davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
WE]BPIDGEG G1''1

club bid with bid of one hearts- East, If he were not vulnerable. might venture two diamonds. Let us presume. however. that East passes South is confronted with quite Il problem. Shall he give an other force. or shall he jump right into six hearts? As he can count on his parner az having one and ona- half tricks when making a one over one bid, the six heart bid IS not bad gamble.
 TIie Play
 Against q six heart declaration. East would open the king of dia- monds which would be won In dummy with the ace. A small heart would be played from dunn my and won by declarer with tlie ten. Tho declarer should immedi. utely flncssc the spade, whici, k won in dummy with the jack. The Jack of hearts Is then returned from dummy and won by dcclarer with the queen. This picks up the outstanding trump of the oppon- cnts. Declarcr's next play is the four of spades and tho queen IS rfinessed.
 The ace of spades Is played from dummy. What would you discard from the ueclarer's hand--the los- ing diamond? If so, you will De content with q small slam. De- clarer has in hIs hand losing dla- mond and q losing club. Why not discard the losing club and then try to establish the club suit? If tho missing clubs are divided three two. the declarer can establish . club upon which the losing dia- mond can be discarded. and m this manner make grand slam. On the acc of spades, let us drop the i've of clubs. This drops all of the opponents clubs. A small heart is now led to dummy's king and the declarer can lead his eight of clubs upon which he discards the three of diamonds.
 The declarer had a choice of two discards. but by making the prop CT discard. only small slam was bid, however, and therefore only a small slam bonus Is scored. The declarer receives 60 points for the overtrick.
 Copyright. 1882. NEA Service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Mrs VIII fam McGrath and daughter Julie and son William left this morning for Washington. D. C., where they will attend the commencement exercises Ut catho- lie University tomorrow. Thomas McGrath Is member of the, grad uating class.
 An announcement of local inter. est was made on Saturday when Mrs Timothy Shea of Bayshore, l.. l., entertained at a bridge and tea. The announcement was made of the engagement and com ing marriage of her sister. Miss Imelda Lucille Scanlan of Syracuse. N. Y. to Francis D. McCann of New York. son of Mrs Mary Me- Cam of Walnut street. The we'd ding will take place on July 2.
 Among the local guests who at- tended the bridge were: Mrs Mary McCann and daughter. E. Rita Me- Cam, Mrs John B. Doyle. Miss Lulu E. Murphy and Miss Eleanor Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
SOCIAL
Informal Dance To Be Given By Local
 Junior HadaSSah

The Waterbury Chapter Of Junior Hadassah will sponsor summer informal dance on June 18th nt the Hotel Elton for the benefit of the Orphanage Fund. Miss Laura Karnofsky Is chairman of the com mittee in charge and is assisted by Misses Pauline Kriegler in charge of tickets. Rose Schryer. Rose Le- vine. Rose Kunofsky in charge of entertainment, Dorothy Griner. in charge of publicity, Ida Isaacs. Belle Levy. Fay Cassell and He's fera Hart.
 The strawberry festival and bridge sponsored by the Sister hood of Temple Israel was held last evening at the Temple center. High scores were made by Mrs Adolph schrciber, Mrs A. Knopp. Miss Helen Novitsky, Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Sol Rhodes, Mrs A. H. Weisman. Mrs Charles Schnitman, Mrs Samuel Chase. Mrs Louis Lie- beskind. Mrs Harry Saferstein. Mrs Isadore Movshovitz, Mrs E. Weiss and Mrs Abe Rubin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Dialng. The circus has been meeting with good all things considered This the information given Dan Carson by of the officials who added that during showing in Paterson N J the big top experienced selou Mir and Mrs James MacMnu have returned their home Canada The laurel along Chase boulevard gradually assuming glory all its Within the week should be sight fit for the eyes of all lovers The Memorial boulevard of Bristol lined with laurel and presented beautiful sight the week end trio of horses from local riding academy for saIIop Sunday night but without the of the They captured short time later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Following the fliekers. Rain" with Joan Crawford in the title role will be filmed Catalina Island lshmus the Pacific off the southern California And loans just $l750 They expect the picture be sensation
 Ann Dvorak who married Leslie Fenton wanted the day off when her anniversary due short time ago. The director told Ann that he couldn't the anniversary angle add ing. Why you've only been married few weeks" "Three monhs." said Ann. and to spend it together" The with the meg refused give in and Ann worked. The beautiful home that Jack Dempsey built for Ele Taylor his wife menage It had eartshaped swimming pool
 minute gymnasium where Jack trained before his fights of by gone days and auxiliary house with heater in which Eee viewed her pictures. The house and furniture for song costly grand piano which Eele used play and Jack knocked down the highest bidder and the bid mighty low The $5000 hand painted Venetian bedroom suite fraction of the original valuation Imported beautiful carpets dapes costly paintings sold for pennies Jack and Estec still speak in fact they've been dancing together But those in tbc know. claim the old love dead and buried Harry Langdon the dead pam humot. working in the latest Al Joon opus George M Cohn working his first production for Paramount Jackie Cooper back in Hollywood after trip in vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Tidbits Jimmy Fryer and John Plla are home from St Bonaventures. They rode 590 miles in rumble Ted MDonald has returned from Notre Dame spend summer with his parents Attorney and Mrs Ed MeDonald . Jimmy Lee secretary of the City Amateur Baseball League
 for tenting When the big top blew n Jimmy spent hours watching the the cloth city up Ex Chief Bob Hurley of the police is here for the trial. lily Kramer oins his portals getting ready for hot dispatches when the democratic convention in Chi. Hal and George Jaeger checking from college spend with their parents. Mir and Mrs Walt Jaeger. Quite gathering assembled the Chpman lawn following wedding of Bobby Jones and Miss Beatrice The day ideal and of the precst of the earlier June nupials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

The working personnel Sam Manners Justus Oil got special kitty of their and secured enough buy carriage for Ralph Trips baby Ralph of the youngsters with the J. O. C. Tower reader complains about Sunday trucking He the practice Sabbath travel the highways On the road between Menden and Hartford slick little get up dance hall and refreshments pavilion has been box There three such boxes
 the larger than the either side Catch glimpse the time Elizabeth Park Hartford preparing Sunday way lanes of travel have been marked off and conveying paths boarded up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Here there and the best place Dr Charles Larkn giving the Ubangi savag clinical Saturday night before the big show opened The doc ensrosed his work he failed Waerburans mingled emotions Frank Hutchn member of the Yae-in- China staff in Changha since the revolution of 1927 will address the Kiwans Club Wednesday Conditions in China" Doc Hutchns brother of the President the University Chicago
 Martin Calvin and Charles Humphrey receive thanks this evening for
 leaving genuine donations of the Tower. Mir and Mrs John Jackson celebrated their 43d wedding anniversary and busy the weekend accepting congratulations Announcer Floyd Neil visited his dad who is i'll at the Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Wadhams Women's
 Relief Corps Meeting

Plans for attending the Wad- hams Womcn's Relief Corps Home. Inc, at Cromwell on the 3Oth. were made at q meeting of the corps in its rooms on Bank street last night. Past department presidents will serve dinner to the comrades and guests and Elias Howe Junior Re- lief Corps will serve dinner to the home family. Corps from all over the state are expected to be In at- tendance. The new state aides are Mrs Anna Book. Mrs. Jessie Baker, Mrs Matte Word and Mrs Margaret Dick. Miss Victoria Liebreich. president, presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

grove, Maureen Costello, Edward Bowling, Margaret Blake, Mary Grady, DorOthea Geraghty. William Seipel, Bernar rdine Suprenant. Louis Emons. Airline Quinn. Ed ward Sheehan. John Kennedy. Helen Lang, Doris Cosgrove, Ray. mond Johnson. Maureen Bowling, Joseph Coccoran. Madeline Byrncs. Rosemary McCabe, Anna Jennett. George Fears. Eleanor O'Neil. Mar. garet O'Neil. John Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY

Secretary. American Bridge League
 When you have an optional dis card reason the hand out careful ly. Undoubtedly one discard Is bet ter than the other. Even though tho odds favoring one over th' other arc very small, make the play in which the percentage is m favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

respond and carried an arm bou- quet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was coral marllyn crepe also in Parisian style with matching accessories and her bou- quet consisted of talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast for the bridal party was held at Lakeside tavern. The couple left on an extended wedding trip through the south. the bride travelling in 6 tan print costume with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 64 Warren street. Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics Not being you could find ready your covering the period about which Mildred w. inquing have taken the liberty of offering a few extracts from my (which. by the eeedingy HEAVY and volumnous taken during sojourn with my tribe in the Land O Ard in the Caves of Brutie Hoping this information will relieve the anxiety of the young lady. remain Ever your service - M J. M.
 TO MILDRED w. Yes. Mildred. they DID have gardens of rocks Back in the days when Hose not SOCKS. And when got eoeky and let out peep, They plueked few "Donneks and ROCKED them sleep! had Marble for Mildred and Agate for Anna; Fespar for Frances and Hornblende for Hannab Rubes for Rhoda and Diamonds for Dora Granite for Geus and Coral for Cora. In fact I'd rock for each of my Fraus They so efficient in preventing P.S.- You will from above am able to give Information regarding how used to live Tn any fixed period Before and after the FALL And it's All FIRST HAND knowledge I've lived through them ALL.
 M ]. M
 -tol-~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

The Sacred Heart church was the scene of q pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Ann C. Geigle, daughter of MT and Mrs William Geigie of Hamilton avenue became the bride of Roger r. Minor, son of Mrs Alice Minor of Woodtic road. Rev J. J. F'itz- gerald performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Betty Geigle, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant and Lloyd Minor attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of American blue marilyn crepe. Parisian style with a hat to cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If you the circus Saturday probably noticed that of the riders had flag hanging the bit under the of his horse He also had flag padding under his saddle believe this is violation the flag code although So writing you inormaton.-
 " C. (This contrary the rules and regulations governing the flag = The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Tine Bidding

South. the dealer, would start the bidding with one club. Some players would prefer to start th' South hand two bid, but wh@j
 playing the one over one, the hand Is not strong enough for forcina two bid. West would pass and North would respond to the one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
A RAINY DAY
Good evening.

Into each life some rain must fail. The flowers need it, too. So smile when rainy day comes nigh. There's lots for the rain to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Miss Anna May Hamel of Circu- lar avenue entertained her bridge club at her home last Monday evc- ming. The guests present included tho Misses Carolyn Bovallcy. Rita Emmons. Josephine Sutton. Vir- ginia Sutton, Eleanor Madden Theresa Madden and Anna May Hamcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
"KO-WE-BA".

Means the B e st
Oats, Coffee; Tea,
Extracts, Spices,
Fancy Can n e d
Vegetables a n d
Fruits. 200 Fine
Foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

hear such spirituals as 1.-The Old
Rugged Cross, True Religion" All
My Sins Are Washed Away" In My
Fathers House" I'm Going Thru, -"
and many others.
In the chorus work you will md
no. only volume but q definite quail
ity of real voice. These men and
women are singing as "theater" but
with a background that is spiritual
and native.
must give some individual credit.
Mrs. Jean Paul Hines of Albany, Ga,
is co-author and the reader. Mrs.
Matte Loretta Stovall is director of
music. She is magnificent in the
sense of my "theater.'
There are two pianists-Nettle
Heater and Eugenia Perry. The
three devils" are B. H. johnson
Charles Patterson and Peter
Mitchell.
Others of Importance are Jerry
Daniel, Viola Stevens, LIE Vora
Blanks, Cornell Talley and Telee
Corley.
Certain sums of money go to the
benefit funds of the twenty Negro
churches of this city
Heaven Bound" is on view. to-
night and Saturday at Cadle Taber-
nacle. Do not miss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Here are men and women Of many
Negro churches Of this city singing
the melodies of faith that gives
them a library of music.
1 did not get quite all the re-
hearsal but the first time in my life
have I ever applauded at a rehearsal
1t happened when a woman was
singing True Religion I am not
sure Of the name of the singer, but
was told the singer was Viola Stew
ems. I hope that am not wrong.
Here is sincere singing of spiritual
theater done in a manner that pro-
feSsionals will envy. Here is a voice
and an acting sincerity which is
magnificent.
I would like to give you the pic
ture of the setting You start with
the 500 and more saints as they
go marching through the gates of
heaven. They are in white and
have their wings. That is the cho-
rus.
Then your soloists through the
the path of temptation try to get in
the Golden Gates. The path is fire.
quented by three devils straight
from hell. And they carry their am
munition with them. Such as jewels,
a bottle, dice. luxury and the like.
While this parade is going on you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BAKER REFUSES
TO TAKE HAND
IN PENNY ANTE
Lets Gaming Case Ruling
of Lower Court Stand
on Appeal.

Penny poker isn't form OF gam
bling on which Criminal Judge Frank
p Baker would make war, he de-
clared today in disposing of nine
cases appealed from municipal
court.
However, Baker permitted the
lower courts sentences to stand.
Arrests in the cases we're made
Sept 5, when police raided the
home Of Morris Palskey, in the
rear of a confectionery he operates
at 1901 South Capitol avenue Of
hcers said they found eight persons
playing penny ante poker and
seized u cents.
Palesky was fined $40 for operat-
ing a gaming house and a thirty
day term was suspended. Baker de-
cided the case without changing
the penalty.
The other persons were charged
with gaming and visiting a gaming
house. In the lower court. judgment
was withheld and today Baker sent
the gaming cases back to municipal
court and sustained motion to
dismiss the visiting charges. In
addition to Palesky, defendants
are.
stree Paul Brodey. 1875 South Meridian
street; David Cohen 1904 South Meridian
street; Ray Dalton i04l South Meridian
street: Jack Naperstick. 827 South Capitol
avenue; Walter F1ack. 1880 North New
Jersey street; Fannie Gerstein, 904 South
Illinois street. and Theodore Lehner, 1855
Union street
The United States navy has APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
League of Nations Group
Fights Back at Plan
of American.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA. Sept. 23.-An American
proposal for virtual dictator
ship" over the Negro republic OF
Liberia brought a storm Of indig-
nant protests from delegates at
tending the League of Nations Ii
berian committee meeting.
Samuel Reber Jr., United States
representative, said the United
States would want to name the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
u. S. Liberia Dictator
Proposal Is Under Fire

cAiel auvlsor.' who should be
placed over Liberian affairs.
The present plan of assistance,
ready for submission to the league
council and assembly for final APP
proval, provides for rigid plan of
supervision under a chief advisor.
whose powers would be limited.
Reber said that the advisor
should have practically dictatorial
powers in devising his own program
OF assistance in case of differences
with the Liberian government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
NADDED IN ROBBERY
Stolen Goods Possession
Charged to Couple.

Police investigating two robbery
reports today arrested Floyd and
Emma Van Buskirk, 335 South
Alabama street. on vagrancy
charges under high bond.
A number of articles reported
stolen are alleged by police to have
been found in the Van Buskirks
room, and in a house at 249 East
South street, where they lived
previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Enjoy the
Best Oats
at Lowest
Prices Ever!

NEVER until. this year have KO-WE-BA
Fancy Rolled Oats sold at prices so amaz-
ingly low-Now a package costs considerably
LESS than you used to pay!
Try them! You'll find the carton full of
whole oat flakes TWICE as large as ordinary
oats; with new nut-taste that is douby rich
and delicious. You get 800 more real oat
goodness too, because there's no -four or dust
in the. package-just the large, meaty oat
fakes They cook quickly and smoothly-are
never lumpy.
To enjoy oatmeal at its best, ask for
KO-WE-BA quick-cooking or regular oats, at
your Independent grocer's
KoTHE WELLS BAUER CO., indianapolis
3uy indianapolis Foods From Independent Grocers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
PARK EXECUTIVE
SESSION CALLED.
Indiana, Illinois viii Be
Joint Hosts.

Indiana and Illinois will entertain
the second annual field meeting and
the eighth annual Ohio valley and
Great Lakes regional conference Of
state park executives for three days,
beginning Monday.
States which are members of the
conference include Ohio, Tennessee,
Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
THIS CHORUS HAS A
RIGHT TO BE HEARD
1t Is Worth the Price to Hear Woman Sing "True Re-
gion" in This Pageant Now on View at Tabernacle.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

do Bound with Green Pastures but
Il Heaven Bound" its local interest.
You have understand it, the chors from twenty cood
churches the city the background Of Of oratoo
bang opinion rehearsal before the opening
Cade Tabernacle Thursday night The beauty Of Negro spiritual is
the simplicity honesty in which is done.
In the that these five hundred and Negroes these
native hymns nothing desired but hear talking
rom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
81 ON SHOES TRADE-IN

BOSTON, Sept. An old
established Washington street shoe
store pays 81 for your old shoes
when you buy new pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

The United States navy has ap-
proximately 81 200 enlisted men.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
ROTARY
AT MIDDLETOWN
Join Other State Clubs at In
ter-City Meeting To Dis
cuss Rotary Work
PRES. G.. MEADE TALKS

The Smyrna Rotary Club attend
ed the inter-city meeting held at
Middletown last Wednesday even
ing. Clubs represented were, Mid
dletown, Smyrna, Dover, Laurel,
Georgetown, Elkton, and Whining
ton. Glen Meade, past Information
al President of Rotary, gave very
interesting address on the activit-
les of Rotary clubs in all parts Of
the world. The same principles
and ethics that are in force in the
United States are practiced in
every club in the world. Paul Har-
ris, originator of Rotary fellowship
little dreamed of the rapid expan-
sion of the service organizations.
Thirty-seven countries are now
represented by Rotary clubs. Glen
Meade outstanding in Rotary has
done much to advance the princi-
piles and objects of Rotary. Hav-
ing Travelled the world over in the
interest of Rotary, Glen Meade's
address was outstanding in the in
formation given about Rotary In
ternational. John Tobin, President
of the Middletown club. presided
at the meeting and Art. Leader of
the Dover club led the singing.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
FIREBUG TERROR
OVER AT CECILTON
Fourth Blaze Within Three
Weeks Destroys House At
ter Inquiry and Arrest
CONSTANT VIGIL KEPT

Red, flaming terror, spread by a
mysterious ''frebug," holds resi-
dents over at Cecilton, Md, in its
grip. Men are patrolling the sec
tion at night, armed with shotguns
and grimly determined to shoot, if
they catch the guilty person in the
act. Four fires, all of incendiary
origin, have ragged during the last
three weeks, and no one knows
where the next one will break out,
nor what its results will be. There
have been several other fires Of less
Importance Men look upon their
neighbors with suspicion. Many
women residents of the community
have reached the stage of fear
where they sit up throughout the
night, watching and waiting for
the crackle of flames and the bite
of acrid smoke to tell them that
another disaster has struck. The
State Fire Marshal's Office, con
Quoted an investigation and caused
the detention of a middle-aged man
Leroy Biggs, but new fire Sat
urday night, while he was in jail,
practically exonerated him and
started the terror anew. The first
fire destroyed the Junior Mechanics
Hall at Cecilton. A short while
later a second fire demolished a
house. Then a barn went up in
flames. After this third blaze,
State Fire Marshal Joseph Dough-
erty climaxed several days Of prob
ing by arresting Biggs. The COM
munity settled back, the tension Of
fear broken by the incarceration Of
the man who, it was believed, had
been the ''firebug" who started the
three fires. Then. out of the dark
ness of Saturday night, a red pillar
of fire shot into the air. It arose
from an unoccupied house on the
Noland estate, on the outskirts Of
Cecilton The wall of the fire siren
like the screech of some evil ban
shee, aroused the entire community
and sent the terror stalking again
through the minds which had been
lulled to rest. Cecilton Sunday was
a grim, suspicious community in
which practically the entire popula-
tion was essaying the role Of anna
teur detective in a massed effort to
locate the one among them who is
guilty of the outrages. Several
men have given public notice that
anyone found prowling about their
homes will be shot at sight. But
the frebug still is at large and
Cecilton is waiting for the next ap-
pearance of his handiwork.