davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
The Bidding.

 South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one no trump which West doubled. North gladly pass ed and East responded with two hearts. South has only one ace. while he has two honors in hearts, and at auction bridge you must always be on the lookout for honors. Many times you will play a hand for two or three odd only to have your opponents hold your honors, and you therefore receive a minus score on the board. South wisely passed.
 At some tables West now bid three hearts, while some replied with two spades. These contracts were all defeated. At one table, however, West passed the two hearts bid and neat playing on the part of East gave him his contract.
 The Play.
 South's opening lead was the king of clubs which was won in dummy with the ace. , The seven of clubs was returned, East went up with the jack, and South won with the queen. South then led his ace and king of trump to pre- vent declarer from ruffing too of ten in dummy. The deuce of dia- monds was the next lead which was won in dummy with the king The declarer must attempt to create an entry in his own hand | South's no trump bid practically marks him with the king of spades so the declarer makes a very smart play by leading the queer of spade, from dummy in order to create this needed entry. Now 1t Is immaterial whether South wins with the king or not. If he refuses to win. the declarer will play another small spade. playing the ten and forcing South's king When this hand was played South won the trick with the king and returned a diamond. The de. clarer won in dummy with the ace and then led a small spade. win. ming in his own hand with the ten He then led the i've of clubs which he trumped In dummy with the four of hearts. The ace of spades was the next play and then the seven of spades. We now nnd North helpless--if he trumps wjth the ten of hearts. the declarer will discard the eight Of diamonds and will win the last two tricks with the queen and nIne Of hearts.
 Two odd--if that is the maxi' mum in the hand--is Just as i'm. portant as \ grand slam in tour cepypisht. ies. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
With the a Mariza aes illustrates the lure of the South seas

of Marltza, importation of the South Seas it nd is a Pauline Garon jus} siege making pictures Paris didn't -1- George Hill coming of Levys They ser1 becomd breaking his neck bit Claire Adams sudid
  contract there Hubby Is Golfer, Too B.. B is it? eY along fl Hollywood like curios Lawrence numbers David Manners bac all his Hll4 Griffin catching Trend making Lakeside Golf "Bia williams places
 
 sell Gleason. Sid clownng all just i'd  of Rain Vtviennd
 
 leaving for New York signed last minute she'll be staying while there is a being bieest wife) it a do that wife would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
1.-THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP''
 & GRACE TRACK" AT STATE,
 NOW: "B LES SED EVENT" " . EnNlING GAHIlRnAY.

Against the romantic back ground of @ seaport on the north African coast and the neighboring Sahara, Tallulah Bankhead, Gary Cooper and Charles Laughton en- act a dramatic story of love and Jealousy in Devil and the Deep" now at Warmers State.
 Miss Bankhead is seen in her latest film as Pauline Sturm, beau- tiful wife of the commander of a British submarine. stationed on the Mediterranean. This man, gen. ial and likeable to his friends, is
 really obsessed to the point of in-
 sanity with a conviction, that his wife is unfaithful to him. His sus-
 picions finally drive her into a love affair with young lieutenant in her husbands command, and, faced with the proof of his sus- picions, Sturm goes entirely in- sane. The method of his revenge carries the film into melodra-
 matic climax aboard sinking submarine. -
 Miss Bankhead as Pauline, Cooper as the lieutenant, and Laughton as the crazed husband give performances of rare distinc- IL, of the most dramatic and exciting pictures in many moons.
 The companion feature is Race
 Track" thriller filmed at Aqua Caliente, and directed by the maker of consistent successes, James Cruze. The cast is headed
 by Leo Carrillo, Junior Coughlan and Kay Hammond. ! Saturday brings Blessed Event screen adaptation of the Broadway stage sensation of last season. Lee Tracy and Mary Brian are featured together with an excellent cast in-
 S,uding Ned Sparks, Dick Powell, l crank McHugh, Ruth Hall and
 other fayorites. It's the scandalous comedy of a scandal columnist who rose from a keyhole to national | institution. He himself okay's it 1 as ten strike in screen entertain
 ment especially recommended to people who like to laugh and | laugh hearty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

I'm given a lesson in politics. Eddie Udeowitz, whose United Fronts made local political history onearmed me eaer Monday night and rather dey me more n- side you find the inside you're lucky enough to get here Incidentally also pinned few pumes on Mike Karpeman claiming Mike of the politicians the little red school dropped MGuffys reader contacted Eddie rather he contacted at the psychological He gunnng and loaded for ar He took republican and democratic parties and showed me what made tick. And insisted that bend the bit lower tick Edde talk the entire gamut o pot ca emotions He handled manufacturers you'd handle scrap brass and predict that the republicans Waterbury would get no place until they rid the body polite of the so-eald blight Then he swung discussion o the city debt, compared the charter commission to the Hoae in- vestieation York and said Waterbury and New York had lot in common All of which seemed tickle the marrow Of Eddies funny lie spoke of deals with that recalled the United Fronts He mentioned politicians by their
 first name the real hall mark of critic-solvd the political
 triangle apparent and then gunnng for the double barreed city Edde political latitude and longitude knew no geographical boundaries Monday night listened aentvey and respectfully What with Eddie opening his bag of tricks expected to see pull rabbit from the old hat time lie followed door with his usual good nature and made me realize had been discuss the American b bob with one so renowned Eddie feel over whemed, he fairly stifed me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

The ranks close in Waterbury today boasts but four survivors of the Civil War. The death of Hanford Plumb
 reduced the gallant little company soldier quartet And with Army the shadows. expect the toogy any me Hanford Plumb Crusader the last To him the Civil War the Alpha and Omega of things
 temporal And from the that Lee surrendered, until sought his couch of death he tired holding the sacred lesson Ameanism Down through the years carried the story of the Rebellion. When duled Hanfod took the old campaign handkerchief and brushed up. always had polish for him. sparkle and attraction that life worth while Wherever good gathered with Han ford in their midst he rected the days of 6 There was his reeoections that showed the brush of the painter To him the Civil War the greatest conflict since civilization credled It kept together nation destined to lead the world in through the Hanfod slipped away the wings of He entered the valley and the strong love and hope. His last thoughts of paigns marked his participation against Johnny Rebel His surviving stand salute They hear again the rise and fall of atesng the passing of another eomrade Their stay grows short In few years they'll journey trek heights of death Hanord Plumb eks them today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
SOCIAL

Miss Gladys Fox of Faber ave- nue is registered at the Martha Washington Hotel in New York for L few days.
 MT and Mrs Walter Mayo have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence in Ridgefield. The bride is the former Miss Agnes Corrigan of Grove street.
 Miss Helen German, daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas German of Walnut avenue who leaves october 2 to enter St Joseph's Novitiate at Hartford was rendered a farewell party last evening at the Scovill Girls club. Miss German was pre- sented with various gifts and purse of gold by those present Those attending were: Mrs Mat thew Geary, Mrs Frank Coakley, Mrs Edward McElligott, Mrs Mary Crean, Mrs Nora Barrett, Mrs Michael McGrath, Mrs Michael Carroll, Mrs Torrance Murphy, Mrs Jack Gladney, Mrs Thomas Bohan, Mrs George Fraas, Mrs Patrick Burke, Mrs William Doyle, Mrs Ed ward Meehan, Mrs Patrick Shea, Mrs Thomas Leahey, Mrs Alfred Thibodeau, Mrs Daniel Casey, Mrs Patrick McVerry, Mrs James Gan- non, Mrs Michael Kilbride, Mrs Richard Crean, Mrs William o. Dea, Mrs John Bresnaham, Mrs Michael Shea, Mrs Harold McCar- roll, Mrs John Corbett, Mrs El1z- abeth Burns, Mrs Michael Pow CTS, Mrs William Mullens, Mrs John McCready, Mrs Alfred Kav- anaugh, Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs John Collins, Mrs Patrick Hughes. Mrs Dennis Murphy, Mrs Margaret Clifford, Mrs Matthew Noonan, Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs Walter Budd Mrs George Luddy, Mrs William Barton Sr, Mrs William Barton, Jr, Mrs Christopher Coffey, Mrs John Marinan, Misses Anna Giadney, Eileen Eustace, Loretta Cooper, Mary Gladney, Mabel Bohan, Betty McGivney, Winifred Ferris, Bridget Condon, Mary CoaAley, Anna Coak- ley, Betty Mullens, Lauretta Mo- Kenna, Louise Aitchison, Sue o. Dea, Anna Girkonis, Helen German Lucy O'Dea, Mildred Olson, Mar garet Carroll, Phyllis Corrado, Catherine Donovan, Agnes Laval lee, Mary Murphy, Mary German, Katherine Murphy, Mary Shea, FL len Donnelly, Anna Barton, Mary | Carroll, Anna Carroll, Rita Bohan l Alice Carroll, Rita Gordon, Thomas German. Mary Gilmartin of New York, Mrs Patrick Kiely, Miss | Eileen Kiely, Miss Mary Kiely, all l of Derby.
 Miss Mildred Galassa has re- turned to her home on Butler street after spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Mary Sinclair, daughter of Rev and Mrs T. l.. Sinclair of Hewitt street has resumed her studies at Northfield Seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
In The Local. TheaterS
BAND OF STAR COMICS t 2" IN NEW OAKIE FILM w. c. Fields, Ben Turpin, Andy Clyde and Hank Mann E Support Jack

Stellar comedians and pretty girls constitute the cast in Para mounts hilarious Olympic Games farce, Million Dollar Legs," which opens today at the Poli Palace theater for a three day engage ment.
 The comedians include Jack Oakie, w.. c. Fields, Andy Clyde, Ben Turpin, Hank Mann, George Barbier, Hugh Herbert and little Dickie Moore. Never before has such a cast of comedy stars appeared in one picture. Advance reports say that, they play their re- spective roles to the hilt, and that each in turn ''steals" the picture. The girls are Lyda Roberti. blonde stage star who first achieved screen honors in Dancers in the Dark"; Susan Fleming and Geneva Mitchell, former Ziegfeld Follies charmerS.
 The title, strangely enough. does not apply to any of these beauties. In this Oakie has 'it''-or rather, "them"--the million dollar legs which are to put the little Republic of Klopstolsia, just across the Aus trian bo:Ier, in the running (no pun intendedD for Olympic title honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Claire week time she must have had followed his chauffeur in the Rolls when Charlie tires of walking thu what diferencd 
 with dressed bicyce Weismuler Talulaf attending Wonder md forgotten should
  a
 
 tharine Has studio in foreign footman overals she likes well, not? with 15 million tucked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
.Gualtieri photo.
MRS LOUIS TROTTt

MRS LOUIS TROTTA ..., .lv. 4 Gianne, daughter of MT Nicola Gian High and Louis of An morning at Gynn performed the Rosemary Giannett Anthony Jr, best e
 father gown satin veil of tul fastened with blossoms Her valley attendant frock of Nile ted with yellow and o brides black ..
 A following attended including of town York Pennsylvania.
 wedding bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
DIR KARR MENTALIST AND GEORGE BANCROFT AT NEW CARMEN

As special added attraction Manager Halliwell of the New Gar den theater is presenting to his pa- irons the eminent Doctor Karr. who has just concluded a Euro pean tour and Is now making a personal appearance tour of Amer ica's leading theaters presenting his mystifying and mental produc- ton, "A Night in Spiritland."
 The doctor in this line of enter tainment has been acknowledged by both press and public as being the peer of them all in his profess sion and with q vein of comedy running through his mystifyins presentation It makes for perfect entertainment.
 Tomorrow morning at i0:30 . special ladies only matinse will bt given at which time ladies only will be admitted and pr Karr will bs prepared 10 answer all ques. tiensof . personal nature that pp. irons may ask him concerniiii their problems.
 FrIday night w1lI be Spirit Mite
 or "hp0ok Nite' and patrons vii
 Do given . demonstration Of sems ef the things of which A. can"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Christy: Old wonderust has again taken possession the Mrs and myself, but there be nothing in great U S. A. for him show he has guided down province for change. We arrived in St John N B. hundred miles of the dustes road have travelled and fact bad that when passed you could tell whether another following not We intended going Nova Scotia the home of Evangene roads there better than h and feel have
 already consumed all the British Columbia real estate for decided back along the St John ver to some place Maine Uncle Sam may give beer and light win he certainly gives the best roads in the world and that
 something be thankful for. St John is beautiful and might say, typical American city, both commerce and industry Its people just like home folks and with every courtesy It has in the heart of the city beautiful park large the entire business section of Waterbury, where people may joy the fresh and sunshine while relaxing from different fields of endeavor From old end Peter FitzHenry, Royal Hotel, Saint John N. B.. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Dialng . George MeCah has rolled up his sleeves and gone into action for Congressman Ned Go Clarence Cn with Mrs Cassn have spending few days in Clarence tried his hand golf and id with the birde They go from here to AL lanie City, Carl Hespt of our better policemen has returned from weeks motor trip during which Carl visited Washington Mount Vernon coal regions of Pennsylvania He reports ee' snt going Waly ngl actually lost weight during the guards at Mantle be cook shack mile from the tents and the added exercise much for Way And they tell me B Harris Jr had squad box heavy. they had 10 th' lining on easson Street department empoyes have been ina Highland avenue sutte Now W possible park crate near the curb again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Gossip Attorney Clarence " Balanda drops card to inform me that hngle hangs the Ly building We wish the youthful big way His dad IS Lieutenant Matthew police department gallant officer and el- gen. Mother Bells children ambake week from Sunday at Mddlebuy Albin John Flammia Frank Mckay Leonard C. Warner Aubertin and George Parkn charge Bell promises go gay the bake Walter Johns interesting letter how keep well through rgf eating He also promises Tower book the subject
 It will be gratefully received Miss Crowley right in the midst of all activities swinging along with her charges still waiting for picture of the seal she swimming with last summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
BRIDGE
By WM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. ID. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Auction bridge still retains a certain amount of popularity at championship tournaments with the stronghold of auction. While at some. of our eastern tourna- ments not enough players would turn out for an auction section, at the Ohio State tournament re- gently held in Cleveland, the auc- ton games were fairly we'll at- tended. It is doubtful, however, if even Cleveland will champion ship programs. Today's hand came up in one of the auction events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

A meeting. of the Phi Alpha Sigma sorority was held on Tues- day evening at. the, home of Miss Ida Weiselberg. All members at- tended.
 Miss Helen Kraus, daughter of MT and Mrs Oscar Kraus of Fern Circle has resumed her studies at St Mary of the Woods college in Indiana. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Kraus has returned to Lauralton Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Doyle and Houdini, have writer and demonstrated. Saturday after noon. a Bunny matinee will bs presented as special for the kid, dies.
 The pictures for to-day and to. morrow are Lady and Gent" with George Bancroft and Wynne Glib son and you can come prepared tt see the very best George Bancroft picture that has ever been made.
 The companion feature is "Pleas. ure" with Conway Tearle and Car. man Myers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
DOWNSTAIRS" AND 1.-THE STRANGE LOVE OF MOLLY
 LOUVAINn CLOS1NG AT STRAND; "SPEAK EASILY"

STRAND; "SPEAK EASILY"
 TOMORROW.
 "Downstairs" written by and starring John Gilbert, concludes its engagement at Warmers Strand to- night where 1t heads a deluxe double feature program. Down stairs" Is a tense drama slaid in the servants quarters of an European castle with Gilbert, as a chauffeur, spreading web of intrigue that enmeshes the entire household un- til a fantastic revenge ends his
 Virginia Bruce, now Mrs John Gilbert, plays the heroine as the maid and Paul Lukas enacts the averaging butler who lures the philandering chauffeur to terri- ''i Hsdda Hopper is seen as . countess with whom the chauf- feur has an affair; Reginald owen plays the baron in whose ences. traI castle the dramatic events arc laid; Olga Baclnneva plays tho pleasure-loving baroness and Bodil Rosing has the role of the love- starved cook whose life savings hrs stolen by the unprincipIed, chauf' feur. The east also includes 0ttf Hoffman, Lneisn IAttisnsId and hs,'S" .'sesak kss1'ns;, 1n'nass;,,ya with nu,.s, | I<saton and Jimmy "tehnozzle' ] DUrants heads the double sehtnf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics If the Reconstruction Finance Cor poraon money business why can't loan vet erans cates think the American Legion took this up commission might get away from the fight
 What do you think?-A. G. M Ct gives headache to think. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

program starting tomorrow. The Icompanion feature is to be "Dyna- mite Ranch" a western thriller with cast of favorites. On Sat- urday only chapter of "The Last of the Mohicans" will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Good evening.
-[o]-
THE OLD GAME

Prohibition was flop.
 No matter how drys srieve, Though it was on for several years, Red noses didn't leave. '.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
9.95 Electric Fan

9-inch oscillating fan
large, heavy duty motor.
4 brass blades. Will not
interfere with radio re-
ception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
BARE LIES ABOUT
USSR NEGRO FILM
Soviet Will Make Pic
ture In Fall

(By Gable From Louise Thompson)
| : MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-Work on the
moving picture, BLACK and White, y
which is to portray the exploitation
of Negroes in the United States, has
been postponed until the spring, on
account Of difficulties that have de-
veloped in perfecting the scenario.
The group of "a Negroes intellec-
tuals and workers, who had come
from the United States to take part
in this motion picture, will mean
while be given a tour of the Soviet
Union, all expenses paid, and will
also be paid their wages, as con-
tracted for, until their contract ex-
pires in october. After that, those
wishing to continue the work on the
picture will have their contract re-
newed on the same favorable terms
as before, while those wishing to
return home will be able to do so
with their return passage paid as
provided for in the contract.
NEW YORK.-The above cable
from Louise Thompson, secretary of
the group of United States Negroes,
is an expose and complete refuta-
ton of the lies in the capitalist white
and Negro press that political con-
siderations, and desire for trade
with the United States, had caused
the Soviet Union to block the project
for a film about Negroes in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
WEINSTEIN CASE
IN BRONX TODAY
LID. Urges Workers
to Pack Courtroom

NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense issued call yesterday
for workers to pack the court room
of the Supreme Court, 161st and
Third Ave, the Bronx, today at 1
pm, when habeus corpus proceedings
will be instituted by the LID. to
force the district attorney to release
Samuel Weinstein on bail.
Weinstein is a militant furniture
worker who has been framed by the
furniture bosses and the police on a
manslaughter charge for his leading
part in recent strike.
After workers raised the outrageous
bail of $4,000 demanded by the dis
trict attorney, he Changed his mind
and Weinstein is forced to remain
in Jail. The LID. issued special call
to ex-servicemen to attend the trial
since Weinstein is World War vet
eran,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
MRS. WRIGHT IS
AGAIN EXPELLED
Barred Once More By
Belgian Govt
Gable By Inprecorrl


BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. "a
Hundreds of workers fought mill
family against the police here in
an attempt to force the release Of
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of one
of the Scottsboro boys, and j. Louis
Engdahl, who were arrested after
speaking at Sacco and Vanzetti
meeting in Charleroi.
Fierce battles ragged on the
streets for some time after Mrs.
Wright and Engdahl we're arrested.
Three workers were jailed for de-
manding their freedom.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug "a
Mrs. Ada Wright was expelled from
Belgium yesterday, following her ar
rest for speaking at a Sacco-Vanzetti
Scottsboro- Mooney demonstration il
the Charleroi mine strike zone. Thi
is the second time that Mrs. Wrigh
has ben deported from Belgium b!
the government for carrying her APP
peal for the Scottsboro boys to thu
Belgian workers.
The wives of the striking miners
who tried to defend Mrs. Wright
and protested against her arrest
we're brutally beaten by the military
police, who have been concentrated
in Charleroi in an attempt to force
the striking coal miners back tt
work. Mrs. Wright, who was on hel
way to Amsterdam, Holland, to at.
tend the World Congress Against I'm
perialist War, was sent back tc
France.
Mrs. Wright and J. Louis Engdahl