davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
RESCUED FROM GAS
Insurance Agent Survives Narrow
Escape In Accident.

Luther G. Jones, So years old, an
insurance agent. was treated by the
fire rescue squad for the effects of
Illuminating gas, in his home at GIT
Webster street, yesterday
Mr.. Jones is said to have been dis
covered by his wife In his room on the
second floor, when she returned home.
The gas was escaping from jet In the
room near his bed, but he had not lost
consciousness, according to the police.
Mrs. Jones said the escaping gas was
caused by an accident when her hus-
band went to turn on a light. An
electric light and a gas light are
operated In some manner by the same
button In MIR. Jones room, police ex-
planned.
After the treatment had been ad-
ministered by the rescue squad, it was
reported that Mr.. Jones would suffer no
III effects from the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

ings, said today he would again ask the
controller general to consider further
the question in view of additional infor-
nation which he will submit.
Mai. Heath said that there were hopes
of successful negotiations In efforts to
conclude the street railway matter, pro-
viding certain Federal funds could be
found available But, with the present
answer Of McCarl declining to rule on
the question and with the petition or
injunction pending In the court, the
situation today remained practically at
a stan%till.
The .Iount Vernon Railway virtually
loops through the Federal Building
triangle in a figure g. cutting across
several building sites which are needed
in the very near future for construc-
ton purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
SHIRTS AND NECKTIES
TO BE GIVEN FIREMEN
Will Be Purchased by City Under
Special Order Issued by
Commissioners.

Shirts and neckties were made part
of the uniform of all members Of the
Fire Department by special order of
the District Commissioners yesterday.
Not that the f1remen have been without
these useful and somewhat ornamental
articles of attire in the past. But In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

say that In his studies Of Indian
tribes he had found only one tribe that
had no god, no moral code or a belief
in the hereafter-the Laca tribe of
Honduras
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
LIKES ALASKA VERY MUCH

Thoroughly enjoying every min ute of her Alaska tour, Miss Esther Barnum, member of the Morton, Wash, school faculty, returned Friday from Interior Alaska en- route home. The present journey is Miss Barnum's. first visit to the Territory and while here, of course, delved into Alaska's school prob lemS, which she found interesting. When asked if she would like a position with an Alaskan school the comedy young lady replied: Well, no! We have a very fine school at Morton and I like my work there immensely. We have one more teacher there than here in Seward-10 members comprise the faculty" Frankly spoken, says we.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
ILIAMNA ROAD

The Iliamna Bay road construc- tion by the Alaska Road Com mission, which is at present under way, is proving to be slow con- struction as it is through solid rock. The road builders expect to be over the top of the divide this summer and the other eight miles down to the lake will be easier, according to Major L. E. Atkins, in the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

c. w. Tibbetts, prominent busi- ness man of Fairbanks who has been in the States for the last few weeks. came North on the SS Aleu- tian, leaving the liner at Valdez for the motor trip to his Interior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

J. Lindley, of Minneapolis, Yale graduate and nationally known all-round athlete, arrived in Sew ard last evening from Fairbanks enroute to the States following a trip through the Interior via Dawson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

Because of the large number of visitors in the city today pub lie dance will be held this eve ming in Odd, Fellows Hall. The best of music and an excellent dance floor will be awaiting the crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

w. B. Osgood Field, Jr., well known big game hunter who has previously hunted in Alaska, ar rived at Cordova on the SS Aleu- tian enroute into the Copper River country for sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

F. A. Hansen, general manager of the c. R. & N. w. Ry., at Cor dova, returned to the Copper Gate way city on the SS Aleutian from a conference in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

ROUNDTRIP PASSENGERS
 Roundtrippers on the SS Aleu- tian, in port today, included Fran cis Barber, F. M Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Elwell, G. F. McNeill
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

Fred Harris, we'll known An chorageite and Bob Boyer were arrivals yesterday enroute to Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. .Cand, Cottage. sole Seward agent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

Fixing the bake Sunday Lift the Latch Grove
Pesky yellow jackets the unweoome visitors Walter
Abearn will tell you his opinion of the critters He
three times the hand, and forehead when he walked
through the brush from the grove the athletic field Art Lunny
also has his thought after of the buzze left his calling card
in Arts right thumb Mud came in handy a remedy
What good picture for the when the shoe
staged Sports Shoes shoes black shoes. white shoes and
horse shoes Cat least Jerry Mooney claims it horseshoe that
struck him the head, thrown in all directions
1t happened this All had take off their shoes
and then dash from the starting line the where the shoes
grouped Each had find his Shoes put
them then them and get back the starting place
The first few who arrived the shoes picked them and threw
them in all directions. Gene Oviatt still looking for his other
and started the shoe throwing John Quincy took
off his shoes the so yard dash The bottle
created plenty of laughs After the had
varied of soda their hair Jerry Squ
Chat Fitzpatrick the outstanding gift of the day 1t
l8 collar, of the old style ohok with handsome
black and white tie with it Bill Pollard stated after
the gift awarding that he would neverSmake
His voice became hoarse after the first few presentations
Wee Willy Cahi took undpued honors for being the best
dressed Elk the bake He natty kneker suit
with brown shoes and stockings He claims it's the style
Saratoga where he week end Ben LaValee
relation RUDY the only committeeman Official
badge Frank DAILY drove up from the shore be hand
for the bake Dan harrington declined invitations pare
pate in the athletic with the that he wanted
give he young fellows chance Charlie Ahearn exalted
ruler satisfied onlooker while his Kingsley shone
brightly the athletic Gene Ovat and Chat FitZ
patrick furnished the music with accordion and hamonea
specvy while Connie Larson and Billy Cavanaugh warbed the
latest popular bits The finale picture Of the entire at
tendance caused Gunth Mahes famous photographer
for bit of joshng when he attempted focus the
"Solootions' the by word
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

Miss Anne Hughes, daughter of
Mrs Mary Hughes of Meadow
street, Naugatuck, will be married
to Roy f.. Bunting, son of Mr. and
Mrs Henry V. Bunting of Pleasant
View street, at st Francis church,
in the borough, Monday morning,
September 7. at o'clock. Miss
Hughes who is niece Of the Rev
John J. Burke of Thomaston, Is a
graduate of the Naugatuck high
school. Mr. Bunting is one of the
borough's most popular young
men and is well known along the
valley. He is a graduate of the
Naugatuck high school and Of
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.
II. Mr. Bunting is affiliated with
the sundries division of the United
States Rubber company here. The
wedding of Miss Hughes to Mr.
Bunting will be one of the out
standing nuptial events Of the early
fall season locally.
Miss Margaret Broderick, who
Is to be married in September to
Frederick ii. Moore of Winsted
was guest of honor at miscellan-
eous shower given recently at the
home Of her mother, Mrs Michael
Broderick of Wilson street. The
bride to be was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts from the
guests who included the Misses
Susan and Katherine Klerce, Eloise
and Elizabeth Crowley. Margaret
Anderson Loretta, Burns, Anna
Blackall, Elizabeth Hurley, Mary
Blackall, Clarice and Marion Fem
Mary Christoph, Mary McVeigh.
Frances Green, Lauretta Farrell
Esther McMarthy, Margaret Martel,
Nellis Kasinsky, Catherine Phelan,
Margaret Lawlor, Josephine Gal
vim, Kathleen, Mary and Cecilia
Broderick and Mrs Michael Nc
Grath, Mrs Katherine kferce, Mrs
Michael Navin, Mrs Bridget Phe-
Ian, Mrs Joseph Burns, Mrs Ellen
| Moore, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs
Edward Dray, Mrs Margaret Black
all, Mrs Joseph Kelley, Mrs Adolf
plus Bedore, Mrs Maurice Dono-
van, Mrs Leonard, Warner. Mrs
James Flynn, Mrs John Broderick
and Mrs Michael Broderick.
Miss Eleanor Oakley Atkins,
daughter of Mrs Cornelius A.
Barnes of Wheeler street, Winsted,
became the bride of Clement Jo-
seph Hannafin of Waterbury at
st Josephs monastery, Winsted on
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev Vincent Kelly, pastor of st
Joseph's church, performed the
ceremony. Miss Alice Hicks of
Winsted and Patrick Lundon of
Torrinston were attendants. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit
with hat and shoes to match and
her attendant wore a brown en-
semble. Following a wedding trip
the couple win reside in Water
bury, where Mr. Hannafin is en-
ployed.
A birthday party was recently
rendered Miss Ellen Kiely. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs =. j. Kelly of
Abbott avenue. The guest of honor
was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts. Those attending were
Ruth and Maria Pronovost. Mar
tina Hartigan, Theresa O'Connor,
Ann, Margaret. Mary Ellen, and
John Kiely. L. Dryer, Mary Dooley
G. Kearney, Ann kearney, II. j..
Collins. Mr. and Mrs E. l.. Roach,
Jerry kiely of Woodbury.. Charles
Keefe of New Haven, G. Hartigan.
John Carolan of Euclid avenue
has returned after a trip to Can
ada.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Horgan of
Lounsbury street are spending the
/ remainder of the summer at
Laurel Beach.
Miss Genevieve Phelan of Merry
street Is visiting her cousins, Irene
and Timothy Morgan. at Laurel
| Beach
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25
SOCIAL =.

| Among those who attended the
bachelor party Sunday evening at
the Waterbury hotel in honor OF
| Albert Ferraro Of South View
street, who Is TO be married on
September 10th to Miss Mary AL
dorisio of 36 Brewster street,
were Attorney Edward Mascolo.
Attorney Carmine Cipriano, DIR
Petrocelii, DR. p. DeNicola, Rocco
| Diorio, 1st, Rocco Dirio, End,
Louis Martina, Frank Burns San
, talucia, A. DiSciuIlo, Louis NJ. Dr.
| Vito, Charles Green, Antonio Fer
raro, j. Gallo, l.. Aldorisio, Al Var
lese, g. Giaquinto, 6. Ortone,
James Aldorisio, Professor Cen
eroso Ruggiero, Joseph Deeb, f.
Verastro, ID. Barbieri, A. Fecito,
Antonio Colasanto, r. Tortora. s.
Cansini, Z. Benedozzi, Alfonso
Ferraro, A. Ciminera, G. Laspro-
cato, Tony Colasanto, Vincent
Spiotti, T.. Laudisio, r. Iannacchi-
no, +. Delpo, p. Tregnaghi, j.
Graham, r. DeLuca, r. Mahaney,
| J. BarDieri, G. Ciminera, S. Ro-
manelli, X. Capuano, u. Colucci,
w. Costello, F. Colangelo, ID. Jor-
dano, J. Conte, NJ. Rosa, c. Cap
uano, J.. Bambino, S. Della Petra,
F.. Troiano, Ernie Mangini, j.
Longo, Sam Albert, J. Pannone.
Emil Mascolo. Vincent Gaultieri
and Jerry Cucolo.
A birthday party was rendered
Miss Elizabeth Prill by her sister,
Miss Theresa Prill Of Chapman
street extension Saturday evening.
The guests included: the Misses
Ernestine Gelgud, Matilda Grin
sunas, Albina Garbukis, Ella Gud-
glnas, Lois Troske, Helen Schaus-
ter, Helen Brogg and Florence eZ-
matthias, and the Messrs Peter
Prill, Stephen Rousher, David Wa
tcrworth, Rudolph and Julius |
Popp, William Zimmerman, Jo-
seph Zemautis. Joseph Valaitis, |
Frank Zmudinas, Anthony But i
nor and Frank Griska.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sena of |
Plaza avenue are entertaining Mrs
Sena's sister, Mrs Lyman Herman
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

Miss jeanette Blake Of Capitol
avenue has returned after a weeks
visit in Walpole, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Williams of
New Haven and Stamford, Conn,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mildred Heyl
Williams, to Robert e. Murphy, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs James
Murphy Of Middletown, Conn.
Miss Williams was graduated
from the Fannie A. Smith school
in Bridgeport and attended Column
bia university. She Is member
of the Governor John Winthrop
chapter, d. A. r., In Stamford. Her
father formerly was city engineer
of Stamford. Mr. Murphy attended
Suffield school in Connecticut.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Dorothy D. Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Spencer S.
Adams, "a Saw Mill road. Norwalk.
was married to Richard Howard
Peabody of Milford and Bridge
port, yesterday afternoon, at the
home of her parents.
Miss Adams Is a graduate OF st
Margaret's school, Waterbury,; Con-
necticut College for Women and
the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial
school in New York city. Her
father is assistant treasurer of the
South Norwalk Trust company.
Mr. Peabody Is the son of Charles
Peabody of Bridgeport. He Is a
graduate of West Ryan Academy.
| Miss Alice Carosella of Ridge
field avenue, was guest of honor at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening given by her sisters. Mrs
Donate Suozzo and Mrs Frank
| Ciampi, Miss Carasella was pre-
scented with many beautiful gifts
from the guests who included the
Misses Mary and Lila Carsolla,
Helen and Victoria, Fartaglia, Jo-
sephine and Louise Capable, Mil
bred and Jennie Porziale, Rose
and Josephine Perrotti, Elda and
Ada Mucci. Gilda Suozzo, Florence
Schoaf, Mary Meniveno, Nellie
Salem, Clara Sandore, Rose DiLeo,
Esther Minicucci, Christine Gug-
10th Lena Tata, Dora Deschino,
Elizabeth Rinaldi, Bertha Luckett.
Isabelle Benedetto, Doris Paris,
Rose and Josephine Ciampi, Mrs
c. Parzrale, Mrs r. Marcantonio,
Mrs c. Cocoa, Mrs l.. Cavallo, Mrs
A. Mpcci, Mrs A. Gustferri, Mrs @.
Rudskin, Mrs e. Stunco, Mrs =.
Benedetto, Mrs J. Carosetlla. Mrs
8. Santalucia, Mrs j. Calabresc.
Mrs J. Parziali, Mrs ]. Strittmatter.
Mrs G. Hansen. Mrs ]. Jannetty,
Mrs M. Tartalglia. Mrs f. Place,
Mrs A. Rosa, Mrs ID. Tata. Mrs
A. Ventresca, Mrs f. Faith, Mrs
M. Deschino, Mrs L. Longo, Mrs
j. Cocoa. Mrs J. Pettruzzi, Mrs L.
Capabianco and Mrs N. Alfonso.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25
{M:}R|[ljE
BY VIM. f.. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
The One over One forcing bid
Is perhaps the most talked of
bridge convention amongst expe-
rienced contract players to-day.
When the original bidders suit
bid of one Is passed by an oppo-
ncnt and partner overcalls with
another suit bid of one Is q high
err ranking suit, he is making a
One over One bid. If the next
opponent passes, the original bid
der is required to bid again. The
bid Is an absolute forcing one, but
makes no promise for game. The
original bidder Is only required to
keep the bidding open once.
Remember this differs from all
other forcing bids that require the
bidding to be kept open until
game Is arrived at. What you
are really doing Is this: partner.
we will say. bids one diamond and
you overcall with one heart. You
say to partner, II have at least
one and one-half quick tricks and
biddable heart suit. With four
quick tricks In the two hands we
should be able to make at least
two odd. therefore keep the bid
ding open at least once and give
me a more complete picture of
your hand
The advantages Of the One over
One are many. the most impor-
tant OF which are:
1T allows you to arrive at
larger partial scores.
2--It quickly and safely gets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

It's Joe DPietro eonvaleseng St Marys hos
pital following operation last Thursday. Nick Kenny
the radio coumnst waxing enthusiastic his latest find
Bobby Haght, formerly of this city Bobby heard Sunday
afternoon the with the NJ Y Mirrors Radio Scan
dals WMCA Advertised the boy with the highest range
radio Bobby feature programs
increase the fan mail for Nick and WMCA. BY the way
Iony Saeeo also regular the WMCA length
to mention two weekly breakfasts from WABC. George
Moran, who served Uncle Sam with the YD division when
big booming and dougooys complaining about
the Egyptian cigarettes visiting his family here George is
government employe Washington, D. c. Marshall Meth
will foot the of Lohengrin this week Dan Leary
back his desk in the controllers office the City Hall
Yesterday looking fit for the primaries Dan arrived back
IN time aequant Mayor Hayes with the rudmen of hospital
conduct. since zzone left yesterday for short sooun St
Mays Traffic Officer Bill Greene. who is doing duty in
the shelter box Grand and Field these wntry days.
hbd mammoth rock cod Saturday that made anglers
1t h. lond and h
wide II all the way from Maine and looks very much
like that with Joe ST. Louis hook and line when
the latter trying lure the fish off
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Timothy Horgan of
Lounsbury street are spending the
remainder of the summer at
Laurel Beach
Miss Genevieve Phelan of Merry
street Is visiting her cousins, Irene
and Timothy Horgan, at Laurel
Beach
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Joseph G.. Moss
celebrated their silver Wedding
anniversary Saturday, August 22d,
at their home at ITO Baldwin
street. A turkey dinner was serv-
ed to the guests at 6 o'clock, after
which music, games, recitations
and dancing were enjoyed. Sever
al eccentric dances were perform
ed by the Misses Mildred, Mary
and Lucy Moss. Mr. and Mrs Moss
were the recipients of many beauti-
full gifts in silver among which was
n picture in original design out
lined with ESQ dimes.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs
Frank G. Moss of Providence, r.
l.. Mrs Mary futile of Naugatuck,
Mr. and Mrs Gustave Schlaak, Mr.
and Mrs Louis Maier and daughter
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs John Maier
and daughters Edna and Doris Of
Kensington, Mr. and Mrs Gustave
Lott and daughter Elsie of New
ington, Mr. and Mrs Louis Paul and
Mr. and Mrs Charles King of Meri-
den, Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Moss
and daughters Edith and Dorothy
Of Woodtick, Mr. and Mrs William
c. Moss and children Francis, Will
liam. Lucy, Lucy and Mildred, Mrs
Walter Moss and daughters Mary
and Catherine, Mr. and August
Franek, Mr. and Mrs Karl Maier,
Mrs Mary Hermann, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph G. Moss and Miss Celeste
Moss Of Waterbury.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Ferguson
daughter of Mrs John II. Ferguson
of WATERFOWL avenue was mar
ried yesterday morning in the rec
tory of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel church at o'clock to James
Joseph Sasso, son of Mr. and
Mrs Carmine Sasso of Normant
| street. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev Michael J. Lynch
Miss Ada May Ferguson was hel
sisters only attendant and Martin
S. Sasso, a brother of the bride
groom was best man.
The bride wore a gown of Nile
green embroidered net with a
round neckline and shawl collar
and a close fitting bodice. Two
small ruffles banded with green
and yellow grosgrain ribbon
marked the hipline and the skirt
which was of ankle length fell in.
to wide flares. She wore lace
mitts Of a deeper shade than hel
gown and she wore a large horse.
hair picture hat banded in greer
ribbon. Her bouquet was of Cool.
idge roses.
Her attendant wore stargold vel.
low embroidered net fashioned ir
a similar style to that of hel
sister, and banded at the waist.
line with Nile green velvet rib.
bon. Her hat was of horsehail
and her lace mitts and slipper,
were also Of green. She carried
Talisman roses.
The reception following the cere.
mony was at the home of the
! brides brother and sister-in law
Mr. and Mrs John A. Ferguson O.
WATERFOWL. The immediate famil,
of the bride and bridegroom at
tended the reception, after which
Mr. Sasso and his bride left on theil
wedding trip.
The bride Travelled In a cos
tune of yellow and Indies brown
with accessories to match.
On last Tuesday evening Mis-
Alice Carosilla was guest of homo
at surprise bridge given by he
sister, Mrs D. SuoZZo and Mrs i
Ciampi. Others attending were tn
| Misses Florence Rucci. Philomen'
hi Paul, Mary Miniveno, Gildl
Suozzo Mrs p. Corrigan Mrs
Cocoa and Mrs j. Strittmatter.
Frank CaroIan has returned u
the University of Cincinnati aftc
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.
Patrick Carolan Of East Mail
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25
= [ol-

Al Light Ralph Petoccione, Art Noing George Holloway and
George Dillon great white Saturday and what this
adventurous didn't worth ne hrst
nkes before boarding the subway for
Brooklyn where they took in the double header between the Cubs
Robins At the ball park Peoccone ndeavored push his TO
the Robins dugout where he sought the autograph Of Babe Herman
but the way those uhes ued him back his reminded the
other four of the way Shaky ORouke used do Brasseo park
Noring enjoyed his supper immensely Dons expense
for the latter packed the Cubs both Holloway most
Of his time selecting the choicest postal cards available and believe it
not they made many feminine hearts futtsr on delivery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

you into successful no trump con-
tracts. 1t Is quite natural II the
| original bidder opens with a suit
bid of one that he has that suit
well protected and probably a Sec
ond suit. When partner makes
One Over One, he announces an
other suit well protected and IN
the majority Of cases some side
strength.
Now 1t naturally follows that If
partner has no support for the
suit named by the original bidder
and the original bidder has no
support for the suit named by
partner, that only one Of two
things Is possible-either they
should play the hand In the Sec
ond suit which will be named by
one or the other, or II their side
strength Is In different suits, then
the proper declaration is no
trump.
3-As the One Over One can
be used with power house hands
as safely as 1t can with minimum
hands, due to the fact that part
ner is forced to keep the bidding
open, 1t is a tremendous weapon
against the opponents. Under the
ordinary system of contract bid
bling, the original bidder might
open with one club. If partner
overcalled with one heart he
would be announcing a weak hand
lone not strong enough to jump
to two hearts. but when the One
over One convention Is being
used, bid of one heart over one
club might signify minimum op-
posite a minimum. or 1t might be
two power house hands.
The left hand opponent of the
player who has made the One
over One bid Is afraid to step in
with a fair hand for fear that he
will be between these two power
house hands. It Is not until the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

second round of bidding that he
knows whether or not the two
hands are minimum. and then 1t
is generally too late for him to
bid as his partner will naturally
take. his bid after a pass as very
weak one.
4-Doubtful slams will not be
bid due to the fact that the full
strength Of the hand can be
shown before the bidding gets too
high. A jump shift bid may even
be made on the second round and
still not force the contract into
the slam zona.
Copyright 1891 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-08-25

The night force Of the Democrat responsible for item
When they stepped for their midnight lunch ng week
observed waiting the of Grand and Bank
for the light change His fixed with terrible
sy upon the signal light the Buckingham building Cars passed
him repeatedly Finally drew behind him and honked the horn
loudly He informed the driver that the light red and he coudn
very well proceed until changed He explained this several
for the benefit Of paerbys Finally with much
gumbng he decided ignore the light and swung down Bank
The light yellow all the time