davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

ard a king-enough to make . posi- tive response. His hand also con- tains a five-card major suit, but re- member that the fve-card major must be headed by either the ace or the king and a four card major must be headed by both ace and king. Therefore North's proper declara- tion is two no trump.
 South shows his first true decla- ration by bidding three spades. North, whose hand does not contain normal support in spades, gives his partner a chance to show his other declaration by bidding three no trump, and when South bids four hearts, North is perfectly justified to jump the declaration to six hearts.
 Supposing, however, that North held five spades-the ace. ten, eight, five and deuce-and three hearts the queen, ten, and six. The dia- monds and clubs remain the same. two clubs, North two no trump to give his partner a chance to show his real declaration, South three spades and North should then jump the declaration to five spades, which South would carry to six spades. Hand Fl
 AL ID QuiIc dPPoACht WAth ASOA SA holding that there is a grand slam when his partner opens with two clubs, and of course if North were to jump Souths bid of two clubs to seven clubs 1t would work out satis- factorily. But the proper way to bid the hand is South two clubs. North tow no trump. North need not wor- ry that the club suit as he has given his partner a positive response and South will keep the bidding open. | South would show his first true declaration by bidding three spades. North can easily read South's hand it must contain at least the king and queen of spades, the ace and king of hearts and the ace of dia- monds, or the ace and king of dia- monds and the ace of hearts. Either holding will allow North to make grand slam in clubs. therefore North
 should bid seven clubs. Seven no trump can be made on the hand just ns easily, but the 150 honors count
 more.
 Copyright, 1891. NEA Service Inc.) In the following article we will
 give examples where one of South's
 true declarations Is no trump. | a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

of Iourde  
   maid of only John The Dominic bridegroom Palms church special musical rendered  veil maid of atired
 
  Bridgeport
  they
 
  high school the Connecticut School Pharmacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
COLUMNIST'S CLIPPINGS

COLUMNIST'S CLIPPINGS Taking thlr daily sunbahs Kavney Perry Graicern both Ray Snyder popular Brooklyn athlete will keep from the Strand theater when eavoyan play after this We Ray The laurel in Chase park isn't pretty this year. The blossoms few and far between Charlie Wood lock- popular Crosby prof leaves for his island lodge Maine this week
 His brother Frank also reks Maneward but Frank will be the mainland and the Maine island Jack Delaney of the Crosby nah. expected happydayng this Connie Pryor. deputy judge in Pnvs will have plenty of when he walks down the aisle St Josephs cathedral Hartford this week to the fasu words Connie host of friends the legal fraternity this hw sehoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ATTACHMENT PAPERS FILED
 IN TOWN CLERKS OFFICE

Damages of S2,000 are claimed m suit instituted to-day by Martin J. McEvoy, Inc, against John Statkus. Attachment papers. involving prop erty at the corner of Lawior and Wilson streets, were filed this morn inc in the town clerks office by City Sheriff William J. Roach. The plain tin claims that $1,b4o.7o, with inter. est, Is due from the defendant for insurance sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
MARRYING HIS HABIT

Milwaukee.--Thomas Laughlin. s4 has Just taken part In probably ms last matrimonial venture. HIS re. cont wedding to Margaret smith. ln ciosed the fact that he had three other wives, They were Catherine Ltisby of Milwaukee. Mildred Mus mn rd of Chicago, and Margaret cald' veil of Milwaukee. He received di. vOrces from his first three mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
M:3R|[lt

In the preceding article, we gave exam ples showing the proper an- swers by both partners when North's holding did not warrant anythins forcing two club bid. In the follow ing examples. North's hand contains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Nearbly 12,0OO construction per- mits were issued in Manila, P. l., last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Norway now has is broadeastlos stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

In the following article we will give examples where one of South's true declarations Is no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

either an ace and king or two aces which Is the correct require- ment to reply to the two club forc- ing bid with a positive response.
 The bidding shows the proper re- sponses by both partners after a two nc trump response by North. South's hand is the same as was used In the previous article. We will again as- sume that East and West always
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

prison. He never faltered. His dying
declaration should be to believers
an incentive to run the race to the
end: 'Henceforth there is laid up
for me the crown of righteousness
which the Lord, the righteous Judge
shall give to me at that day, and not
TO me only, but also to all them that
have loved His appearing"
Is it worth striving for?
Missionary Sunday
1t being Missionary Sunday, T. p.
Timmons being in charge, a very
fine program was rendered by Class
No. 4, Miss Hazel Derrickson, teach
er. The singing, the recitatiOns and
readings were of very 1high order,
and reflected great credit on those
who took a part. The school can al
ways depend on Miss Hazel to fur
nish a program worthwhile.
The Morning Sermon
Those who staid at home missed
a treat in not hearing the sermon
preached by the pastor. His text
was taken from the book of Revela-
tions, 25th chapter and part of the
21st verse: "Thero Shall Be No
Night There"
The pastor spoke of what John
saw in a vision while an exile on the
Island OF Patmas. AS he looked up
into heaven and beheld the wonders
of the Celestial City, it was unfold
ed to him that in the home of the
soul, that the light should never be
dimmed, but go on forever through
out all eternity, shining and illumi-
mating the pathway of the marching
hosts of saints as they march down
the golden streets of the New Jeru-
salem.
Beyond the bright blue there will
be no night. No need Of it, for God
will be the sun which will light up
the regions of eternal glory at all
times.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

minds and hearts of the teachers
and pupils.
Rome and Beyond" was the title
of the morning lesson. Paul was
nearing the end of his race, he had
been faithful, his heart and SOU
had been in the work which he had
performed for his Lord and Master
Jesus Christ. He had cruelty suffer
ed in setting before the world in its
true light. the teachings of the One
he had served so well.
Paul was a great orator, and used
his great powers to reach those who
refused to follow in the footsteps OF
the Master. That he was successful
the thousands of converts in both
Asia and Europe were faithful, and
remained so, and several of these
were with Paul during his last days
on earth.
Imprisonment did not dampen the
courage of Paul, he continued to
preach even though bound, an1 his
voice was so strong and penetrating
that it reached those standing out
side of his prison and caused them
to repent and seek pardon of their
sins through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ.
A million of Paul let loose in the
world today would not be too many
to sway the people and cause them
to flee from the wrath to come.
1t would be great if the ministers
of today had the courage of Paul
not afraid to speak out for fear of
some people mad. How can
the world ever be conquered for
Jesus unless the preachers are bold
enough to tell people of their sins,
and show in a conclusive way the
dangers of a misspent life and the
final consequences, to be reckOned
with.
What a great man Paul proved
to be. Nothing would pre-
vent him from the paths laid down
by his Master. He followed them,
though beset on all sides with cruel
and incarcerated in
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
The Evening Service

The Evening Service
The Epworth League, p. M, Miss
Hazel Derrickson, leader, had
charge of the services, and rendered
a very fine program, after which the
pastor preached a very interesting
sermon. His text was taken from
Johns gospel, chapter and verse 9
There is a lad here which hath five
barley loaves and two fishes" 1t
was a sermon of great force and
power and greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Sunday Services, December 13:
Ellendale: Morning, 10 a. m. -
Church school. II a. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Evening, p. m. Epworth League.
Mrs. Fannie Dickerson, leader. 1880
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

was calling on friends n town on
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Collins OF
Harrington called at the parsonage
here on Monday and escorted the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Conner to
the preachers meeting held at
Georgetown, where they enjoyed a
turkey dinner given by the ladies of
that point Rev. Dr.. Habbard and a
score of other ministers were pres
cnt at the meeting.
Church News
Community Service
The pastor of Ellendale NJ. e.
Church extends an invitation to the
Christian and non-Christian alike to
attend divine services which will be
held in the church at this point on
Sunday, December 13, commencing
at 10 a. m.
This will give people chance to
see the work being performed by
the church school, and II a. m. the
pastor will preach a special sermon
suitable for the occasion. Now don't
let anything keep you away from
this service or you will miss some
thing which you will regret.
A baptism service will also be
held in the morning.
At the evening service, commenc-
ing at Z p. m, the Epworth League
will furnish a full and complete
program.
At 1880 p. m. the pastor will
preach a sermon to the young peo-
pie of the town and community. The
pastor is desirous to meet the young
ladies and gentlemen who used to
be, in the years gone by, regular at
tendants at the church services.
Come out and get into the prac-
tice of going to church again. We
feel sure you will like it.
Glendale Circuit News
Rev. Robert G.. Conner is a busy
man. He not only finds time to
preach strong gospel truths, he also
has time to visit the sick confined in
the hospitals and homes nearby.
The churches, some of which have
been going backward, have taken on
new life, under his charge, and will
soon reach their former power for
good in the neighborhood.
The congregations are increasing
in number each Sunday and with
good revival at each appointment
will soon be able to do the Lords
work with old time vigor.
Go out and hear him-you will be
pleased.
EpWOrth League Meeting
The Epworth League had a very
interesting meeting Monday night Of
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Short
After .he business meeting was
over innocent games were indulged
in, which created much fun.
A shower of useful things was
presented to Miss Lydia Coverdale, !
who expects to be married soon.
The League is engaged in useful |
work, not only for the church, but |
to the community as well.
1t deserves the support of all.
Church School
The Church School was more
largely attended Sunday morning |
than the week before and the teach
ers and scholars regretted to leave
off the study of the Apostle Paul. He
had been such an interesting char
acter and his doings and sayings
had made a deep impression on the
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Los Angeles has an ordinance pro-
hibiting the shooting of rabbits
from street car platforms.
Juan March, reputed the richest
man in Spain, cannot write his
name.
William BOrah, chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
has never been abroad.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
GLENDALE

The Junior Aid will meet with
Mrs. Fred Ireland on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 10th. Let's have a
full attendance and have a good time
together.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
Odd, Isn't 1t?

No species of lily has its normal
habitat south of the equator.
Not one persons name in the BIZ
BILE begins with w.
Iowa is the only state in the I'm
ion between the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
SPEND CHRISTMAS
WITH THE FAMILY
.Q!% REDUCTION \
.O3 For tn. Round Trip
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
Between All Stations

minimum reduced round-trip fare
$1.00) ..
Tickets will be sold also at fare
and one-third for the round trip to
all points in the Middle West, in
cluding Illinois, Missouri and Wis
consin and all stations in Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky and East
ern Canada.
Tickets good going December %,
"a and until noon the 25th; return
ing until January 4. 4
Similar fares to many other points
in the West, South and Southwest,
in effect December %, 23, "a; good
returning until January 5. r..
Tickets good on all trains in
coaches; or Pullman cars on pay
ment of Pullman charges. ~
Complete details at ticket offices.
Pennsylvania Railroad
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

and grade, Harold Olfert won.
Kneeling with hands and knees
on broom stick and bending over
to take a bite from an apple which
was about 90 inches in front OF
them. Layton Payne also won this
We had other amusing stunts
too that didn't call for prizes, such
as drawing slips of paper and do
ing whatever was written on 1t.
The most exciting one was feeding
the opposite sex ten spoonfuls of
water, wiping the mouth gently at
ter each spoonful. We had other
stunts also but these were the
most amusing.
Fredia Heinrichs visited school
Friday afternoon.
We received our work books for
the first grade.
Our Literary program for Fri
day will be:
1. Trio-John, Helen and Sarah
2. Recitation, November-Sophie
8. Song-Third Grade
4. Recitation, What Nov. Brings
Esther
5. Recitation, Happy Thoughts
Irwin Wall
6. Current Event topics-Layton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
Shade Creek

T. j. Lingle and Andred Sasser
made a business trip to Circle or
Thursday.
Mrs. John Aam called for her
mail Thursday.
Ed Nelson spent Saturday ev-
ening with Ernest Penrose.
Melvin Skyberg and Ed Nelson
fent to Circle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook made
a trip to Circle last week.
Pat Montgomery went to Os-
wego Wednesday.
Frances Mead and Dalton Brown
went to Busse's Sunday.
Art Tracey and Lulu Kurt Wis
tied at Cooks Sunday.
Miss Coleman met with our
Woman's club at Henry Ander-
sons last Saturday. We had a
very interesting meeting.
c. S. Heagy and Charlie went to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Clifford Garoutte went to Sioux
City, Iowa, leaving Oswego last
Wednesday. He will visit at the
home Of his brother, Tom, who
lives in Sioux City now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
Sand Creek

The next meeting Of the Home
makers club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Thomas. A
lesson in dyeing will be given.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
and o and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McFarlane were visiting Sunday
with the Sickels family.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars.
Miss Hazel, Mrs. Joe Knapp and
daughter Patsy supper guests
Thursday evening at the Chris
Hanson home.
Miss Pike, the county nurse,
weighed and examined all the
school children Tuesday.
Lou Styer, the Rawleigh sales
man, was calling in our vicinity on
Thursday.
The Seminars family drove to
Bloomfield Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Robt Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Cooper and daughter Do
lores visited Sunday with Mrs.
VIM. Kao.
R Fl. Wiers hauled out feed Sat
urday for Olaf Tweten.
Ben Naber and family were NOV
ing Wednesday to the Alfred SAX
shaug farm which is now owned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
Volt
School Notes

School Notes
Eleanor and Lawrence Goerz
were absent on Monday. They
were shopping in Wolf Point.
Irene Wiens was absent from
school on Wednesday. She went
to Wolf Point.
We all enjoyed Il Halloween
party on Friday. We played a num-
Der of games, and bobbed for ap-
pies. We had the room decorated
with pumpkins and cats.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following program on Friday:
Song-Irene Wiens
Geogrophy-Louise Kolien
Story of 2 Boys-John Kolien
Politely-Lawrence Goerz
Current Events-Opal B~lankenshiI
The Moon-LaVern Funk
Story-Betty Johnson
Eli Whitney-Edmond Schultes
Life-Eleanor Goerz
Poem-Martha Bollinger
Jack and Jill-Arlie Fachner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06

Sam Olsons, Julius Grinvolds. AL
fred Nc Nett's, Ray Cottons. Geo
Halls and thePeterson family
Quite a few of the bows were
out having a little fun Halloween
evening playing FRANKS on neigh.
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osmundsou
we're Circle visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McNett at.
tended church services in Circle
Sunday evening.
Miss Alberta Coleman and Miss
Lee, state president for extension
service, called on Mrs. Geo. Hall
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Cow Creek club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ray Marsh on
November 20, Friday afternoon.
Please bring something O want
to dye as Miss Coleman was not
sure which project would be taken
up. So bring something in case
the dyeing project is demonstra-
ted.
Miss Pike, u county nurse. will
meet with this community on Satur-
mday, November 81, in the evening
at the Cow Creek schoolhouse TO
give the first lesson on home nurs-
ing. Please bring your fever Their
mometers with you. Cow Creek
school, November 81, Saturday at
eight o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
Liberty
School News

Scnool News
We all enjoyed ourselves at our
school party Friday afternoon. The
Literary program consisted of four
numbers. Recitation Better Be
Careful, Harold Olfert, LIST grade;
Trio, Little Green Valley" by
John, Helen and Sarah Heinrichs.
Recitation, Abe H%einrichs, third
grade; Song, 81 Love Little Pussy
First grade. After the program the
rest of the time was spent in
stunts and peanut hunt. The prize
winning stunts were-"An Acrobat
ic Needle" Object was to thread
a needle while keeping ones bal
ance in a tub that was swinging
on a broom handle between two
chairs. The person sat astride the
broom handle with feet in tub.
Layton Payne was the winner.
Pinning tail on cat, first and sec
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
South View

Mrs. Albert Huber gave a de
lightful luncheon for her lady
friends on October % in celebra'
ton of her 23rd wedding anniver'
sary. Her invitations read: Ladies
only, but a few stray men ventur-
ed on the grounds, took n peek
into the swarming mass and fled
to places of greater safety, as Mr..
Huber, who is away OF a hunting
trip. could not come to their res
cue. The ladies present we're: Mrs.
Jim Elzea, Mrs. d. Farnham, Mrs.
v. o. Mcclellan, Mrs. HI. Ander-
son, Mrs. L. Singleton, Mrs. M.
McRae, Mrs. D. Dicken, Mrs. M.
Simensen, Mrs. w. Wanderaas,
Mrs. O. Gagne, Mrs. Grace Millard,
Mrs. ]. Neumiller, Mrs. V. Reas-
or, Mrs E. Dye, Mrs M. Finnel,
Mrs. P. L. Vine, Mrs. ]. H. Ware,
Mrs. F. H. Ahrens.
Vernon Ahrens was absent from
school Monday, Oct. rs, as the
result of the diphtheria i%nnocula-
ton at Vida the day before.
Viola MacMurdo, who has been
working for Mrs. Valria Reason,
has gone east, and Mrs. Grace
Willard is now taking her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Vine are
keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Il r Merriman. who have gone
to Illinois
Mrs. Valria Reason attended a
dance Saturday, Oct. "a, at the
Hamblin school where she taught
last year. The school was packed
to full capacity.
Mrs. Dicken, Mrs. McRae's daugh-
ter is here from Chicago, visiting
her mother.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Sig Jensen Oct. 80. 10 ladies
were present. Dinner was served
at noon
Harry and 81 kirkpatrick called
at the Fred Ahrens home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
were Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Anderson recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Senzek from
North of Wolf Point.
Dinner guests at the Byxbe
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ahrens and family.
Evening callers at the Fred All
rens home we're Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Senzek, the latter being from
aOrth of Wolf Point +,
Mrs. Huber was a caller at the
Anderson home Friday evening. {
H. Loendorf called at the Fred
Ahrens home Monday.
MT. and Mrs. F. H. Ahrens were
Wolf Point shoppers Tuesday. '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
Cow Creek

On Saturday evening, October 81
neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carr as a surprise on Mrs. Carr in
honor of her birthday. a most
pleasant evening was spent playing
whist. Sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee rel served at midnight and a
collection of $500 was presented
to Mrs. Carr for silver spoons.
Those present were: H. w. Cars
of Circle, James and Archie Muir
ply and families, o. R. Lenks,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06

who pushed the cart says he is
some baby. A German band, con.
sisting of several we'll known To-
cal musicians, added old time airs
to the musical programs. They had
to be seen rather than heard to be
really appreciated. They gave a
concert at the gym Immediately
after the parade. This was great
ly appreciated by the student body.
Next came the gruesome gallows
with its dead and ghosts. The Wig
llante days thus recalled. The
Junior class won first with this
float. The Halloween freaks fol-
lowed. They were in two separate
cages and took keen delight in
rafting the bones of their victims.
The Kazoo Band was in charge of
Mrs. Chapman. The ad for the 1850
rodeo came next. The Freshman
family in an old cart pulled by a
lone horse should make news.
Thank goodness there was no run
away. The family that lived in the
shot had nothing on this family.
n grade youngsters came last.
There were frogs, Jiggs and Mag
gle, witches, ghosts and the little
old woman and her dog. A couple
OF dozen old time kerosene torches
caused Pickering wierd shadows
to Tart here and there. The Judges
OF the parade floats yer Mrs.
Trotter, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. A.
V. Appelgren. The judges of the
gym stunts were Miss Isabelle
montgomery, Mrs. Herman and
Mrs. Flynn. We wish to thank
them. We also wish to thank all
those who loaned various equip
ment for the parade: Mr.. Clayton
for the rough box, Mr.. Listerud for
the truck, Mr.. Hall for the Ford.
Bogut for the cart, Mr.. Coffey
for his truck, Mr.. Ferguson for
his a and trailer, Mr.. Howe for
his truck, Mrs. Chapman for the
Kagoo band, Mr.. Hide for the
cart, Mr.. Ted Stennes for the pom
MES. II any material that was Dor
rowed was not returned please noti-
ry me so that I may trace it. In
the gym we had this program with
the following winners:
Witches Grin, Eugene Doughertv
nf GfnnfC ILsr1z D~-&l 1
Best Ghost Story. Walter Chapman
& Tumble, Lucille S%everson
Speed Demon, Robert Littlefield
Lucky Fortune, DEBORAH Hagestad
Witches Tears. Ruth Folden
Sixth Sense. Lyman Clayton and
Richard STANLEY tied
Shot in the Dark, Walter Rem
Goblin Contest, Paul Donehoo and
Melbourne Coffey
I00-yd chase, Robert Lowell.
The party ended with a weiner
'oast which was a little later than
We had planned because of the
ength of two of the contests.
We wish to thank Mayor Swed-
'erg, Todd Stanley, DR.. Burgess
md the National Guard boys for
leeping the cars parked in the
enter of the street. Walter Chap
nan had a Jack-o-lantern which
worthy of special mention.
On Wednesday of last week the
seniors gave the first class as
emily program. Two songs by
he opened the program. Then
anne a one-act play entitled, ooh,
Teacher" 1t was a clever play and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
POISON
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A little OF Dr.
CaldweA's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm
lesAy, in a hurry. The difference 1t
will make In your feelings over night
will prove its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women.
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend 1t to
everyone. That's why ID. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, IS the
most popular laxative drugstores SELL