business
activities a great deal. Each day we
hear this same story again and again,
that it is so hard to do business with
out a bank.
In the event the bank moves here
it will be a hard blow for the Out
look community, but inasmuch as
most of the Outlook people come to
Plentywood for business every week,
it will not be as hard a blow for them
as when we lost our bank.