davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
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corners. The automatic time- regulating device may be adjust ed so that stops may be longer at certain times of the day. A pro- vision is also made for stopping all traffic on appr oh of the royal family, the fire or police depart ments, or for other emergencies. When the new system was intro- duced traffic received instructions through a loud speaker as to what to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Wl]BRlDCE GZE1 GZE1

In this case. after winning with the king of diamonds, the declarer led the three of hearts, playing the queen from dummy. West won the trick with the king and now real- ized what the declarer was att tempting to do, so he returned the with the jack and then played the ing no more hearts, he led his fourth best spade, which was won in dummy with the blank ace.
 The declarer now endeavors to make a very nice play-remember that he cannot have West in the lead, so he leads the ten of clubs from. dummy and West makes a wonderful defensive play-cover- ing with the queen. Why? So as to deliberately block the declarer in dummy. The declarer Is forced to win the trick with the king and East's jack drops.
 The declarer now leads a small club, East discarding spade, the nine winning in dummy. The ace of clubs Is returned from dummy and East discards spade. De- clarer cashes the ace of diamonds in dummy. West drops the six of hearts and declarer discards the nine of spades.
 The declarer must not make the mistake of cashing his good queen of diamonds in dummy, but must deliberately throw East. in the lead by leading his nine of diamonds.
 West discards & heart and de. claref drops his ten of spades. East
 West discards a heart and de- clarer drops bis ten of spades. East wins the trick with the ten and is now helpless. If he returns dia- n1ond all the diamonds in dummy are good. while if he returns a spade the declarer will win the trick with the king of spades and cash hsi eight and six of clubs for the last two tricks.
 Clever manipulation of the cards, with lucky break in the heart suit, produces three no trump for the declarer.
 Copyright, 1882 Nea Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Robert James Hulsart, grandson of Mir and Mrs Robert NJ. Hulsart of Thomas street. who has re- sided with them since infancy has left to take up his residence with his parents, MT and Mrs William Gordon of Albany, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs G. M. Bell of this city are registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York city for a few days.
 Jewell Christoff and son Donald of Boston have been visiting Mrs George Tothill of Mansfield avenue.
 Miss Harriet Fraser of Lakewood avenue has returned from @ two weeks vacation spent with relatives in Dorchester and Cohasset, Mass.
 Miss Ann O'Connor of New York, who spent the summer with Mir and Mrs Patrick Hobart of Hamil- ton avenue, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given recently by Misses Alice and Edna LaPointe of East Main street. Those attend ing wre Misses Ann O'Connor, Faances Dougherty, T.. Sullivan, Rita and Edna LaPointe, Alice Del ahanty, Alice LaPointe, Mary Ho- bart, Frances Guerrero, Mrs, G. La Pointe, Frank Pecker, David Angel, Van Palmer. mothy Moore, War; ren .Hubbell, Albert Raytkwich, Alex Backusand Kenneth Rapieff of Naugatuck ..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Junior, Women s Club Sponsors Dance
 This EUening

z Miss Alletta B. Deming and Miss Beatrice Holland are in charge of the arrangements for the dance to be given this evening at the Water- bury Women's club by the mem- bers of. the Waterbury Junior Wo- mems club. The affair is one of the first to be, sponsored by the club and promises to be most successful social event.
 Patrons and Patroness for the affair include: John L. Geist of Cheshire. MT and Mrs Clarence Shsder, Mrs Frederick B, Webster, Mir and Mrs Arthur D. Marston, Mir and, Mrs Wallace C.. Husted and MT and Mrs Harold r. White. Misses Alletta Denling and Beatrice Holland are in charge. =. <
 y1is Eileen Rose Shanahan, daughter of Mrs Thomas D. Shana- han of Rosette street, who will be married on Monday, to Thomas Y. Morris, son of Mrs Sarah J.. Mor- ris of Hickory street, was given a shower by few of her associates at the American Brass Co.,, at Ban tam, recently. A dinner was served at the Blue Spruce inn at which time Miss Shanahan, was given a gift by those attending, who in- cluded Misses Winifred Kenny, Grace Carroll of Bethel. Pauline Ktpp. Bernadine Feliers Veronica Holleran, Winifred Herr, Florence Herr, Mae Burns, Anna Root and Mrs Harold Waterworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

them. MT Garretson simply puts me down on the lists for a certain amount. The payments aren't made for long time not until I'm home"
 Then you're thinking of going soon?" asked Lottie.
 To her surprise, Mona's lips sud- denly trembled. T can't stay here very well now. can F"
 "No, l suppose not"
 Its interesting about Dr Allen" Mona said, as If to turn the subject
 He's a nice chap"
 Bud could not take them to-day to Granada. he told them at break fast, but possibly tomorrow. He would have to run over in a day or two for more workmen.
 "1s the airport progressing 2" Lottie asked.
 "Yes. It would come faster though if Steve and Barry would pay attention to the work and let hunting go for 8 while"
 Were hunting in the high bush," announced Steve, who had ed as an Indian. He grinned at Barry.
 Gan you girls ride?" Barry asked. wen take you--'
 But Lottie declined the invitation for both of them. Mona, her eyes on her plate, said nothing. Barry would be absent all afternoon, She would have time to plan and pack. Perhaps they could be ready to board the Miranda at Granada. Mona wondering as she and Lot tie mounted the stairs for the inevitable siesta, whether Lottie would mind the departure. Anyhow 1t was time to go. They should not have stayed this long. Alone in her room, Mona consid- cred. She and Lottie would have tea together since Barry and Steve would be sure to be late. Barry had said that there were waterfalls in the high bush. She would have liked to have seen them. They might have made the trip but Lot tie did not ride. We'll, they had en- joyed many weeks of Holiday! Now it was time to go home.
 Carefully brushed and dressed, her bronze hair glea ming in even. meticulous waves, Mona descended to the terrace at the tea hour. To her surprise she found Lottie there before her, stretched out in a can- vas chair, her feet, encased in 8 soft sandals, propped an another chair in front of her.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
.PAJAMAS BOW
 TO BEACH DRESSES

Paris. (UP)-The beach pajama is dead. Long live the beach dress!
 This is the slogan adopted by the baskers in the Rivera sunshine, who are proving to the fashion able metropolis in those parts that the long popular panted costume has parted company with smart styles and passed its torch to the new beach dress which is the cyno- sure of all eyes seeking chicness in feminine accessories after the mode.
 We say Accessories" because of their size and because they in- evitably accompany bathing suit. The new beach dress consists of nothing more than skirt with a sort of bib front that buttons or snaps or clips to the shoulders of the bathing suit, or slips over the head like an apron. Some of them are made like little pinafores fast ening down the back. If 1t is the shoulders that need protection from the bold. blazing sun that hurls out blisters without thought of delicate skins. the plain wrap around rectangular skirt can be re- moved. turned cornerwise and worn over the shoulders. crossing in front and snapping at the back of the waistline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

The Bidding S. South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond, North overcalled with one no trump, South went to three diamonds, North bid three no trump.
 The Play !. East was up against difficult opening, but even though South had bid and re-bid the diamonds. he decided to lead through strength and opened the fourth best diamond. which the 'declarer won with the king. West discard ing . spade. The declarer can see that his chances for going game are very remote, especially If the opponents start the heart suit.
 A very daring play, but one that will work at times, is to deliberate ly lead your short suit in the hope of frightening the opponents away from playing that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Norman, Bunnell, son of MT and Mrs H. M. Bunnell of Prospect. who is entering the University of Cincinati, this month, was given a farewell party at his home re- cently. Those attending were MT and Mrs Paul Phillips. and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Phillips of Northfield, MT and Mrs William freter, MT and Mrs William Van dercook, Mrs Elsie Bunnell and her sons, Ivan and John, of this city.
 Mir and Mrs I. P. Kellogg of Will low street, their sons, Thomas P. and Frederick R. Kellogg and Mrs Kellogg of Glen Ridge street have returned from Hyde Manar. Sud- bury, Vt.
 Miss Ruth Ballantyne of Middle- bury has returned iron, Lincoln, Me-, whree she spent the summer with her parents, Mir and Mrs K. A. Baflantyne. t
 The wadram Woman's Relief Corps will hold a meeting on Mon- day evning at 8 o'clock at the Armory. All officers are urged to attend as state inspection is to be held in the near future.
 The Connecticut State German Catholic Union will hold meet ing in Waliingford tomorrow at the German Catholic church in that city at 3 o'clock in the after noon, Mrs John Herrimann of Franklin street is state president of the organization and Mrs Mary Duchpn is local president. Those of the local branch desirious of making reservations for transpor- ation to the affair are asked to communicate with Mrs Duchon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Testimonial Dinner To Be Tendered
 Miss Hurley

Miss Helen M. Hurley, who re- tires today as assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner to be held next Thursday evening at Waverly Inn in honor of her approaching marriage on the 26th. Prominent personages of all walks of life in the city are expected to be in attendance at the event.
 Judge John F. McGrath is chair man of the general committee, and honorary chairmen are Mayor Frank Hayes and Cong. E. w. Goss. Members of the general committee are Charles J. Allen, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; David B. Meth, president of the Chamber of Commerce.; Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove, Thomas P. Kelly, John l.. Bulger, Judge Theodore V. Mey- CT, Daniel T. Harrington, Sr., Arth- UT Goepel, J. Francis Smith, ex- Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile. Con- troller Daniel J. Leary, E. J. Daly, Joseph T. St Louis, Dr Andrew J. Jackson, Joseph Sugenheimer. Dr E: J. Godfrey. Raymond J. Fan ming, E. Christy Erk, Jerry liar rington, William T. Harrington, Miss Mary Hennessy, Miss Dora Egan, Mrs Charles J. Allen. Miss Lima Bowling, Mrs John r. Me Grath and Mrs Frank J. Green.
 The ticket committee is headed by Albert Burns, with D. T. Far rington, Jr, Thomas J. Flanagan, Jerry Harrington and Miss Cecelia Moore.
 Miss Hurley is to be married on the 26th in St Francis Xavier church to John Moynahan of Brockton, Mass, who is managing assistant of the Maiden office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. MT Moynahan was formerly managing assistant in the Water bury office.
 Seventeen members of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club will attend the state board meeting in Bridgeport today at which Miss Emily Kneubuhl, national secretary. will be the speaker. Miss Anna Platt, state president, of this city. will preside. Other state officers and chairmcn from Waterbury who will be pre- sent are Miss Helen Merriman. corresponding secretary: Mrs Helen M. Slator, publicity; Miss Alctha Puffer. health and Miss Coro Crompton, president of the local club. Members of the state com cittees planning to go areMiss Sara Ball. health; Miss Edith Sellew, resolutions; Miss Lillian Judd. in ternational relations: Miss Anna Abeling, research, and Mrs Gather inc Williams, reciprocity. Local club members with no membership in the state board will be Miss Ruth Sellew, Miss Emily Merriman. Miss Helen Webb. Miss Florence Green leaf, Miss Victoria Liebreich and Miss Mary Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Make Makeup Fit the Costume
By Alicia Hart
@ISXs7 NEz sEsz!SE iNS::

Make Makeup Fit the Costume
 The wine shades of southern vineyards. the deep, dark blue of winter skies. and reds that are as gay as circus balloon or the first cherries on . wild fruit tree are all appearing in the autumn style pa- rade.
 They will win all sorts of charm contests for you if you are willing to give them a little cooperation. If you aren't they will make you look as though you are going in masquerade. Makeup must match the color of your frock or hat or coat.
 If your dress is red, your lip stick leans to purple and your rouge is borrowing its tones frorh orange, you will look as flamboy- ant as a circus poster. No one will say that you are lovely or charm ing. for you won't be.
 Before choosing your autumn makeup, inspect your wardrobe. Decide how many shades of make up you will need. Then match carefully with your clothes. If your frock is bright your rouge must be bright. If it is soft and little dull your face may retreat into a shadowy mystery, too.
 If you are wearing browns that let orange supply their gaicty you will want a touch of orange in your makeup. In fact, you must change the lipstick and rouge cases that you carry in your pocketbook as regularly as you change your frock, if you want a pleasing en- semble.
 Remember always that your lips supply the most outstanding color to your face. If they are wrong, your whole face might as well give up.
 Make your mouth gay and soft and lovely. If you don't let 1t play up to the colors you wear. your face will simply do fade-out. Peo- pie will tell you what good look ing gown you are wearing. instead of saying how lovely you look in the gown.
 In order 10 wear colors. make up Is necessary. But it must be the type of makeup that will coax your dress to be merely an aid tn promoting you. instead of making you into q clothes model.
 Powder. too. changes as colors affect your skin. Since it Is now possible to buy powders in bulk you will he abio to have q wide range without an extra expend,. ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0ie52 eY NEA SERVICE INC;

Dad was explaining something to his boy about an errand he was to do. t-. :,
 "The house isn't easy to find, Bill. I'll have to tell you where to go. You go down to Wrights Drug Store and then you turn around that corner of Beach street down past the garage and past the down past the arage and past the engine :, hpuse--let's.. @see--thAtf three blocks--and there's little alley beyond that, just two or. three buildings, called Pike's Alley.
 "This man I want lives at 107 Pike's Alley. Just tell him MT Will son wants him to come to work at nine o'clock. And tell him to get hold of Jim Duffie, too, and, bring him along. The mans name IS Mike Reech-Mike Beech. If he isn't there, tell his wife. I can't phone because he hasn't any. And I'm too tired to budge another step to-day.
 You go down to Wright's store and turn to your left on Beech, go down three blocks and a half or so and turn down to your left on Pike's Alley and" he gave the directions again.
 Rough on Dad
 Now can you remember?'
 sure! Say Dad, 1 was just thinkin.' Ben isn't goin' to be home this year. Can have his old foot ball that's up in the attic?
 Were you listening to mel" Mir Wilson asked sternly. This Is im- fhinlSInO nf footballs?"
 "Oh, l heard you. I'll find it. I'll tell Mir MT - what was his name? Where did you say he liv- ed?" r It was repeated impatiently. Bill left. An hour later he came back. Say, Dad, there ain't any Peach Alley. looked everywhere. There ain't any alley at, all. No, sir, I just went where you said. got to the drug store and-no, not Wright's, that other one-what's it's name-Quillen's Didn't you say "Quillen's?"
 MT Wilson put on his hat and went himself. -'r
 Fifteen years later Bill heard of a JoD, gOOu one. 'otHeTS ndu heard of it, too, but Bill had an in 'side track.
 Before hiring him, his future employer - hypothetically - took him over the plant.
 "This IS our cooling room. We had the old type coolers taken out and these put in. Wait-11l show you how easily the temperature is |controlled."
 Did you hear the ball scorer" asked Bill.
 NO, I didn't. Come on and I'll explain the wrapping and ship ping. Now this ramp here is an idea of my own. You see" Pardon, MT Knox, but is that a CorteX watch you're wearing? It's almost the mate of mine."
 Afer a half dozen breaks. Mir Knox bade him polite goodbye, saying he would let him know if he needed him. | He didn't. Someone else who could listen got the job. To be able to listen is an abso- lute necessity in business. Train your boy to do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
THE STORY OF SUE : By Margery Hale

from the bank which employed him. He had tried to hold his head proudly, thinking desperately that surely the world must know he wouldn't :. |. he couldn't have done such a thing.
 Judge Thornton's legal firm had been the banks counsel and pros ecuted the case for the bank. Jack had resigned from the firm. indig- nant over everything. and defend. cd her father.
 4 warm little rush of happiness crspt into Sues heart even now. as ahe remembered his loyalty.
 But when Mir Merryman had been freed, and the real thief had confessed. Judge Thornton hadn't apologixed.
 "sIe calls it pride" Sue mur- murod Co herself. crouched at the edge Of tho bed, "But it Isn't. it'a stubbornness. He wanted to win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

want to include you in their plans. But 1t takes money to move with their set, and debt is never a good thing"
 "f won't go down to meet him!" She wasn't aware that she had said the words aloud until a wo- mans voice answered her.
 "I can understand perfectly. my dear. but I really think he's sorry" :" Miss Parsons!" Sue slipped from the bed. "I'm so sorry I'm not acting as hostess should. Oh, I beg your pardon. Why can't l say Mrs Thornton 7"
 The older woman dropped into low chair.
 "Jack's wondering what has happened to you" she said. Wont you come down with me?" NEXT: Sue meets Judge Thorn. tom. tcopyrisbt. ig32. NEA Service.
 lnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

the case he didn't care if my father went to prison as long as he defeated Jack. It hurt his pride to have his son go to the res- cue of the father of a girl who had worked in his office -.
 "I don't want to see him. Not ever! He's a snob!"
 Another scene came drifting from the shadows of the room. Judge Thornton had called her into his office one day. long ago. she remembered. when she and Jack were first discovering that any thing was more fun lf they did 1t together. Her checks still burned as she remembered Jnck's fathers words.
 Are You sure. Miss Merryman. that you aren't stepping just n lit- He beyond your class? or course it Is GIi right for you Co see Jack and Harry occasionally. if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Still another new and lovely style with smart sportive-air for fall school wear.
 It's equally suited for office street and general day occasions.
 It adapts itself to the new fall woolens, so soft and lovely in tex ture.
 A rhum- brown diagonal woolen made the original.
 Tweed mixture is wine-red col bring, is so effective.
 It's model that also makes up attractively in rough crepe silk or wool srepe.
 Style No 773 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years; 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3-4 yards of 3S-inch material with 5-S yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 Our large fashion Magazine VIII help you economize. Ot includes styles for the miss. the stout. the matron and ndorab ble models for the Riddles. Also moredn embroidery for tho home, lingerie. pajamas, eac.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
PLANT GROWS THROUGH
 ASHES

Fox Lake, Wis. CUP)---A rhu- barb plant buried under two feet of ashes and top dressing in the filling of ditch at the home of Mrs Garrett Lutenbcrg. was not to be discouraged. It grew through It's covering thls year and man. aged n leaf 3G Inches wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Waterbury assembly, Order. of Rainbow for girls will hold their regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic temple. Election of officers will be the chief business
 Miss Louise Todd who spent the summer with her parents, Mir and Mrs Edwin A. Todd of the Meriden road, has returned to Mount Yer non, N. Y. to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
MISS PARSONS TRIES
 mn RTflVYi


 All of a sudden Sue decided that she didn't want to meet Judge Thornton. Ills dignity. his almost chivalrous courtesy. his formality were more than she could manage just now! N. Jack was starting to the door. Ted. Sarah and Joan had drift ed into the sun-pnrlor. s.Ns. Sue turned and ran up the stairA She went into her room and snt down on the bed. "ft's silly to have an inferiority complex" she told herself. Hut after ell Judge Thornton did try 0 convict my father In the bank robbery"
 Sue sat very stiii. remembering. She could see tho pathetic droop of her fathers shoulders when he had been accused of stealing money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

On his one -hundredth birthday. silas Vivian Of Plymouth. England, told Of seeing a woman publicly hanged at Exeter when he was a boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
NEVER ABSENT FROM SCHOOL

Spooncr. Wis. tUP)-Aithoueh he had daily chores to perform on his fathers farm in the morning, Beryl Marx never was absent from school while it was in session dur Ing the last t2 years. his record showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, Amcrican Bridge League
 "A handful of thrills" might well be the title of the following hand. Fortunate breaks combined with cever play produce game for the declarer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Bc sure Co state sIxc.