davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26

NASH 1928 SEDAN-A fine running car that
shows little wear; motor quiet; tires, paint,
upholstery all good. Only sos; easy terms.
Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE FRONT ROOM. private family. md
Ispaea Ion t9o sdIlsT Ge0a a0Y =
Evening star., 1932-02-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NEW TEACHER NEW METHODS, NEW
studio new Stelnway piano For appoint
men, reduced rates. North 1898, Apt. 90.
Man instruction 81
Evening star., 1932-02-26

FORD SPORT COUPE, l92s-special light
blue paint Job new tires; motor completely
s279 easy terms Triangle Motor Co., Z
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-02-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SAIEsMEN-Pay every day work when you
Dunston, Y. NJ. c. A. 20.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SEVERAL
HOUSE statesmen. APPLY AT ONCE TO
BOSS & PHELPS,
l4iT st. Realtors Nat. SSOO.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

WOODBRIDGE, 28O3 goth st. NE large,
bright, sunny rooms next to bath; gentle
men preferred Decatur 2877-J.
4008 Bird ST. N.W-3 large bright, outside
rooms. ami, for Ink. sink in kitchen;
reaonable.
Sl9 ST. Me- large rooms, open porch;
very convenient; adults; heat, gas, elec., tele-
phone; $30 26'
Evening star., 1932-02-26

FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER, l93l-Two wen
illness in family forced repossession. Can
be bought for balance due finance company;
terms. Triangle Motor Co., New YORK
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

INSTRUCTOR, Hawaiian steel guitar; must
be Al teacher and good performer. Call
Mr. Morarie. Adams 1853.
RFPRESENTATTVE for large commercial
house; woman, between 20 and As years of
age; good pay and promotion to the one
who oualffes See Mrs. Weed, Hotel Wind
sor, 2i25 G st. NV, 10 TO II am, to m.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

BRIDGE.
Certified teacher. Contract or auction.
Adams l0462. 1885 Euclid St.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
FREE TOOLS WITH COMPLETE COURSE
IF ENROLLED THIS MONTH. DAY AND
NIGHT CLASSES. EASY TERMS.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
SUITE 655, EARLE BLDG. MET. 1920.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE. l929-RumbIe
seat. Beautiful dark blue finish. Excel
lent condition throughout. See this for
only $295; terms 500 down, balance monthly.
Your car in trade; Pohanka Service. l126
10Th ST North 031T
Evening star., 1932-02-26

PACKARD CLUB SEDAN 1928-6-cylinder;
dark green, with trunk and disc wheels.
Fine condition Throughout; private owner.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUED. }

DODGE COUPE. new; here's a real bargain;
latest 1881; rumble seat job: new except for
few miles. Cost nearly $1,000; goes with
new-car guarantee; $685.; easy terms. Blan-
ton Motor Co, to IL New York ave. ne.
Open till 10 pm
Evening star., 1932-02-26

OLDSMOBILES-Au models, 1928 to 1882.
Special sale. For example, 1928 OldS
Landau Sedan, beautiful maroon finish, ma
tural wood wheels, has our guarantee, for
only 5000: terms. Pohanka Service. OldS-
mobile Sales and Service, 1925 goth st. n.w.s
North 0347 open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

GRAHAM-PAIGE 827 Custom De Luxe Coupe,
1880; SIPS down, S35 per mo. Cost s2e00;
like new; guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co 2n2h 17fh n " nnA4
Evening star., 1932-02-26

SIDE Inount1nBSi clean as PIN; looks ana
runs like new; has new tires; 500 down, $40
month. Blanton Motor Co., 3 to IL New
York ave. ne. Open till 10 pm.
PONTIAC SEDAN. 1928; new Duco. excellent
tires. upholstery like new; sl95; terms.
Peerless sedan, 1928; Just been overhaule6k
excellent tires; S135. terms, trade. RobirY
sons Used Car Sales. 1905 14th NV
PONTIAC - Three bargain values at the
prices asked: 1881 Cabriolet, almost new.
$50 down, S34 per mo-; 1880 Coupe, $40
S23 per mo. Excellent condition in every
way; look like new cars: new tires; guaran-
Pot. 0044.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued.)

THE SHERMAN, APT. 205-Double room, 2
| windows, southern exposure; suitable for 2;
| comfortable; convenient downtown central
| 29S
Evening star., 1932-02-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AMBITIOUS MEN, WOMEN. A COURSE
Dial IrIN CHI TI1PE Z

POLICE PROMOTION SPECIAL preparatio
CLERK promotion, statistical clerk edtori
clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory Schoc
Sc corner 18th and NV. Met 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Mattatuck Musical Art Society Holds
 Board Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Mntta- tuck Musical Art society was held last night at the home of the president, Mrs Edwin H. Jones, 02 Windsor street.
 Announcement was made of the society's next meeting and concert to be held Friday, April tst. The Bridgeport Wednesday Afternoon Music club consisting of thirty seven female voices will be present. ed in a choral recital conducted by Frank Knsschau of New York city, well known for his splendid direc- ton.
 The organization, as in former years, will take a very prominent part in music week. activities, and will be represented In the choral contest to be held in New Haven on May 4th under the auspices of the Connecticut state Federation of Music Clubs. A bridge party, sponsored by the society, will be held Thursday evening, April 14th. Mrs Marjorie S. Nuhn, soprano, 0 member of the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art society, Adolph Albenante, cellIst and Mrs Esther Burns Tay- Tor. contra1to, of Danbury, will be presented by the Brahms Music Study club of New Haven, We'd nesday night, March 10th, in q re. ciprocity program. The recital will be held in the Women's club hall on Whitney avenue, and the New Haven society cordially invites all members of the Mattatuck Musical Art society to attend this concert and reception following. Mrs Nuhn, together with Miss Kae Hotchkiss, contralto. of Waterbury will also be heard in broadcast from W. T. !. c. on Sturday, March 18th, t 2:30 D. m, in q program sponsored by the State Artists Bureau of the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
SOCIAL

A St Patrlck's party was-- held recently at the home of Miss Vir- Rinia Corcoran of North Main street. The guests Included: Miss es Mary Hamick, Ella Bates, Eliza beth Dwyer, Florence Hanley Mi- lane Guerrero, Day Bowling, Dor othy Smith, C.. Corcoran, Edith Zeck, Robert Bares, Marie Bares, Marie DeMichaei and Everett Cor coran, John Ostrom, Thomas Han- ley, Charles Kelly, Vincent Gucr- rera, Dominick Guerrero, Lester Lavianna, Vincent Paledo, Edward Quill, James Acosta, Anthony Grissca, Henry Dedwin and M. German. The hostesses were Mrs Henry Corcoran, Mrs Thomas Hur- ley, Miss Ruth Corcoran and Mrs A. J. Rametti.
 The Graduate Nurses Club will hold a meeting this evening at the Isolation hospital. Anna Murphy and Mrs George Jackson will be in charge. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening after which there will be St Patrick's day entertainment.
 Miss Annie Begnal, Mrs John Fitzmaurice, Mrs John Cronan and Miss Mary Fitzgerald are in charge of the card party to be given In Lyceum hall this evening by the ladies of St Patricks parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

E. Frances Bailey -Platt. prin- cipal of Hopeville school, released the February honor roll today which follows:
 Grade 2, room 3-Florence Derito. Raymond Rein. Doris | Sugrue, Paul Tracy, Claire Hevey, Shirley Larrow, Alice Bilancioni, Albina Lipnicki.
 Grade 2. room 4---Wilfred Bou- rassa, Alice Buckley, Robert Negreira, Edward corcoran, Helen Tchakirides, Gloria Weyand, Francis Carroll, Jane verzier, Au- dry Semple, Evelyn Steinmetz. Shirley Robinson, Elaine Poulen, Glenn Dayton.
 Grade 8, room 6-Gino Tam burini, Francis Sugrue, Marie Logan. Margaret Moran, Helen, De Soccio, Addis Tracy, Lucille Dee, Ann Whitney, Gordon Dubuque, John Pilch, John Car roll, George Armstrong, Gloria Carmody, Anne Pettinicchi, Philo- mena- oriente. Ralph Napolitano, Ernest Pizzuto.
 | Grade 3, room 5-Evelyn Con way. Mary o'Donnell. Janet Pilk- ington, Richard Finke, Vincent IappiuHnl, JuHles peiufy, 0dFpdrh Dee. Robert Wooding. Grade 4, room 5--Haze1 Bates, Dolores Dubuque, Eleanor Dee,. Rose Muzzicato, Joseph Hannon, George Balthazar.
 | Grade {, annex 1--Adele Matson. Helen Kohlstrunk, George Nichols. Robert Lawton, Jennie Solomito, Edward Stafford, Doris O'Laskey, Frank Leonardo, Helen Berkowick. Jennie De Soccio. Mary Hyland Edward Grant, John Corcoran, Herbert Hager.
 Grade 5, room 14---Arline Sand land, Theodore Hill, Dorothy Wey- and. Evelyn Archer, Salvatore Di | Vito, Loribel Simpson. Edith Mar eel. Robert NicoI. John Napolitano, Claire Pickett. Nina Haywood, Will liam Tchakirides. Elizabeth Buck ley, Shirley Mack, Eugenia Ga Nun. James Vaughan.
 Grade 5, annex 2-Ralph Petit nlchi, Majorie Sesselmann. Betty Paine. Lottie Taller. Dorothy Thomas, Rita Griffin, Robert Dantino. onia Benedetti. Carmella Gaudiosi, Alice Hebert. Chester vysociea, George Rigon, Grace Disiderio. Jane Hurley, Anna Rakich, Earle sevigney, Mary An drews.
 Grade 6, room 11-Fiora Bruni. Enis Bartolini, Robert Mills, Harry | Tchickerides, Anthony Winston, Florence Logan, Charles Edwards. | Cornelius Holland, Marjory Hal lock. Norit Marquis. | Grade 6, room 12-Armond Maz- zarella, Joseph Pizzuto, Pauline Wilcox. Carl Sandin. Jean Shea. Madeline Hyland, Dorothy Bottom l ly. Charles Armstrong, Marjory Giastre, Claudio None, Beatrice Muzzicato, Herbert French, Helena Andro, Margaret Craig.
 Grade ', room 7-Harriet Hull, Leone Mclean, Jane Carlson. Nancy Marcel, Ruth Marland, Con- cetta George.
 Grade z. room s--Marguerite Mclean. Margaret Koch, Gerald Buckley, Mae Honegger, Olive Dwyer. John Lokis.
 Grade 8, room 9--Lorraine Cooley. Elmer Baxter, Mary Hull. Donald Frey, Douglas Wilcox. Grace Santevenere.
 Grade 8 room 10-Marion Hunt, Norman BIondin, William Wooding, Arlene O'Donnell, Rose Conger. Annie Armstrong.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BUNKER HILL HONOR
 ROLL

The scholastic honor roll at Bunker Hill Sschool. released this morning by Principal Ralph w. Darlington, follows:
 Grade S-Lois Fenton, Betty Marinan, William Julian, Patrlce Brown. George Prifty. Molly Lush CT, Ann Haywood, John Ciriello, Danforth Shattuck.
 Grade 7-Barbara Chase, Ger trude Leary. Laurette Hogg, Silvio Beriuti, Arnold Green blatt, Grace Bradley, Barbara LsaVigne. Clara Malsch, Eva Kazlauskas. Dorothy Webb. Frederic Caligan, Lawrence Robbins. Eleanor Burner. Grade 6--Emilie Fitzpatrick. Janet Groff. George Fillmore, Mar ion Hermans, Patricia Sage, Dor othy Lewis, Ruth Ringenberg,; :; Betty Bloom. Antionette Ciriello. Ruth Stroberg.
 Grade 5-Norman Farnlof, Wal ter Angle, Jr., Glenna Francis, Dorothy Hess, Howard Norton, An l son Stocking. Jr., Harley Denni- son. Jr., celetta Petdillo. Helen Pritchard, Norma Lavigne. James Carroll, Jr.. Norma Berluti. Arthur
 Grade 4-John Dixon. Mary Ken- ney. Donald Vensel. Werner Lar son, Hazelruth Burner, Alfred Gro cut. Robert Lowell, Franklyn Fin nan, Betty Allen, Ruth Boylan, William Kurtz, Margaret Sheehy. Berthat Webb. Pauline Wilhelm.
 Grade 3-Lillian Pritchard, John Beecher. John Lewis. William Lea ry. Donald Piercey. Walter Lowell. Alan Thomas.
 Effort and Conduct Room SW-John Ciriella. Amy Thomas. Elsie Mazzola, Eleanor Callan. Ruth McIldowie.
 Room 8S-Molly Lasher, Ann Haywood. Lois Fenton.
 Room 7B-Gertrude. Leary, Lau- rette Hogg Silvio Berluti.. Room 7F-Lillian Mitchell Wal ter Miller. Josephine Pesce, Huth
 Room 6D-Lillian Downes, Emi- lie Fitzpatrick: George Fillmore. Ed- wina Fisher. Janet Groff, Marion Hermans, Ruth Ringenberg. Fat ricia Eage, Carol Williams. Room 5F-Nofman Farnl0n. Walter Angle. Jr., Gdenna Fran cis. Dorothy Hess, Harley Denni- son. Helen Pritchard, Norma; Ber- iuti. Arthur Bucknam. Jr., Russell Farnioff. Sylvia Thomas. Jack Thursfield.
 Room 5K--Norma Lavisne. Cell | esta Petrillo.
 Room lG-LiIiian Rotella. Mar garet she6hy. George cenneid. 1 Elizabeth Allen. Thora Miller. Hex- | edruth Burner. George Angraye, l Elizabeth Brophy.
 Room 4B-Eleanor Baldwin, Ruth Granger. Patricia Johnson Geraldine Jones, Mary Kenny Florence smith. Shirley Weaving Pauline Wilhelm. Arthur orocuf Donald Hickey. Albert shattuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
.[,o.l- -

Here and there and place. Mir and Mrs Frank Hcaley of Baltimore mens Daughter l-2 pounds in her stok pants dropped Saturday night Congratulations down here . Tom Fenton chasing rainbow these days Reasons Baby boy born to Tom the Misus St Mays And here our eheerio Tom and Mrs Tom. You're welcome. Water buans motoring Hartford Sunday held Frmnson by meb of the poeeee department who demanded to see the lo32 permits for drivers And how stiff some of those fatfee can be. reader sends in clipping from the Tower wz Louis Sobo, who worked local wall and then sheet m New London will appear in shorts with Texas Guinan The reader adds Aw, Louie Emily Post gentleman always keeps pants when being photographed with lady And l might add, his spurs off when dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

ami, Anna DiStasio, Angeline Vita relli, Jerry Raimo, Elizabeth Bak- anauskas, Henry Rosanelli, Marie Sforza, Mary D'Angelo, Ernest 7 Grifa, Mary Giardino, Natalie Pic cola. 8
 Grade 6A-Frank Barhino, Jo- sephine DAngelo, Eileen Fitz- maurice, Joseph Santalucia, James Burke, Louise Rossi, Anna Codian- nj, Grace Calo, Antonette Gianel- Ii. Florence DeNicola, Rocco Fa- vale, Humbert Grella, Rose Licese, Natalie Putetti, Emilio Bredice, Dominic Bartoiomi, Mary Ynzel. | Grade GB-Albert Moffo, Tony Carpini, Mary Laccone.
 | Grade 5A-Felicia Ranaldo, L.ygia Nainis. Patsy Cipriano, Nicholas Auge1li, Bertha Krugelia, Lena Testa, Anthony Faiia, Sebas- tian Privitera. Phebe Gerulaftais, Katherine Del Gaizo. Salvatore Porzio, Romeo Caputa, Irene La Erie, Rita Capadonna, Rose For gione.
 Grade bB-Joseph Jancius, Rose Tome, Raymond Moffo.
 | Grade 4A--Mary Cucinieilo, Lois Holcomb, John Griffen. Joseph Blinstrub, Edward Azunaris, Vfr. ginia Walsh, Emma Nesta, Earl Connor. Louis Bredice. Palma Semerara.
 l Grade 4B-Laura Clemente, Bernard Breiner, Viola Trumfio, William Burke, Domenic Santora, Louis DiSorbo, Lena Marciano, James D'Amelio.
 Grade 3-Eleanor Krugelis, Do- flores Bouiey, Charles Cipriano, Ludivico Bozzuto. Carmine 'Ciarel- II, William vassallo. Alfred Dis tasio, Emma Tremaglio, Josephine Alibrio, Mary Altieri. Josephine Pascucci. Philomena DiMaria. En- rico Santora, Tony Santora. Patsy Iannera, Josephine Clement. Rob. ert Fibre, Evelyn Denker. Vincent Bredice. Florence Poiltus. Rose Iacoviello, Joseph Florio. Antion- cite Girolami, Betty McEvoy.
 Ar,toinette Mancini, Marion Bender, Margaret Soprano, Dom- chic Tremaglio. Angelina Cedela, Coiange Forino, Francis Walsh Tilomena Mascia. Charles Buonar. 10. Eleanor Licese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics have noted of late in the papers that certain congressman investigate the movies on the claim they leading youth especially young women According story New York at least one senator ams that the movies trying popuarz prostitution and that they helped in the growth gangs and the like Now would like to make an additional charge against the moving pictures think they have done more anything else and destroy the prohibition ;eve in inc dry law And think you agree with when that you seldom pictures which not gwen the idea that you order be Cocktails gin parties drunken men, fights that the give And that why many of us dgusted and keep from the th ger two or film magazines month and have noted that Holly wood becoming panic stricken because moving pictures are falling behind We'll lot of decent people who will not go TO them because they give you idea that be bad Do you suppose her Is old girl to pictures that give her the idea that is nice kept by in luxurious apartment Only good things last Mir Man in the Tower ana
 don't good they doomed Before closing want to say enjoy your little talks pictures But think you let them off easily But perhaps I'm cross old woman wno can't sec boil, sides of the question. wonder - M t. R. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: I have the opportunity of visiting the veterans hospital in Newnson husband
 pleasure to know wonderful the takes care of them And the soldiers give their thanks Major Thomas Bannqa manager of the and first adutant of the department He has brought the direction of the hospital those human qualities which made his handling of the veterans bureau model be followed elsewhere All the soldiers have the same attitude Major Banngan They all receive the same from him regardless of their rank The people of should be thankful know the boys over there are receiving wonderful medical attention under inc direction of Dr Thomas F. Mher recipient of praise from the former soldiers. Thank you. - Mrs George L. MeGrath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
The Bidding

TIC bluulnS
 South, the declarer, opened the bidding with one heart, West overcalled with one spade, North. well satisfied with spades, passed. East then bid two hearts, South bid two diamonds, West passed and now North went to two No Trump. East passed and South bid three hearts which North car- ried to four hearts. West made a poor double.
 The Play
 The natural opening for West was the 10 of clubs after his part ner had bid clubs, but the best defense was put up at one table where West opened the ace of spades. East playing the seven spot, West continued with the queen of spades. Declarer refused to play the king from dummy, putting on the eight spot, East made very nice play of trump ing his partners good queen with the deuce of hearts and imme- diately leading a heart. But the declarer met this defense by go- ing right up with his ace of hearts and then leading the four of clubs which was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond was led from dummy and when East played the four. the declar- er finessed the queen which held the trick. The ace of diamonds was then led which captured Vests jack. :.
 Declarer next played q small diamond and regardless. of what West does. the declarer can make his contract. Perhaps the best defense was where West played the king of hearts. dummy dIs- carding the seven of clubs and East played the 10 of diamonds. The 10 of clubs was led by West. but the deelarer trumped with the eight of hearts. Ali he had to do new was 10 lead the 10 Of hearts from dummy. win in his own hand with the jack. and the rest Of his tricks were good for four odd doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: You report more moving pie utes than radio Why Have you liking for the radio fans who read both your eoumns Only have read where radio reception and that after establishing Of a federal radio commission November II. 1928, and you reported wonderful reception over WEAF when was realioead from to 66O Since that time have read mens from you radio Surely you don't find it difficult to make such comments You know. Chrisy. don't care for shows When you go. all bear is how nice the stars Of the
 ,oe and screen keep themselves Why wouldn't they look niec They have nothing do but keep themselves that way They have nice incomes very little work do No wonder they look SO healthy So be sporty. Chrsy give radio guys break as we'll as the movie fellows By the you like to listen to good Mexican station receiver to 735 kio- cycles and pick up XER owned and operated by Dr bnky o Midfod Kansas Adios J. J. D. enjoy letters and criticisms J. D. It takes all types of people to make world To be sure vbe quite differently entertainment have found radio less sagnan late and look to the heate for upl if upl it be- And wouldn be hard the cops and femen they're all splendid fellows just local boys trying to make good in big way. Oh. yeah. sez you.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
B. w. TINKER SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

The Berlin w. Tinker school honor roll for February. released to-day by Principal Marie A. Her. finger. fellows;
 Grade av-Mario Abondolo. car- meia cipriano, Edith krugelis' Frank pimanno. Fioret zailckas' Rita vaazaiio. Madeline corti' Mary Axunaris. Janet piMarin.
 Grade 7A--Mary Aufeiii.
 Grade 7B--Louis epincs Natalie Lombardo.
 Grade 7c--Josephins ouintiIi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
- -lol

Dear Chisty Just flew the shmus from Colon with Ats Mansfield and had wonderful view of the canal Attorney Michael V Bansfd Panama Canal Zone Cit will interest my readers that this cryptic aboard postcard arrived in Waterbury four days attorney and his wife had returned from trip proving that mail steamers are much slower than pal liners thank the attorney for remembering the ower while down at the Canal get my first milon-them-ll probably fly over the drop key open of the loeklhe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Up and down the Bank street canyon. Wired Dillon l. C. s. been transferred South Norwak Gene Despins n nursnq split finger sustained when he eanked the family Lu Bill Walsh. sx-newpapeman in town and now pro ssor of English Roxbuy visitor in the Brass S'ty over the weekend Geors Casey has been on the sick list
 ,so for BilI Dwyer Dr. E. H. Kirsehbsum and family oc eruise In hs South Seas Doc Evans also the bny deep ssttina needed Mr and Mrs Louis Raeke have returned from Florida where they spent part of the w'ntef rd Mor,n has left Sc Msrys Cbeeo and happy days Bob ys.ft e,pan of the Viking basketball who fractured elbow several weeks sso has left the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Dear Chry Will you please print this letter in your column SO Francis Shhan minstrel singer who has been i'll the past two months and still bed read and know that the boys from the club wish him speed health Thanking for the favor we remain The Plaza A. C. Boys (Wel this certainly nice little bouquet for Francis the Tower joins the sentiment Shee- han singing among for given of his time and voice entertaining all of May he recover his old time health ana vigor. - The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
M:3Rl[lyE
nv WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 As q general rule 1t is best for the declarer to pick up the out standing trump, but in the follow ing hand the declarer must estab- fish his side suit before touching trump unless forced to by the op- poncnts, and then he must be careful not to take the finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Gold produced in Alaska Curing 1881 was valued at kp.st2.ooo. nn increase oof. about q million aoI. lars over the previous years proT' duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Good evening.
AND IT HAS

March, its been whopper.
 It has, yep, 'pon my soul. In fact, 1 think the month will rate An extra ton of coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
YALE MOVES TO
 AID CREW FANS

New Haven, Conn, February 4 - (UP) - Yale and Harvard ath- 1etic officials have taken steps to appease people who don't like their crew races early in the morning or late at night.
 The annual Yale- Harvard varsity race will be rowed over a four-mile course at New London June "A an hour earlier than usual and the Freshman race, customarily held in the morning, will be run an hour later, 1t was announced last night.
 The Varsity race will be rowed downstream. It is scheduled to start at Bartlett's Cove at 6:15 p. m. The Freshman race will be started at 10 Q. m. instead of a. m.
 In the past the start of the Var sity race has been scheduled be- tween 2 and 7:30 p. m. and almost invariably wind or tide has de- layed the race an hour or two.