davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
.HE Palestine Bulletin, Jerusalem

countries whose annual quotas
represent 148.383 of the total
Quota of 153,831, indicate that OF the
possible maximum issue based upon the
monthly 10 per cent OF the total quoeaS'
which maximum issue equals 1883,
only 4sl immigration visas were issued
during May. 1882. to aliens entitled to
preference under the immigration laws,
and 351 to aliens not entitled to pref
erence, making a total of 842 for the
month, This means that. of the pos
sihle maximum of 1888 quota numbers
available during May for issuance to
aliens born in the countries mentioned
there was an underissue OF 1886 or "a
per cent. . s,.,
Incomplete returns received to date
from the remaining countries, whose
annual quotas amount to 5,448 and are
not restricted to a 10 per cent monthly
issue. indicate that only 100 visas were
issued during May.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

U. S. COnvicts' Name
Confused With Actors.
La Noticia, Managua.-A telegraphic
dispatch from Neuva York advises
us that three men, convicted Of
Evening star., 1932-10-15

"A man who has genuine horse
sense" said Jud Tunkins, never tries
to show it of by trying to pick win
ners at the race track"
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
- Eyening Star .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(whef4 Sundays. ....... .60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
Tho SUNDAY Star..5c SC per copy
Coiiection made at the end OF each month.
orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Iith st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East And St.
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan building.
European Office: IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

@. What IS the mileage of regular
motor truck routes carrying on q regu-
lar service-W. A. L.
A. Regular motor truck routes In the
United States cover 49,l6 miles.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Obscure DeStinieS," consists OF three
long stores of short-story type. Neigh
bour Rosicky," "Old Mrs. Harris" and
Two Friends" The first has kinship
with Miss Gathers earlier novel, MY
Antonia," through its treatment OF the
life of foreign-born Americans on
Middle Western farms. Old Farmer
Rosicky loves the soil, with all its hard
ships, because upon it man may be
independent, whereas in the city he
cannot get away from the misery and
brutality of his neighbors. "Old Mrs.
Harris" lives in an arid Colorado town
home of her daughter. The town does
not approve of this slavery Of the older
generation, and Miss Rosen, Jewish
next-door neighbor of Mrs. Harris. does
all she can to help her. The life of the
town where Mrs. Harris lives is Of the
"Middletown" type, and it is the picture
of this life which gives the story its
value. 1.-TWO Friends" is story of two
men in a Kansas town during the Free
Silver agitation. They are estranged
over Organism Probably this volume
will add little to the reputation Of the
author of my Antonia," "The Song of
the Lark" 1.-The Professors House"
Death Comes to the Archbishop" and
Shadows on the Rock"
Three Puritans of Plymouth are the
characters of Helen Grace Carlisle's
novel, I'VE Begin" John and Eleazar
Dexter of Scrooby are brothers, who
create an unpleasant situation BY both
desiring to marry the same woman.
Anne. She becomes the wife Of John,
who, in spite of his Puritan background,
enjoys the life of the world. Eleazar
is the more traditional sanctimonious
Puritan. hypocritical either consciously
or unconsciously, who fails to live up to
his strict principles. BY far the most
interesting part Of the book Is its back
ground of the Plymouth colony, with
the planting of corn. the gathering of
wild fruits and berries, the catching of
clans, Holsters and cod, the compound
ing OF medicines from herbs, the en-
counters with the Indians and the May
day celebrations at N95y Mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Mrs Frederick s. Chase and Miss Alberta c. Edell of this city will be among the patronesses for the annual dinner of the Connecticut League of Nations association to be held Thursday, December l, in New Haven at 6:30 D. m. in the common room of the Sterling law building. Dr Julius Curtius, former German minister of foreign affairs will be the speaker. There is a large list of patrons and patroness- es also from New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs D. Francis McCann of New York have returned after visiting with Mrs McCann's mother on Walnut street.
 The Bunker Hill Literary club will present three act comedy en- titled. Are You Man?" Friday evening in the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill Congregational church at S:15 o'clock. Those who will take part in the presentation in- clude; William Platt. Samuel M Lincoln. Harold Braman, Richard Burdett, Theodore Word, Walling- ton Wookey, John Mclean, Ivah Dunsmoor, Jean Coulter, Hilda Bloom, Florence Platt. Dorothy Eurdett, Barbara Smith and Mrs J. Russell Putnam.
 Raymond Nolan of New Haven spent the weekend with his mother on Chestnut avenue.
 Miss Nancy Delaney. a student at the College of St Elizabeth, Con- vent, N. J., has returned after spending the holidays at the home of her parents on Plaza avenue.
 stephen Bergin. son of MT and Mrs Patrick .Bergin of Willow street. has returned to Harvard University after spending the holi. days at his home. Edward Der. gin has returned to Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Miss Kathryn Carnelia Belden, daughter of MT and Mrs John A. Belden. and the Rev John Calvin Goddard. of Salisbury, were mar ried in Hartford Saturday after noon in Central Baptist church. Dr Goddard is eighty and his bride ia forty years old. Miss Sylvia Meadows of Boston was maid of honor. Charis Allen Goddard. daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Allen Goddard. was flower girl. Charles Allen Goddard of Cheshire, son of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were John Calvin Goddard, jr, of this city, Charles H. David, of Cheshire: Joseph B. Stamp of Lynnbrook. L. T.: Howard l.. Allen, jr. of Prince ton university: Rodney Goddard Aller, of the Hotchkiss school and Richard Bullwinkle, of Jackson Heights, Queens. The bride is a graduate of Wheaton college and tB head of the reference depart ment of the Hartford Public li- brary. Dr Goddard was graduated from Yale university in 1878 and was pastor of the Salisbury /Con- gregational church until 1920. He seSved in the Connecticut general assembly as representative from Salisbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
The Santa Maria
 Circle Meeting
Election of Officers and ln- staIlatiOn of Members
 Yesterday Afternoon

About one hundred and fifty members attended the installation of officers and initiation exercises of the Santa Maria Circle. Daugh- ters of sabella at Hibernian Hall yesterday afternoon. On this Occa- sian. Miss Bea Shea who has been regent for more than ten years, and who was recently appointed state regent. resigned. Miss Jane Casey was appointed to succeed her in the local office. Miss Shea in appreciation of her efforts and service with the o ganization was presented with $25 in gold. the presentation made by Mrs Julia De- laney, a former officer of the cir cle.
 Assisting Miss Shea in the install lation of officers was Mrs Emma Mitchell of Torrington. past state regent, who acted as marshal. Mrs Mary Lahey, regent of the Torring- ton Circle, was a guest of honor
 The officers installed are. Re- gent, Miss Jane Casey: vice-regent Mrs Margaret Greaney; financial secretary. Miss Mildred McGovern. treasurer. Mrs Mary O'Rourke. sec retary. Mrs Henry A. Hhyden: cus- todian, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile; chancellor. Mrs James Stenson. Mrs John Brophy; inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

The annual Christmas salc and supper of Trinity parish will be held at the church house on Pros- pect street Thursday. The sale will open at 2:30 o'clock in the after noon and supper will be served from to 8 p. m. Mrs William H. Roden will be the hostess at the sale. Assisting here are the follow ing chairmen: Fancy work, Mrs William Gillette, Mrs George Feest, Mrs Ray Wilkins. Mrs Thomas Ma ton, Mrs James Cline, Mrs Harvey Dutton. Miss Gertrude Brown, and Mrs A. A. Tassell; Girls Friendly members in charge of candy, Mrs Florence Merriam. Misses Emily Wynn, Edna Love. May Being. Eva Babin, Edna Simp. kin and Helen Sampson: tickets, William Lowe and Harvey Dutton; handkerchiefs, Mrs Acly Castle and Mrs Burdick: Christmas cards, Mrs Suzanne Clarke and Mrs Henry Simpkin: parcel post. Mrs John Snow, Mrs Leon Duley and Miss Mabel Buckmaster: grab bag. Miss Flora Hulsart; flower booth, Misses Marjorie Snow, Wilhelmina Judd, Lois Gillette and Margaret Clarke; ice cream, John Dallywa- ter, Carl Johnston, Howard Hig- einson, George Eanslow. Mrs F. E Williams, ST, is dining room hoss- ess and assisting her are Misses Jane Wynn, Marjorie ThonAla Shirley whitaker, Edna Bab.r Eleanor Miles, Huldah Murphy Pauline Ingraham, Marie Laun. Irma Maton, Nellie Wiedorn, IreEe Gabriel, and Mabel Bradford. I'm supper committee includes Mrs H E. Todd, assisted by Mrs Burdick, Mrs Northrop, Mrs William LoEc, Mrs John Dallywater, Mrs Henry Simpkin, Mrs Peck, Mrs Marshall. Mrs Johnston, Mrs Weaver, Mrs Louis Duchesne, Mrs Jean Mar guard, Mrs William Wynn, Mrs William Miles. Mrs Baker, Mra Robert Hulsart and Miss Ada Bradford.
 A card party was held at the home of Mrs Ida Caffrey at 15 Mo gill street recently. The guests in cluded Mrs Cecelia Connolly, Mrs Thomas Donahue, Mrs B. Phalen, Mrs McKenna. Mrs Lynch, Mrs DaIy, Mrs Spillane, Mrs McCor- mack, Mrs Cough, Mrs Leach, Mrs Tracey, Mrs Loy, MT and Mrs Michael Hayes, Norah and Margar- ct Hayes, Mir and Mrs J. Fitzpat- rick and daughter Mary, Betty Quinn. Dorothy Caffrey, James Connolly, Thomas Connolly, Will liam Donahue, Raymond Caffrey. Leo Caffrey, Patrick Daley. Mich- ael Cahill, James Rice, Joseph Shea. Gerald Sullivan, Timothy Horgan, Ralph Blum, John Quinn, Henry Quinn. John McCor- mack, Charles Wickwire, Robert Harmon, Harold Trepanier, John Connolly, Patrick Marron, James Marron, Michael Herwin, and John Martin.
 St Mary's Girls club will hold meeting tonight at 7:45 at /Mul- cahy hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

guard, Mrs Margaret Teller; out side guard, Mrs Katherine Hill; scribe, Mrs Mollie Stoddard; organ- ist, Miss Edith Havican; trustees, Miss Sophie Carroll and Mrs Rich- ard Savage.
 The candidates initiated included Miss Gertrude Atwood, Mrs Daniel J. Baldwin, Miss Margaret Cava- naugh, Mrs John A. Centerbar, Mrs Cecilia Connolly, Mrs Margaret Dul lar, Mrs Elizabeth J. Hamilton. Mrs Thomas J. Hartigan, Mrss Martin Kilbride, Mrs Earl Kinch. Miss Ha- gel Lake, Mrs Jane Lillis, Mrs Cath erine Loy, Miss Anna Moran. Mrs James Mcdonald. Mrs Marcella Mullins, Mrs Matthew Noonan. Mrs Loretta Callahan, Mrs Mary Ray mond, Mrs Mary Sullivan. Mrs El:z abetl Ryan, Miss Margaret shan ahan, Mrs Mollie Stoddard. Miss Irene Synnott, and Mrs Josephine White. The installation committee consisted of Miss Annette Kelly. Miss Mary Brophy, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Miss Mildred McGovern. Mrs Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs Catherine Stenson, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile. Mrs Julia 1Mulcahy, Mrs Catherine Lyman, Mrs Margaret Candy, Mrs Margaret Greaney and Miss So- phie Carroll.
 Mrs Catherine Quinn and the members of the Torrington drill team of which she is captain ini- tiated the candidates. The drill team which is widely known in Is- abella circles throughout the state was in fine form and exemplified the degree a solemn manner.
 Musical selections were sung by Miss Aileen Kelly and Mrs Sue Drufa of Waterbury and Mrs Cath crime Quinn and Mrs Rose London of Torrington.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

that his partner sees any portion of it's face, but not a card so held that only an opponent can see 1t;
 (d) any card held by player if he has said anything indicating that he holds it;
 (e) any card dropped face up on the table along with one which the player says he intended to lead or to play;
 CD the last two cards in the hand of an opponent of declarer. If. before that opponent has played to the twelfth trick, his partner has shown his last card; and
 (g) any card which under any provisions in these laws may be treated as an exposed card.
 27. TO FOLLOW sUIT-To play card of the suit led.
 2S. (See later article for complete text of new law).
 29. HONOR = The ace. king, queen. jack, or ten of a trump suit. or each of the four aces at no trump.
 30. sLAM-Grand slam-the winning of 13 tricks by one side: little slam the winning of IF tliShS ny OitO oAuC.
 31. TRICK SCORE-The score which counts both towards the winning of game and the win ming of rubber.
 32. PREMIUM SCORE = The score which counts towards the winning of a rubber but not to- wards the winning of any game.
 33. VULNERABLE-E to higher penalties for unfulfilled con- tracts. The term is applied to side which has won a game.
 34. THE RUBBER-The success sion of hands ending when one side has won two games. These definitions should do lot toward standardizing the terms used by contract players, and it is hoped that all who are interested in the game will thoroughly famil- Iarize themselves with them.
 The next few articles will be devoted to explaining the most im- p0rtant of the contract laws, and especially those in which changes affecting the game have been made.
 tCopyright. 1892. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

MT and Mrs Patrick Barnes of 52 Fox street celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Saturday night. many of their friends and relatives attending and congratu- 'lating them on the occasion. Those present from out-of-town included: Mir and Mrs Beach, Newark, N. J.: Miss Mary Fenian. New York; MT and Mrs Albert Gray, Long Island City; Misses Katherine and Nora Dolan, New York: Misses Eleanor and Katherine Fenian, New York Miss Nellie Calvin, Pittsburgh, and MT and Mrs John Harmon, Pitts- burgh.
 MT and Mrs J. Emil Anderson, lifelong residents of Naugatuck, celebrated their twenty fifth we'd ding anniversary Saturday evening at their home, 230 Park avenue in that borough. Guests were present from Waterbury, Bridgeport, New York city. Gifts of silver. flowers and purse of silver coins were
  guests included: MT and Mrs Sam uel Anderson, MT and Mrs Arvid swanson, MT and Mrs Victor John son and son, Victor, MT and Mrs Carl Johnson, and MT and Mrs Henry Johnson, all of Waterbury, MT and Mrs Victor Swanson of New York city. Mir and Mrs Arvid Lund and sons of Bridgeport and MT and Mrs Joseph Anderson. MT and Mrs Victor Rohs and sons. MT and Mrs Charles Johnson, Mir and Mrs Willis Peterson, Mir and Mrs Charles Nelson and John w. Rohs, all of Naugatuck.
 Miss Rita Emmons of Fairlawn avenue heads the committee in charge of the sorority dance to be given Friday evening at Mill Plain Grange hall by the Beta Si. As sisting Miss Emmons will be the Misses Eleanor Madden, Anna May Hammel and Ruth Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles by
 William McKenney discussing the new international code for contract bridge.
 BY VIM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 In Saturdays article we began discussion of the new set of definitions used in contract bridge following adoption of the new in- ternational code. The first IT definitions were examined in that article. To-day we begin with No IS, which defines TRICK as follows:
 Four cards, one from each hand. one being led and the other three played in one round of play.
 19. TO LEAD-To select and place face up on the table the open ing card of trick.
 20. TO PLAY-To select and place face up on the table one of the other cards to be comprised in a trick, unless the context other
 21. oUITTED TRIcK-A trick which has been gathered and turned by a player on the side which has won it and from which the hand of the player has been removed.
 22. ODD TRICK - Each trick won by side in excess of six.
 23. OVERTRICK. = Each odd trick won by declarer in excess of his contract.
 "A. UNDERTR1CK - Each trick by which declarer falls short of his contract.
 25. TRUMP SUIT-The suit. if any. to which a higher trick-taking power attaches during the play of the hand. Each of it's cards Is q trump and ranks above any card of any other suit. 26. i. EXPOSED CARD-During the auction and the play this term IS restricted to mean: (a) any card dropped face up on the table, even though no other player can name 1t; tb) any card dropped elsewhere than on the table when the offend CTS partner sees it's face. but not when it is seen only by an opp nent:
 Co any card so held by player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
School Board Session To-day Much Public Interest in Who Will Fill Vacant
 Positions

The board of education will meet this afternoon at o'clock. Sc far as the members know, some of them anyway, nothing definite has been decided upon. Up to this morning 1t was generally believed that Thomas J. Condon would De elected superintendent. and that John G. Gilmartin would succeed MT Condon as assistant principal and supervisor of the night schools The latest reports are to the effect that there is not to be any assist ant superjntendent. and there you are.
 The board has held no confer ence and on this account they are as much in the dark. and more so. 1t would seem, than those on the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
CON lIRACT
= - IXPERTS PLAY IT

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles by William McKenney discussing the new international code for contract bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Mir and Mrs Lewis s. Reed of Euclid avenue have been visiting toeir daughter. Mrs William E. Moore and MT Moore of New York.
 The Waterbury College club vii! convene for their December meet ing on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Girls club on Park place. The program Is in charge of the dramatics committee under the chairmanship of Miss Margaret Croft. Three one-act nlays. inciud- ing "In the Darkness" "MeR, Women and Goats" and "Jason and Medea," will be read. The hostesses for this meeting include Misses Kathleen Crowley, Marion Cassin. Julia Sullivan, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Mrs Lincoln Thompson and Mrs F. A. Strong.
 Miss Catherine Olney of Worces- ter, Mass, president of the luterna- tional organization of Quota clubs, will be the guest of honor Satur- day afternoon and evening, at an inter-cities meeting and dinner at the Lawn club. New Haven. The meeting at 4:30 o'clock in the af- ternoon is for the purpose of dis cussing plans for service to the community and will include mem bers of all Connecticut, Rhode Is- land and New York city Quota clubs. A social hour will follow the meeting with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at which the members of the New Haven Quota club will act as hostesses.
 The annual fair of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will be held on Thursday and Friday, Dec 1 and from 10 a. m. to D. m. A luncheon will be served on the first from Il a. m. to 1880 o'clock with Mrs Ferd- inand Bachmann in charge. Tea will be served on December 1 from to 2 p. m. and on the second Chester Clark in charge. The booth chairmen include: Fancywork, Mrs Walter Thompson: food and candy, Mrs John A. Coe; aprons, Mrs William Stills: country store. Mrs Eva Green: handkerchiefs, perfume and soap, Mrs Charles WiHtermute; grab bag, Mrs An thony Worth; parcel post. Mrs Julie Wheeler, and white elephant, Mrs Herbert Taylor. Donations for tho sale are desired from each member and friend of the parish. Mrs William l.. Clarke is president of the organization.
 Mir and Mrs William D. Pierson of Buckingham street have had with them, their daughter, Miss Laura Brace Pierson of New York. also their nephew. Harry Hubbell of Cleveland, ohio.
 Miss Rita McCann and l1ersguest, Miss Adele Salmon of Long Island. a classmate at the College of Saint Elizabeth, have returned to college after spending the holidays in this citY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Familiar Voices
 ct St. MargGret.S s
 Church. Sunday

Rev Eugene Moria-.y, formerly assistant pastor of St Margaret's church, was the celebrant of the 9 o'clock mass in that church yes terday morning. Father Moriarty Is now assistant pastor of St Mary's church in Norwich. Very Rev Rev Thomas Conlon. o. F., who vis- tied his parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas E. Conlon of Clinton street. over the weekend. Ncelebrat- ed the 10 o'clock mass and deliver ed the sermon. Father Conlon is the national directo: of the Holy Name societies in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
PROOF IN EATING

Tommy: Oh, dear! I've got such an awful toothache.
 Mother: No wonder, Tommy. You've been eating candy all morn- ing.
 Tt can't be that, mother. I eat candy with all my teeth, and only one of them aches. Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
RASH PROMISE

What do you mean-you're go- ing to sue me for breach, of promise? married you ten years ago."
 "Yes. But seven years ago you promised me divorce!'-The Hu- morist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
LOCAL COLOR

Author: Have you seen the new play I wrote about the couple who were always quarrelling?
 Neighbor: No, but I heard you and your wife rehearsing it!--Tit- Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-25

splendid opportunities for feed
production for dairy cattle thru
out the entire valley that we can
produce dairy products as cheaply
as can be done in any section. This
has been shown to be true by the
survey of the dairy situation in
the Yakima valley as compared to
the west side. Here especially we
would stress production of as much
OF the feed as possible and the use
OF the dairy enterprise for the
farmer who is interested in it. at
least to utilize to the best adyan-
tage the leguminous crops needed
in the rotation where truck crops
are producted. The greatest need,
however, is a definite herd build
ing program.
Less chick orders on hand by
hatcheries for January / for the
country as whole, especially in
the west, coupled with 5 percent
fewer hens and pullets on farms
on January / may indicate low
er production of eggs for 1882.
However, a large stock of eggs
and poultry were on hand at the
beginning of this year and low
feed prices have lost their avail
able relationship with egg prices.
Farm prices for turkeys for 1881
for Thanksgiving market for the
u. S. as a whole were two to three
cents per pound lower than for the
same period in 1880. On Decem-
Der Is the prices was estimated
the same as the year previous. De-
mand this year favored the small
er birds which if continued, will
force breeders and producers to
pay more attention to quick ma
turity. The relative available out
come of the 1881 turkey deal may
tend to stimulate excessive pro-
duction of turkeys in 1882 with re-
sulting disappointment. Her e
again, however, we would say that
we believe that our section is par
ticularly well adapted to turkey
production as our section can pro-
duce turkeys Of better qualities at
the same price feed and have moth