davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
JUDGMENT FOR
 THE PLAINTIFF
Derby Parties to Pay M. J. Daily & Sons
 Sl,932
BALANCE OF CONTRACT

Judgment by stipulation in the amount of $1,932 in favor of the M. J. paly & Sons. Inc of Wa terbury against Charles Smith and Frank Smith of Derby, was ap- proved in the common pleas court this morning by Judge Edward J. Finn.
 The suit was based on an al- legged unpaid balance of a bill for plumbing and heating installation in the Derby postoffice which the Waterbury company furnished. The defenders were the contractors for the job and purchased the ma terials from the Waterbury com pany. The bill amounted to SCOTT on which $4,140 had been paid. Attorney William K. Lawlor for the plaintiff and Attorney J. J, O'Connell of Derby, for the de- fendant, signed the stipulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
MASS. MAY JOIN THE COLONY WHO
 SEEK RECOUNT
Three Democrats Defeated for Minor State Officers May Demand a LOOk-ifl at Votes

Boston. Nov 1O.-(UP)--Three democratic candidates for minor state offices who seemed assured of victory only to be defeated by last minute returns were expected to- day to seek recounts.
 They were:
 K John E. Swift, who lost the lieu- contest to Senate President Gaspar c. Bacon, repub- licaH, by 5.520 votes. \ John F. Buckley. who lost the secretary of state contest to the re- publican incumbent, Frederic w. Cook. by 4,053 votes. M
 John r. Buckley, who lost the attorney general contest to the rc- publican incumbent, Joseph F. Warner, by 17.833 votes.
 Final returns showed that Cover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt carried the state by plurality of 61,924 over President Hoover, and that Governor Joseph B. Elys democrat. was reelected by plurality of 122,649 over Lieutenant Governor William s. Youngman. republican. The complete vote gave:
 Roosevelt ........79s,753 Ho0ver ......s...lSfyoSv For governor Ely .............S25,976 Youngman ......7 .703.32T
 Boston, Nov 10.--lUP)--A wet democrat and a dry republican we're elected in the eighth and ninth Massachusetts congressional districts, late returns last night disclosed.
 The other 13 Massachusetts con- gressional contests had been de- cided yesterday, with nine republic cans and fohr democrats reelected.
 Arthur D. Healey. democrat, de- feated George H. Norton, secretary of the retiring republican congress man, Charles l.. Underhill, by more than 1000 votes in the eighth dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Boston, Nov 10-In a statement which announced the impending visit to New England of Hon Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the Recon struction Finance Corporation. to discuss government reconstruction measures for the first time since tho election, President Harry c. Knight of the New England Council to-day called upon business men of New England to act together in their own behalf" for "sound policies and constructive measures.'
 Chairman Pomerene has accept ed an invitation to address the Eighth New England Conference. to be held in Boston under auspices of the New England Council and tire six New England governors on November IT and IS, President Knights statement said.
 The forthcoming eighth annua, session of the New England con- ference, established by the six New England governors in 1925. will be New England's opportunity to in- form the rest of the country that the section which has shown the greatest stability throughout the depression is organized and pre- pared both to look after its own Interests and to do its part toward business recovery in general" MT Knight said. Registration to at tend the conference is open to all interested business men.
 The council presidents state ment follows:
 with the election over, New England business men face the necessity and the opportunity of organized action to continue the promotion of business recovery. Problems exist which only New Englanders working together in their own behalf, in our states and communities, can solve. It is for this reason that the eighth New England conference. which will convene in Boston November 17-18 will be the most important in the history of organized business self help in New England. The situation Is a challenge to the business men of New England to make this con- ference by. their own action, pro- ductive of sound policies and con- structive program.
 New England. as much as or more than other sections, Is deeply concerned in the new situations created by the election results. It IS therefore pleasure to announce that Hon Atlee Pomerene, former democratic senator from Ohio and now chairman of the Federal Re- construction Finance Corporation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Homer Emerson
 for President
Crosby High German Club Elected Officers Yester-
 day Afternoon

Homer Emerson was elected president of the Crosby high school German club at a meeting at school yesterday afternoon pre- sided over by Faculty Advisor Samuel Meyers. John Sutliffe was named vice-president, Claire Faeth secretary, and Milton Jackson. treasurer. The latter was also chosen chairman of the program committee and will be assisted by Harry Kaufman, Kenneth A1yth, Anna Weidorn and Claire Faeth.
 The Occupations club will be shown throughout Post Business college this afternoon. Faculty Adviser Roy Walch will be In charge of the boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov, 10-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine: Rain this afternoon and to might; colder in southwest por- ton tonight; Friday fair; Satur-a day rain.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Cloudy, probably rain in North and slightly colder in south portion toe night; Friday fair followed by rain Friday night.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and colder toe, night; Friday increasing cloudiness, rain Friday night and Saturday.
 Washington, Nov -(UP)-The weather bureau to-day ordered northeast warnings displayed from Block Island, R. I. to Eastports Me.
 A disturbance was reported cen- tral south of Long Island, moving northeastward. The bureau ordened removed at D. m. warnings preyi- ously displayed from Block Island to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
GO
 ALLOWED CLAIM
Will Be Paid Ten Per Cent on Deposit of
 SIPS
IN MERCHANTS TRUST

The MatzIxin Furniture co. Inc. was allowed a 10 per cent divl dend on it's deposit of S225 on Il Merchants Trust Co following a hearing in superior court to-day. The petition was filed by A. Matz- kin. head of the concern who claimed that while he himself owed the Merchants Trust Co an obli- gation, the corporation did not.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver, exhibited statement signed by A. Matzkin. in which permission to set off his s)an against the corporations deposit was given. Attorney Ed ward l.. Traurig, appearing for MT Matzkin, claimed his client had no authority to sign the paper because he was not the majority stockhoider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

IT you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't. swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oiis laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and bucyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesnt get at tho cause The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daiiy.-
 If this biie is not flowing freely, your food doesnst digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach You have . thick, bad taate and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those rood, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile howing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vesetahis sxtracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile How freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Casssr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrtsris Littls Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c st all stores. Q 1881 c. M. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
DONATIONS TO THE
 FREE MILK FUND

TWO more donations to the free school milk fund were received to- day at the office of the health do. partment. One was for 50 cents from stephen Gyuricsko and the other was for $5 from the Daven- port Bible class of the Second church. The total to date now is S63S.O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
DIVORCE GRANTED ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Divorce on grounds of>cruelty was granted Marguerite c. Wood- worth against Clarence ". Wood- worth by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin in superior court to-day. They were married December 4, 1920. Alimony of $16 weekly was grant, ed the plaintiff for support Of herself and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
REV M. R. LOWELL
 REVIEWS NEW BOOK

"The Crisis of Capitalism in America" a book written by M. J. Bonn, was reviewed last night by Rev M. R. Lowell at a meeting in the Second church parlors. Many of Rev MT Lovells listeners took notes during the evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Il Close Question

In recent discussion of a hand passed
by every approach forcing bidder in duph-
cate game after partners original dealer one
shade bid, vulnerable it should have been
pointed out that the hand was about on the
Evening star., 1932-01-31
IN Eternal System

Raw H Eisenlord of Erie, Pa, has been famed
among his bridge friends in the Middlewest Tor
Insisting, both through auction and in contract
khat the best system is his own, which is to
make my original bids sound and guess tnem
] the rest Of the way
Having followed closely the Lenz-Culoertson
afair, he writes Il have reached the con-
tlusion that my system was used by both SIDES
b therefore claim to be the originator OF the
system they actually use"
He finds one fault with them, IN that they
|were not dependable in the first part OF lne
system making the original bids sound -,
Mr. Eisenlord recommends his system TO all'
hlavers of no ability and of great skill, as easy
to learn. He says 1t should be called the
Universal system"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Shall the W0rN Disu,m?

port which her people are giving to the Ger
man National Socialists
Disarmament as AN ideal Is q very fine one,
but 1t implies a great advance in certain quail
tiles that up to now humanity has somewhat
lacked If all the world agreed to disarm to-
morrow would 1t follow that every nation
would carry out its pledge as contemplated?
What would happen If one nation did not really
disarm? Would not all the rest of the world
be at its mercy?
Disarmament, even when obtained in theory,
will consequently only be possible if certain
precautions taken by the League OF
Nations to guard against the possibility of
any one country taking advantage of the situa-
ton. How can this be done? The most prac-
tical one would be to create international
army or armies to keep the peace whenever
any nation threatened to break it. We have
as yet not reached the moment when man can
be depended upon to keep the law If there Is
no police force to enforce it.
Similarly, I think some kind of army will
have to be kept at Geneva or some other
central point to see that no country takes
advantage Of the general disarmament to at
tack its defenseless neighbors. We might, too,
have an international navy, as Admiral Lacaze
once suggested.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
4 None
y K @ 9 642
. 10 6 4
J. K J84

The ace of spades was ruf1ed in dummy, then
a small heart trumped in closed hand.
small spade ruffed put dummy in again for
second lead of hearts to be ruffed, the ace
dropping Another spade ruff put dummy In
position to lead his heart king, declarer dis
carding club. Here's where West made his
fatal play Not wishing to waste his singleton
ace of trumps without catching trump with 1t,
he thoughtlessly discarded club.
The beans were now spilled. When the heart
queen followed for South's second club discard,
West decided to trump it. His club ace now
was ruffed, the next three tricks were diamonds
from South The twelfth Was Won by the
spade king and the thirteenth fell to Vests
spade queen.
In the finals of national championship.
North bid second hand spade on this deal,
East passed, South two diamonds West passed,
North three spades. East four clubs and South
doubled East now believes in Santa Claus
because his adversaries enabled him to make
his contact How, oh, how could they do itf
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SETSUJO SAWADA,
Chief japanese Delegate to the League
of Nations.

| AM q firm believer in the possibility OF the
] world disarming one day, but it will not be
an easy thing to accomplish.
The process will have to be very gradual
one because no disarmament will be possible
unless certain conditions, which so far do not
exist, are brought to prevail in the world.
The attitude Of Japan in this question has
ALWAYS been favorable to the idea. Seven years
AGO we suggested It, and we have never ceased
advocating the measure. We believe d1Sarma-
ment possible because once any Idea grows
and develops as this idea has done SO far, II Is
bound sooner or later to be realized Every
where disarmament has been hailed as the
panacea for all our troubles, and many are
the earnest men who are working to achieve
this aim.
When naval disarmament was suggested
some years ago, many people declared that the
idea was impossible. You will never bring
about even partial disarming Of the big fleets
Of the world" we were told, and yet see what
has already been done. At washington and
st London we made undoubted progress, and
the chief navies of the world as result OF
these conferences have begun to cut down their
strength according to scale.
think the same success can be reached
with regard to the armies and air forces OF
the great powers, and that is why look for
ward with confidence to the big Conference ON
Disarmament in February.
We must not, however allow ourselves TO
be too optimistic. The problem OF disarma-
ment where armies and air forces are con-
cerned IS far more complicated than 1t looks
For It hinges on the problem Of guarantees
and security. You cannot expect country
that is surrounded by powerful enemies to dis
arm il her security is not guaranteed her In
some way or other. And SO our problem Will
never be solved If we do not guarantee the Sc
c1rity that nations need, and quite reasonably
So through the League or some other medium.
There IS for instance, the question Of Ger
many and France Germany theoretically dis
armed, but Is still showing distinct political
reaction against peace ever since Hitler and his
party have begun to win support in the country.
France, conscious of that menace and exposed
more than any other country to the attack OF
her Old enemy asks for guarantees before dis
arrnins Germany is hardly helping the cause
which We have at heart by the increasing sup
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PAUL P4TNLEVE,
Former Prime Minister, Var Minister
and Air Minister of France.

and Air Minister of France.
uNISARM, disarm Immediately without fear
- of consequences and peace will follow"
plead certain partisans of disarmament, IN
voking the example Of the United States OF
America.
But 1t is impossible not to see the vicious
circle that would result from the thesis OF
complete and immediate disarmament To
warn any country still nursing imperialishc
aims that no resistance will be offered even to
its worst Vaccinations Is hardly likely to in
duce 1t to give up warfare Loyalty and for al
ways.
War between two civilized nations with all
the resources of modern science and industry
has now become so runous and absurd that
reason alone might succeed In preventing It's
recurrence. But to trust to this alone would
mean that the transition period which must
precede really peaceful Europe will be much
longer and full Of dangerous "intercurrents.s
And these risks will prevent any immediate
and material reductions of armamentS, since
otherwise a disarmed or ALARMED country
could hardly hope to protect itself against at
tack
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ALaqy Il Week

South bid one heart West doubled, NoTNl
passed, East bid one spade ond Immediately
said: "Oh, you doubled, didn't you. partner?
Then I bid t,oo spddes?" What does the law
provide in this case?
The player who had doubled may be barred
from any further participation in the con-
tracing for he has received unauthorized
information about his partners hand; he knows
his partner could have bid one spade even II
the double had not been made. The law covers
the case in these words: IF, before during
the contracting, player gives any unauthorized
information concerning his hand, his partner
may be barred from further participation In
the contracting"
South bid one spade West one diamond and
North promptly one heart. RoD is this case
copered By the ldD?
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Wmen Emulate the Men

St Louis is furnishing pretty good answer
to the question Of whether the new official
system of bidding is practical for winning
bridge 1t gives a much better answer than did
the marathon match in New York, for play is
at duplicate instead Of just random deals. Now
that Mrs. Guy Forcier and Mrs. Don Henry
have won the women's pair championship OF
the city using the system, did the mems pair
champions Edgar v. Maher and Lester c.
Vogel many st. Louis players are focklng TO
the new method.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
What Price, Yarb0r0nghs 2

Mrs Leslie H. Coloney is having lot OF
Ifun keeping track Of the "Yarboroughs' she
iholds-those hands so weak, containing nothing
higher than 9, that a certain Lord YaI-
borough used to bet 1000 to l against tnen
being dealt Mathematically, they are sup
posed to come to player not quite once IN
b 800 deals, so he was really piker IN laying
those close odds. Mrs Coloney got such .
hand some weeks ago and has kept track OF
deals since then, watching for the next one.
$50 far she has recorded 697 deals without
|one in It, Her weakest during that streteh
|was hand with three tens and one with
kingle jack
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Glad to Comply

Mrs. Norman N Newman, partner Of Comdr.
Winfield Lggett. jr, on the team OF four
which won the national contract champion
ship of the American Bridge League, writes the
following: II wish you would publish my pro-
test against false statement which has been
printed, saying that Comdr. Liggett and
used the approach forcing system, with the
one Overcome. We actually used the on1ciA
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Continued from Third Page

must find means of adapting ourselves to It If
what we ourselves propose is agreed to.
In either event, an immense amount OF
work remains to b, done in every country 1t
should be inspired by keen desire to succeed,
in the knowledge that failure will be nothing
less than disastrous. After what has been
done by the Preparatory Committee, each
country should bring forward definite figures,
and success will depend on the adjustment OF
these figures, which evidently will have to be
negotiated beforehand
Evening star., 1932-01-31
on Ab0Hshing Hon0rs

In the first 100 hands of the Culbertscn
vs. Lenz match there were only three times
that honors were counted. Scoring them has
always been objected to by many as being
premium awarded for pure luck. Since in
contract they occur seldom, they can now
be objected to on the ground of unimportance.
The statistics of any game OF considerable
length are likely to inveigh against the alb
surdity of having such an unnatural factor
in the game which is supposed to be test
OF skill.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Parallel Pipes 'Human' -

THE vox humana pipes in pipe organ differ
! from the regular pipes in that two complete
sets are required in order to produce the sound
which Stimulates the human voice. These pipes
are arranged tn pairs side by side One is
trife over pitch and one a trifle under. The
vibration OF the two at the same time gives
the rounder, fuller note Of the human voice
rather than the clear sharp tone Of the reg
ular pipes.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
No AH Trump Discards

Albert H. Lederer wonders about the rules
kor the new all-trump declaration. When 1t Is
the contract and declarer has the three top
|honors in suit, with just singleton IN
dummy, can he discard on the second round,
|or> would that discard constitute trumping the
|trick? 1t would constitute trumping the trick,
for all suits except the one led are trumps
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Experts Mistakes

South played this deal at five diamonds,
doubled by West. How in the world can the
latter, though star, msplay his hand so that
the contract is made?
Evening star., 1932-01-31
4 ZHE BRIDGE Forum i

border line between a one no-trump bid and
a pass. This was the hand
AA2 vQ975 <Ss32 &l0A1
Ely Culbertson says he himself having
good partner would bid one no trump on it,
but that it Is so close that If the Of hearts
were the instead he would pass It, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Banfield, a national champion
and user of that method, would make the bid
but wouldn't teach it. The hand would be passed
by William j. Huske, prominent as q player
and writer on the system. They would con-
slider it just too weak for shaded bid Of
no trump.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

system, with the two-club forcing bid and the
uncover one variation"
That was the first time that the ofhcial
system, then not three months old, had ever
been used In the national championship team
of-four tournament and therefore constitutes
Q 100 per cent record to date for the method
In such An event.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
IN old, old Story

I'm old, old Story
Who can we get to play tonight?
We've phoned and phoned in vain;
he Jacksons are out and the Browns away
And the Johnsons have pain,
md the Greens have invited company
And tie Wilson's have date,
md it seems that we're doomed to dleness,
That the cards are stacked by fate.
BUT there goes the phone, I'll answer it;
Bill Jones? Oh. yes, hello!
ou say that our phones been busy since
An hour or more ago?
ou think that you folks would like some bridge2
I'll see what the wife will say;
Why yes, though we hadn't intended to-
Well both be glad to play.
- LAYERS who have had a few tastes OF
duplicate tournament bridge almost
invariably prefer it to any other form
Of the game. 1t furnishes many de-
srable features in addition to the mere
minimizing of the luck element. Per-
laps the most appealing is the opportunity
J affords to make comparisons with others
| fter the hands are played, to find out how
jhey treated the same cards. Besides being
Enjoyable, this constitutes some OF the most
3aluabe instruction possible, for it is the case
|nethod" whereby definite proof is given OF the
3rnciple involved.
In the evolution Of the game all over the
jountry the coming up of duplicate is the most
Important present manifestation. Contract Is
| llreadv entrenched as the style of play rather
han auction, and lends itself admirably to
5uplicate arrangements. Each duplicate board,
containing hand, has markings to snow arpl-
Irarilv who is vulnerable if any one, and the
icoring is slightly different from rubber play.
with 300 premium allowed for game In hand
hot vulnerable and 500 vulnerable. Otherwise
lhe scoring Is substantially the same as in
fubbers.
Probably not as many as 10 per cent OF the
contract players of the country have ever
blayed in a duplicate tournament. 1t is strongly
however, to all groups OF SUM-
kient numbers to furnish three more tables
bf play.
one striking case of advancement OF the
lame, especially in the grade Of bridge played,
Is the Advertising Club of New York. Two sea-
Ions ago the big weekly tournament there was
Entirely auction, on the basis OF progressive
bairs In the next season contract section
gas tried with almost many entrants as IN
The auction. The second half of that season
there we're few entries for the auction section,
hany more playing contract In the flrst nall
bf this season there were no auction entries,
Every one playing progressive pairs at conIact.
Then the tournament was switched 70 duph-
tate contract for the second half OF the current
season There was to be progressive pair
section. but nobody entered. So now the wnoe
bunch is playing the most modern form OF
bridge duplicate contract, and getting better
knd better day by day IN every way.