davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Among the students from Holy Cross college who will spend the Easter recess at their homes are |: Stephen and Edward Bergfn of Will low street, John Dillon of Chestnut avenue. Raymond Fitzpatrick of Pleasant street, Walter and William Monagan of Euclid avenue, William Jones of Second avenue and Leo Kelley of Hillside avenue.
 Harold Moran of Hamilton avenue is spending several days in New York city.
 The following students at Connec- ticut Agricultural college will ar- rive soon to spend the Easter vaca- tion at their homes: Misses Ethel Linton and Isabel Badger of Middle- bury; Josephine Fitzgerald of Elm wood avenue, Kathleen Fitzgerald of South. View street, Helen Shanahan of Frederick street, Evelyn Kennedy of Amaryllis avenue, Marjorie Bene- dict of Marion avenue, Dorothy Hine of Willow street. Lorraine Krantz of Oakville, Marguerite Brechbuhler of Hotchkiss street, Helen Mabey of Farnham avenue and Esther Silner of Cooke street.
 Miss Louise Larsen of Springfield has returned after spending the past week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Morgan of Wolcott street.
 A birthday party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mas tropietro of Hill srteet in honor of Frank Mastropietro. The room was attra actively decorated in a color scheme of pink and yellow. Enter tainment was enjoyed and chicken dinner was served. Those present were Misses Carmella Rosa, Mary Leone, Mary Rosa, Eleanor Evans, Jane Rosa and Mrs. w. Accousti,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
{:N}R|[l5E
BY EDWARD C. WOLFE Member of the National Cham- piOnship Auction Team

The only question in the auction bidding of this deal is whether North should bid one diamond or one no trump. Some players who believe in the approach system'' of bidding (of which the writer is an ardent advocate) might mention the diamond. This would, in my opin- ion, be carrying the principle of this system too far for the reason that the distribution (4-3-3-3) is perfect for no trump declaration.
 A ventursome East might make an informatory double, but the hand IS too weak to justify negative double. South and West obviously pass.
 The Play
 In the play, the four of clubs will, Of course be led and won by the queen in the dummy, that being the only possibility of taking a trick with a twice-guarded queen. North before proceeding further. He has apparently four spade tricks, one heart, one diamond and one club trick. which is two tricks short of game.
 North should realize that the lead of the four of clubs shows conclu- sivelf four card suit in as much as t,se two is exposed in the dummy and the three is held by North him. self. Naturally North can afford to lose the remaining three club tricks as well as one diamond trick and still go game. The nine of diamonds being led and, of course, not covered by West, the declarer is put to per- picking problem. Looking ahead, he must decide upon the probable To- cation of the king and queen of dia- monds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31


 Miss Nave Dittrich of Edgehill avenue entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. Two tables were in play and prizs were won by Misses Ann Ditt- rich. Marguerite .Tooker and Mrs. William Root, Jr. Following the card playing luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Mar guerite Mattson, Ann Dittrich, Mar guerite Tooker, Leila Scott, Anna Root, Nave Dittrich, Mrs. William Root, Jr., and Mrs. L. Dudley Beach,
 Miss Laura Barton of Ashley street and Miss Margaret Tracy of East Main street are to sail Thurs day on the Pennsylvania. for a sev- eral days sojourn in Bermuda.
 Miss Ethel Louise McCrone has returned to Northfield seminary. Northfield. Mass, after visiting for few days with Miss Betty Bartlett of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Tidbit Bob Bir left the hospital Sunday night and will continue treatments Officer Joe MeEvoy under knife May Another YD soldier town yes rerday when Mrs Jack Mugan birth baby boy Jack
 popular Division and suffered wounds dur ing Agonne fighting He'll be busy the few days accept ing congratulations the budd Mother and baby doing Marys And the Tower salute in honor Of another Yank. Rev John N. Lewis manages as much spring possible he builds health and plans fruitful vineyard of the cloth Officer Johnny Phe challenge has been accepted by Tom Byrnes and the will staged the Holy Name society Washington Tuesday night All the players the hill expected to witness the match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
on tb, town's merrv-qo-round.

morbid curiosity if nothing else in the Tokomian he day issued three gals in the court 30 o'clock although business didn't until o'clock Lynch eehnieian took of the gals
 Congressman Ned Go wheeling about with District of Columbia license plates and the word Conglonal appears em. An that sumpn! Timmy Groves orchestra Shelton last night and for benefit of the About month the Colona make
 trip Baby Byron Tom Brien Frank Romano Egan Jack Keler OBen, Frank Joe Renado number that big Another speciality introduced violns the patients All
 in all, it quite show and greatly appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Gossip Billy Sullivan and Jack Hahn Broadwayng To Phil Samper Your lines Harbroken certainly moved length precludcd publication the Tower Chec Ff another gal will along day Dr Charles F. Egah under the knife St Marys hospital yesterday. They've dimantled the gauge railway Washington park. ee during the past few months to-day the pas y ahead of the anticipated Teacher Frank Sken ookng tip Franks popular member of the Wby Signs spring Buds lilac bushes that flank the Elton py Grand Forume learned with the passing oDr George A. Dorsey He spoke here his pet topic Why v Behave Like Human Beings and popular with his Waterbury audience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Miss East street New York chosen Mrs William
 
 Bull of April 2S o'clock performed cepton in the Louis XVI ballroom Miss Patten Carol Bul
 George Beach will Norris Robert Ward Adams William Miss Patten in her studies at the Spence Westover schools.
  where he member of the Psi Upson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Mrs. Domenic Rosa, Mrs. Domenic Leone. Mrs. Frank Mastropietro. Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs. J. Daddona and w. Accousti, Nicholas Daddona, Domenic l.. Testa, Frank Vitone, Jo- seph Daddona, Anthony Rosa, James Accousti, Raymond Evans and Dom enic Rosa, Jr.
 Miss Peggy Buckingham, daughter of MT and Mrs s. Mclean Bucking- ham of Watertown has returned from visit with Miss lone Davis. daughter of MT and Mrs Howard Lee Davis of Montclair, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

zdtoi Topics: A of interesting column of reviews which oneY sppi regular Tall Tower Unfortunately
 perhaps m word Fortunately don pretend knowhe movies
 o ma1 greater interest to E people than prohibition the this here noo Manager thing. Ronald Coman Caudet Colbert and t, n Powell from what the absence of expression will popular what you would left? And yet you negectng subject which wakefu thoughts the silent kes. Fe Tut PooPoo Except wives owls that the addition of the human which God green ootoo - Congressional all isues) will lessen entertainment vu That Chvaer Brought New Kind ot Love Me would be improved if his delightfully."- Gallc follow fckeng The old will replace only you toss overheard the Oakland the lady ride each Sunday
 Or When you smash h electric bulbs and break the lovely your villa and the A. P for weekly allotment of candles Maybe Rude Kplngs the thrill the result
 three combination of the lady, the jug all ask have Johnny Carroll for the Worlds and with Ronald Coman Caudette Colbert Bill Powell Jack
 good tak why Mi Kpng have his lady, his book his of have lady and book did like anyhow Electra (We. Charley you certainly the kings Eng fish the that And certainly enjoyed 1t recalled other days when frequent contributor Day Day a hnk wrote few columns for when trench dip into iambic ranbows dacyc There point Charley which would offer
 contention that there is still room on the for silent Witness Chaplns City Lights Alexander Wooeot last week of Golfers praise of Chaeys this silent saying movies are superior to the kes in such I've good a ve been enough trcses My taken all sincerity refuge minds alone in the valiant little company silent There when silence golden even when Ma ta Mooehead again. Charley director thinks Natalie has it Tower have virtually hoerng their movie reviews Gosh Charley why break you say Oh yeah" - Chrisy).
 -lo]-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Editor Topics There is talk that fishermen to permitted lakes and April fifteenth this he help unemployed busy themselves with something add this would be real work of and would like accomplishing this suggestion It would not (eos these days control everything even babes surely would benefit idle Help this along If you see ft Yours uuy-George M Cororan 36 Seovll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Dear Chsty: Kindly that the for the of Con- has been $50 for this and New Haven 1S8 With kndest sincerely yoursM J. Guo major tot Infantry Major Gaulo has reference C. M T. C. The Tower youthful Waterbuan make appca now he camps this summer).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31


 The ordinary methods would be to play the seven and attempt to retain the lead in Dummy's hand for the purpose of another diamond lead. In order, however, for that play to be successful it would be as- suming that both the king and queen of diamonds were in one hand, in- deed most unlikely.
 On the contrary. North should as- sume that one high diamond honor lies with West and the other with East. This necessitates overtaking the nine oftdiamonds with the jack, reserving the seven for second dia- mond finesse. The jack loses to the queen, whereupon East cashes his three remaining clubs.
 Thereafter, regardless of what East may lead, North should take the remaining tricks. South's entry with the king of spades enables the declarer to take his second diamond lfinesse. This play permits North to make four spade tricks, three dia- monds, one heart and one club trick, the maximum in the hand.
 At contract, the bidding under any system should stop at one no trump. This is unfortunate, but South is far too weak to respond. Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

MT and Mrs Frederick Faber and Mrs Faber's mother, Mrs Celestine DeBisschop of Willow street have left to take np their residence in Baltimore. Md.
 Mir and Mrs Gerald Low of Wa tertown ,are entertaining at their home, Mir and Mrs Elliott Lee of New York city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

RARBER SHOP FOR SALE AT SAL
EN-, ore, 3 chairs, .doing good ousineys'
small overhead. Write l. W. DunoiS' "N
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

that his unasking love would teach
her to love in return. And now was
it an unasking love? No married life
No babies Just Pierson. between trips
"RoSalie, are you jilting me?" Pier.
son demanded. Then he came over
and put his arm around her. fondly
closely mo. RosaIie, I don't accept
that, my dear little girl! When you've
thought things over you won't fall SC
far as this below your true self"
She looked at him, more and more
bewildered.
II don't mean to be horrid," she be-
gan. He swept her closer and pressed
a reverent kiss on her forehead.
my little saint! I know you don't
You didn't think, that was all .
You're a little shaken. I'll be back this
evening. Well cut out the dance anc
get everything arranged"
And with another reverent kiss, ht
went out. Rosalie felt like a fly il
a spider web. How could you jilt 6
man who adored you and you were
engaged to, just because-because--
(To be continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
WORK STARTED
ON LAKE ROAD
THOUGH NEW GRADE SAFER,
DUST is BAD ON ANGEL HILL
WAY, SAY MOTORISTS

Construction Of the road bed on
the Angel hill project in Lake coun-
ty, is completed and the new road
car be used but dust IS heavy.
Motorists have commented upon the
big improvement in this road brought
about through the elimination Of Angel
hill and the many dangerous grades,
which formerly worried motorists not
familiar with mountain country.
Surfacing has been started and, al
though the contract calls for a COM
pletion by Nov. /, the project is ex-
pected to be ready ahead of schedule
Clearing of the right Of way from
the north end of the Angel hill project
to the north side of Somers hill has
been started, and construction is ex-
pected to begin soon.
A. r. Douglas, contractor on the east
ern part of the Colonial Building com
panys Logan pass contract, says thu
men are now working at the portals O.
the 4O5-foot tunnel through the rocl
wall east of the pass and will continue
on that part of the project until spring
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Of 10000 during the same time. Besides,
Ben Dexter was a character that added

Of 10000 during the same time. Besides,
Ben Dexter vas a character that added
a great deal to any city's program.
Robert Mckenzie was Andersonville's
Vulcan. L. P. Williamson was the man.
ager of the A~ndersonville and Junction
City stage line, and whenever he was
SO unfortunate as to go to Maiden he
was beseiged with requests to exert his
influence and have the stage line con-
tinue to that city.
A Few Ranchers
There were ranchers who believed
in Andersonville's future. Alex Bonner
operated a 160-acre ranch but q half
mile west Of the city and j. F. Sage
with his mile and quarter irrigation
ditch and garden on North fork, pro-
vided residents with d~elcacies Of his
garden.
That was almost half q century ago.
Today but little remains Of Anderson
Vile and only q few pioneers remem-
Der the town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Missing Girl Is Located

Mrs. Frances Rea Mcclure of Boze-
man was advised recently by her hus-
band that their daughter, Anita, IL.
sough for severa days, is safe with him
in Memphis, Tenn. The girl, carrying
a small box, was last seen by a neigh
Dor the day she left home while her
mother was out. The McClures have
been living apart.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Former Convict Returned to Pen

Walter Pipinich, 81, was sentenced to
SO years in prison at Lewistown for as
saulting Mrs. Dudley Powell after rob-
bling her at the Powell home. Pipinich
pleaded guilty to the assault charge.
In sentencing the defendant Judge
E. j.. Baker directed attention to the
fact that Pipinich was an ex-convict
and cited his convictions on forgery
and burglary charges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Door Mat
By Margaret Widdemer

Published by Special Arrangement With The
CHICAGO Tribune syndicate
(Copyright: 1881: BY Margaret Widdemer)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

SPIRITUAL HEALING
SPIRITUAL HEALING OF otnel"Se
homeless cases. Ruptures successfully treaI-
I'd Mrs M Wilson, Practitioner, Hazen. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
ANSWER CLAIMS
MYERS IN DEBT
TO CALlPATIA

That p. y. Myers was indebted 10
the city OF Cenpatria for $500 at
the time he completed his services
as Calipatria city attorney was the
startling assertion in an answer
filed in superior court yesterday
afternoon to the suit of A. N.
Myers, 10 whom P. N. Myers as
signed claims for sll50.
The answer also contended that
an agreement between the city
council and P N. Myers that the
latter should be paid on a contin-
gent fee basis for work on suit
BY Calipatria against the Imperial
Irrigation District several years
ago was void, since the council had
no legal right to pay the city at
torney more than the amount OF
his salary fixed by ordinance.
Besides, the answer said, Myers
work consisted mostly OF amending
certain pleadings, while the great
burden Of work in connection with
the case was borne by the firm OF
Hickcox and Trude, who subse-
ouentiy were paid for their part IN
the case. Myers work was in line
OF duty as city attorney, the answer
asserted.
Myers services as city attorney
were fully paid for, and at the time
he resigned from that position he
was indebted to the city for $500
advanced him over and above his
calarv said the answer
The superior court was asked TO
give A. N. Myers nothing by the
complaint.
A. N. Myers filed suit against the
city Of Calipatria seeking to collect
$3.50 alleged due TO P. N Myers
for legal services. and which claim
the former city attorney had as
signed 70 A. N. Myers for collection.
Myers complaint charged fraud
on the part Of the Calipatria city
council. and named each council
man, but these charges were elm
mated and only the city left as de-
fendant when demurrers TO the
complaint were upheld at recent
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
WOMAN SEEKS
RECESSION OF
COURT ORDER

Opposing sides in the renewed
legal fight over the estate and
heirs OF the late James Shannon
were marshalling their forces to-
day for a concentrated attack in
superior court December lo, after
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson yes
terday afternoon set that date as
the time for a hearing of the pc
tition Of Mrs. Florence Monsees that
letters Of administration granted
Mrs. Alta Shannon be revoked
BY the order filed in the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon
Judge Thompson directed Mrs.
Shannon TO appear and show cause
why the petition of Mrs. Monsees
should not be granted. The petit
ton asks that letters of admins
tration be revoked. that the order
granting the estate 10 Mrs. Shannon
as the widow to be set aside, and
that Mrs. Shannon be punished for
contempt of court for misrepreSent-
ing at former hearing the facts OF
the case.
Il is the contention Of the petit
ton filed by Mrs. Monsees that
Mrs. Shannon was never legally
married TO Shannon and therefore
has no legal right as the widow.
It was also requested in the Pc
tition that Mrs. MonSeeS, first wife
Of Shannon, be granted custody CT
Richard and Evelyn Shannon, min
ors, and be given control OF the
estate TO administer for their ben-
eft
Mrs. MonSees contested the first
hearing Of the case before Judge A.
c. Finney, but lost her fight 20
gain control Of her own children
when the court decided Mrs. Shan
non should have them.
Shannon, over whose estate this
battle RACES, died several months
ago when he was overcome by
sewer gas while repairing a break
in the FL Centro outfall sewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

ers are now housed. This is less
than the number held at any time
during the winter since the jail was
constructed.
In spite OF the comparatively
scant number Of prisoners held, the
number of county prisoners is
greater than ever before, according
to Eddie Nett, chief jailer 1t is the
decrease in federal and immigration
prisoners which accounts for the
fact only ll6 prisoners are now
lodged in the county bastille, Nett
said
1t has been two weeks since
Chinese was booked here for vio-
lation of the immigration laws. This
race usually furnishes the greatest
number of federal prisoners.
Yesterday afternoon. however,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

convenes next month, naming ar
impartial referee who Will be en-
powered to investigate claims of
the Seminole tribe.
This referee will decide If the In
dians have a case that will war
rant presentation to the United
States court of claims.
The Seminoles contend the gov
ernment owes the tribe $500, 900 with
five per cent interest since 1893 by
virtue of land treaty.
The Seminoles also were prepared
to ask the government to reopen
the Mekusukey academy near here,
which was closed year ago. The
boarding school. the Seminoles con-
tend, should either be opened on
tribal funds, or from special appro-
priation from the Indian bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
SEMINOLES WILL
PETITION HOOVER
TO HEAR CLAIMS

SEMINOLE, Okla, Dec. 4. up
A delegation of Seminole Indians,
headed by Chilli Fish, who refused
an appointment by President Hoov-
er as chief of the tribe for a day,
have gone to Washington TO pre-
sent claims Of the Seminole Ma
tion to Oklahoma congressman.
The committee has asked the
Oklahoma delegation to secure pas
sage of a bill in congress when 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
r. A. M. Names
New Officials

Royal Arch MasonS held their
annual election of officers last
night at the local Masonic Temple
with installation scheduled TO take
place after January !.
George II. Eastman was elected
high priest; Gordon Moreland.
king: Charles II. Knights. scribe: II.
r. Anderson. treasurer and J. C.
Hall, secretary. Appointive officers
viii be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

Pastor ill-C. c. Harwood, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, is con-
fined TO his home by illness. but
expects 10 be able TO resume his
duties shortly.
Bazaar and Food Sale, Friday
and Saturday, 561 Main St, Meth
odist Ladies Aid. Hot luncheon
served 2t3
Or. Arnold - Registered chiropo-
dist and foot specialist, at Hotel
Balboa. Phone 940 for appointment.
1stf
Hotel California .-offes shop -
Our new addition IS now open-50c
and 75c meals all day. Breakfast,
l5c I'D. Open all night. I4tf
Scouts Plan Fair EntrieS-Scouts
are beginning to plan their entries
for the Imperial county fair to be
held February o-i4. Scouts who
enter a project must not have en-
tered the same project at any pre-
Vious fair.
Rely on Marsn's" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for a cleaning Job II
it's an emergency. No extra charge.
Wood for less. Phone 1913. Ed
Royce. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
JOSLYN ART MEMORIAL

OMAHA. U.P-Hundreds of art
lovers, artists and connoisseurs
from all parts of the middle west
were here recently for the formal
opening of the 100000 Joslyn Art
memorial. The memorial, expected
to be the rendezvous for artists in
this section, was erected by Mrs.
Sarah Joslyn, in honor of her late
husband. George II. Joslyn, founder
of the Western Newspaper Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
FEW FEDERAL
PRISONERS In
COUNTY JAIL

Proving, at least TO the satisfac-
ton Of officers, that penalties i'm
posed under federal immigration
laws have made the United States
not as aluring as formerly, the
number of federal prisoners now
held in the county jail here is less
than at any time in many months.
This fact explains the seemingly
queer situation existing in the
county jail, where only li6 prison
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
City Sued for Golfers Slice

DETROIT, W.P)-Cities are re-
sponsible for the actions of golfers
on municipal links. Mrs. Katherine
Bauman claims in a $4,000 damage
suit filed against Detroit. The
plaintiff said her food since a golfer
sliced a ball over a municipal links
fence. The ball broke her jaw, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

saw a sudden increase in the Jail
population when immigration Off
GERS booked Sabas Bugarin. 81, Es-
teban Gotta, As, Claudio Aguayo, 80,
Gaspar Sanchez, IS, and Jesus lie.
u,oy %
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

YBHHE ne,u Chevrolet Six tomoro, Its appear
< ance strikes a note in motor car styling
It's performance combines the greatest thrills OF modern
motoring. Its new features include many of the mpor-
tant developments engineering and craftsmanship 1t
actually looks, feels, controls and performs like nothing
YOU have ever associated with low price before.
few of the outstanding hghlghs of this new car are
listed above-a few of the typical advancements and
improvements that make the Chevrolet such
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

remark able low priced automobile. And all of these
new features offered in twenty different models
each STYLED in new and distinctive manner in keep.
ing with the finest traditions of Fisher craftsmanship
To develop such outstanding automobile as the
new Chevrolet Six at such low prices Chevrolet has
utilized every advantage of its present position as the
worlds largest builder of automobiles And Chevrolet
presents this new car-proud in the knowledge that
it represents the Great american Value for 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04

Wooda B1esy Dance Studio -
Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom. for
Erown-ups and children. 723 Orange.
Phone 7S3. l2tf