davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
CONTRACT NIl[1RlE = ' EXPIRTS PLAY IT .lAH
IMMWNkKna

quired South either to bid three no trump or go to four spades. North, even though he did not in. tend to let the hand be played at no trump, could not jump to four spades as that would be slam in- vltQtion. South responded with three no trump and North went to four spades.
 The Play West could not be blamed for not wishing to open away from his king of hearts. His opening lead was a spade.
 If North held the ace of spades. Vests king was dead, while if he did not hold 1t, West was still sure Of making his king.
 The declarer won the trick with the eight of spades and imme. diately cashed his ace and king of clubs. He then led the ten of dia. monds and West went In with the ace.
 Blasts lowest diamond was the nine. which looked rather encour- aging to West. He now made. the mistake of continuing his dia- monds, leading the seven, which was won in dummy with the king.
 Dcclarer then cashed his queen of clubs in dummy. discarding the six of diamonds from his own hand. He then played a small dia- mond from dummy and trumped In his own hand with the three of spades.
 South's next play was the nine of apadeA and Whon Weat played the seven, declarer won the trick in dummy with the ten. He then led the ace of spades, picking up Vests king.
 The declarer now had two good clubs in the good eight of dia- monds In dummy on which he could discard his three hearts, and the last heart trick was trunnped with the queen Of spades.
 By taking advantage of the op- ponenta' errors, the declarer made a small slam,
 lcopyright ioss. NEA Service. Ine,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
SociaI- Weddings = Personal
West0Uer Group Entertained At
 Canterbury

Visitors from New York and western Connecticut were attract ed to the Canterbury school over the weekend to participate in nu- merous social and sport events. Twenty members of the sixth forum entertained for the same number of young women from the Westover school, of Middlebury, at tea dance in the south house. After the dance the couples ad-
 journed to the north house, where they were dinner guests of pr and
 Mrs Nelson Hume.
 Accompanying the Westover
 group were Miss Louise Bulkley
 Dillingham;, head mistress or the
 school; the Misses Nancy Knode.
 Margaret Burnett, Lila-Marshall Childress, Mary Cole, Jane Cook.
 Ann Whitluock, Ann Curtis, Ruth
 Leonard, Elizabeth Flint, Mary
 Jaffray, Margaret Janney, Priscilla Janney, Carol Roberts, Rebecca Wolcott, Edith Peterson, Rosamond Smith, Anne Sortwell. Margaret
 Lowe. Edith Rose and Margaret Doty. !. Parnets and visitors from vari- ous western Connecticut secondary schools were present to watch a field hockey match played between the Canterbury team and that or the Westchester Field Hockey club. It was the first contest that the lo- cal school has played since 1t be- fcame 6 member of the Field Hockey association of America | two weeks ago. After the game | the players and spectators went to fha north house for tea,
 Among the schools that sent rep. rese natives to watch the field hockey exhibition were Kent. raft, Gunnery. South Kent, Rom ford and Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

The senior chapter of Water- bury Hadassah will present It's ari- nual entertainment and dance on Tuesday evening. December 18th. at the Beth El auditorium. The en- tertainment will consist of six act vaudeville show which will in- clude vocal soloist, violin solo, ist, two one-act playlets, a dance- and -song number and dialogue. After the entertainment, dancing will follow with Biick's orchestra playing. The proceeds of the affair Is to be used for the hospital fund of Palestine.
 The committee in charge of the affair include Mrs Harry btutmari. chairman, Mrs s. l.. Greene, Mrs r. Sirkin, Mrs J. Margolis, Mrs M. Siller, Mrs A. Solomon, Mrs J.. Singer, Mrs M. Hart, Mrs M. Steinhorn, Mrs J. Kreigler, Mrs D. Swirsky, Mrs E. Schryer, Mrs E. Rubinstein, Mrs H. Reiss, Mrs M. Nierenburg, Mrs r. Goodwich, Mrs L. Ginsburg, Mrs H. Ross, Mrs M. Jershalmy, Mrs l.. Sacks and Mrs 5. Moskowitz.
 The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Matta- tuck Musical Art society was held last evening. Reports were made on the Bruce and Rasoline Simonds piano recital, and plans completed for the regular monthly meeting of the society which Is to be held Monday, December 10th. The cho- ral group of the society is now re- hearsing a Christmas carol pro- gram to be presented ut tho meet ing-the next rehearsal being held at Miss Mccormack studio, Wed- nesday, November 7th.
 A general meeting of the Beth Fl Slsterhood will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the vcstry rooms. The entire cast of tho "Show Boat" which is to take place next month will hold rehearsal tomorrow evening. Mrs Charles Rosengarten Is in charge of tho affair and Is also directing the music. Jerome Schreiber who at tended the Yaie School of Drama tics will play the leading role and direct the dramatics. The scenery Is being painted by Miss Ann Bern stein, q graduate of the Boston School of Fine Arts. Miss Peggy Minnaman will coach the dancing.
 A board meeting of tho Water- bury Junior league will be held this evening at the home of Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, of Middlebury. At the regular monthly meeting of the league to be held on. Monday at the Country club. Rev Moses II. Lowell of the Second Congregations al church will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

|coinpination, ohe must be careful not to allow such Q convention to dominate the entire play of . |hand.
 The Bidding South, as the opening bidder. is Iconfronted with . problem. Per- 'sonally, the writer would pass the hand. It does not contain def IInite re.bid.
 E However, when this hand was |eiayed, South opened with A spade. West passed, and North, having . lllngieton and . flva-card suit. with 1bne and one-hnif tricks, invited a bamc by Jumping the contract to Ihree spades.
 This is . forcing bid and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
--Borman photo

Announcement Is made of the birth of a son on November 2Sth to MT and Mrs w. Joseph Flynn. Jr of Summit, N. J. MT Flynn Is the son of Mir and Mrs w. J. Flynn of State street.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Hurlbut and Miss Helen Hurlbut of Waterville street are spending a few days in New York where they are register ed at the Hotel Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Dates Amn0Wnced
 For Annual Jack Frost Dances

The annual Jack Frost dances which are given by the residents of the Bunker Hill section during the holiday season will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 27th, 2Sth and 29th at the auditorium of the Bunker HilI Con- gregationai church. The dances are enjoyed yearly in that section of the city and are always very successful. The first evening is for the high school group. the col- lege and young set taking the scc- ond evening and married couples closing the round of activity on tho third evening. Mrs William T. Leg gett is chairman of the commit. tee in charge and will be assisted by Mrs Albert Loeffler and Mrs Warren Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
By VIM K. MCKINNEY American Bridge League
RRDGE

Quite often we find . player who has fear of leading from . cer- tain combination of cards. It is quite true that tho opening leads are pretty definitely esta blIshed to- day--this Is one point on which all authorities agree--and while q player is generally advised against leading away from an acc-queen Dr from q king or a kInS-ja
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
She Healed Old Sore
Had It for 30 Years It Went fin 30 Days

"I had an ulcer on my ankle had 1t 80 years and could not get 1t healed. Had medical treatment. I got two boxes of Peterson's Oint- ment and 1t was entirely healed before l had used the second one. don't think there Is better remedy on earth" Mrs J. c. Hem derson. winston Saline, N. c. A biz box costs only 35 cents at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Mrs Andrew DiPietro and son, Andrew, Jr, have returned to their homeon Roseland avenue after spending a week with her parents in New Haven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
COURT RESUMES F ALL TERM FOR. CRIMINAL CASES
Ju d ge Harding Convenes Court I Q d ay to Take
 Up Criminal Calendar

With members of the petit jury panel reporting for duty today the Fall term of the United States District Court was reconvened this afternoon by Judge Justin w. Harding Trial of the criminal calendar will be started tomorrow morning.
 The first case on the calendar is against Tony zenck, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon for the alleged stabbing of Julius Popoff. Zenck is repre- sented by George B. Grigsby.
 This case will be taken up to- morrow morning when a jury will be selected. Following this, Frank Breed, charged with first degree murder, will go on trial.
 Walter B. King, Assistant United States Attorney, with headquarters at Ketchikan, and C. V. Brown, Deputy United States Marshal at Petersburg, arrived on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night to attend the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov 14.-A tor rent of sweetness and light" sugar for the sugar bowl and light for the farmer with a mortgage-is rolling over the highways of East ern Michigan and Northern Ohio.
 Another rbeet sugar campaign it,a is m full swing in many commun- n,o r,les with ,its accompanying en- it's nne n.sn. fo1 thousands of men and - f1i S1s.as as of at least one profit glble crop for thousands of farm- CTS.
 Trucks laden with beets roll along the highways bound for sugar fac tories, and frequently long lines of them may be seen outside the factory yards awaiting a chance to dump their cargoes; factory chimneys are smoking again, switch engines are puffing on the sidings, workmen pour in and out of the factory doors.
 Upwards of S10,000,000 will go into circulation in Michigan alone, the Farmers ano Manufacturers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
FOOLISH FOOTBALL

From Marshall College, at Hunt ington, w. Va, comes this report of colloquoy in the dressing room between halves of the football game between Marshall, coached by Tom Dandelet and Dick FIar- lows Western Maryland eleven.
 Dandelot summoned his red blooded vocabulary and unleashed 1t on brlising tackle.
 Why the devil can't you play ban Humphreys? Can't you fight? are you feeling badly-or just what's the matter with you?p he inquired.
 Well coach I'd feel better if I had a hamburger" replied the star with a raviShing appetite and, tool"
 And too-?" asked Dandelet.
 Il haven't been in the game yet" said the big bellied fellow.
 I'm sorry Humphreys" answered Dandslet. but you can't even sit lon the bench rightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Beet Sugar Association, with head quarters here, estimates. This does not include the widespread rami- fications in added employment for railroaders, truckers and field work CTS.
 Operators estimate the beet crop this year. will show an average yield of 10 tons an acres, well above, the usual yield, and an aver age Sugar content of about Is per cent, also above the ordinary. Prices also are better.
 The contract between the farm CTS and operators this year is on a 50-50 basis. Last spring sugar company field men arranged with the growers to cultivate a certain number of acres in beets, the seed being furnished by athe farmers who also furnish the labor for cultiva- tion and harvesting. The net pro fits on the sale of finished sugar are divided equally, between the farmer and manufacturer.
 Eleven factories in Michigan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
ANNUAL BAZAAR THIS WEEK

An excellent program is being arranged for the annual bazaar of the Ladies Auxiliary scheduled to be held next Friday evening at 7;30 o'clock in the League Rooms A fine display of needlework will be shown after the program and the other events held The evening will wind up with refreshments be- ing served. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS S
MRs. ENGsTRoM IS HOSTESS

Four tables of bridge were en- tertained by Mrs. Elton Engstrom at hsr home Saturday evening
 Prizes for the winning scores went to Mrs. w. E. Cahill for the high and Mrs. John Mills for the low Mrs. James Sey received the cut prize. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. @"s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14


 The whlts-of-egg facial - one .hat is within the reach of every woman-makes the skin firm, soft and beautiful, I find.
 Take the white Of enc egg, beat CT slightly Spread it over the face and n2sk heavily. The mask dries quickly, drawing the muscles up ward.
 Leave this on 30 minutes or lon- ger. Tepid water will remove the dried mask. "A rich cleansing cream will relieve the drawn feel ing. Remove the cream with a cleansing sissue and brislsly pat the face with witch hazel. Then apply r5wder base and makeup three in Ohio are operating this season, many of them having been shut down for several years.
 The renewed activity in the in dustry in this section is credited in some measure to a campaign to "buy Michigan sugar and furnish employment to Michigan men, 7 Last years beet sugar output in Michigan was exhausted within six months after the close of the man. ufacturing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
DUE FOR TRYOUT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Ed- ward Chapman, right hand pitcher with Columbus in the American Association in 1881, is expected to get d new tryout with the club in 1883. He turned in an out standing performance this season for Greensboro in the Piedmont League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Salary Not Announced


 Salary terms of the contract were not announced, It was made known, however, that under it's terms HornSby Will receive his un- ] conditional release at the end Of the 1883 season, subject to the rules and regulations of the Na- tional League.
 Under these rules the Cardinals cannot give Hornsby his release if some ether club in the league claims his services. But under the terms of the contract, if some club claims him, Hornsby viii be able to sell his services to the highest bidder, with the Cardinals to re- ceive no profi5s.
 Hornsby signed the contract with the understanding he was not con- sldered possible future manager for the Cardinals. He said he would subordinate himself to Man ager Charles F. Street and that he expected to be released if Street eesclded he was unablie to help the club as a player.
 T feel like I'm coming back home to get into the Cardinal or ganlzation again" Hornsby said, and want every one to know how much I appreciate the chance offered me. It goes without say ing that I'll hustle every minute for the Cardinals. I guess I have slcwed up, naturally, as I have grown older, but whatever abil- ity I have left I'll give to the club 100 per cent" N
 Not Sentimental Deal
 Breadon, in announcing he had reihired the man he fired seven years ago said: 'I'm not taking. this step for sentimental reasons. I really believe Hornsby will help us." as fs'
 When Hornsby goes to training camp as "a candidate for second base he will be competing with Frank Frisch.
 If Hornsby wins the job MT. Breadon said, 'F'risch, of course, can be shifted to third base
 After being traded by the Car dinais to New York following the 1926 season, Hcrnsby remained with the Giants for one year. Then he went to Boston where he suc- Iceeded Jack Slattery as manager of the Braves in midseason of 1923 and at the close of the season was traded to the Chicago Cubs !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
"DUTCH' GETS NEW CAR

Adolph Dutch" Hirsch has a new car to convey him back and forth from the 240 power plant at Treadwell The car, a Model A Ford coupe, arrived on the Norco Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
MRS. JOHN MCORMICK'S
 FATHER PASSES AWAY

News was received yesterday by Mrs. John Mccormick of the death of her father, Alfred G. Stiles, at Walla, Walla, Wash.
 MT. Stiles was 70 years and had been in poor health for several years. Surviving relatives are his widow, two daughters and three sons.
  soc Pioneer lax. Slone AS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
CARD PARTY, ALSO EAGLES
 MEETING TONIGHT, IS OFF

Owing to the present cold wealth CT, the card party planned by the Eaglss' auxiliary for tonight, also the regular meeting of the Eagles, llas been called eff f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
By BILLIE DE BECK
PARK AVE TATTLER 1

WHAI CAV AND WEALTHY WIDOW IS SPEND ING THE
 SAENElS HER OIL MILLION ARE HUS BAND LEFT HER. ON FLOWERS FOR A WELL KNOWN WIRE STEER NOW IN TIE HOSPITAL. AFTER A PUBLIC BRAVVL 7---- IT SEEMS T1-E WIDOW HAS
 NOT GIVEN UP HOPES OF ANNExIfAG A TITLE --- CON- TiNENTAl SOCIETY NAV HAVE TO TAKE THE SMILE OFF --- -rAE. WIRE STLERr 14EY SAY. WAS FORMERLY A GRAND DUKE ---s Ns.
 THIS IS CONFiDENTiAC---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Rajah Bids For JOb He
 Once Held
Proxy Breadon Will Give Baseball Puzzle Chance
 for Second Base

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. = Rogers Hcrnsby, who was deposed last summer as manager of the Chieago Cut5s, will take the comeback tsall7 with the St. Louis Cardinals rext year.
 Announcement was made that the "fireiorand' of major baseball had signed one-year contract las a rGayer with the club which .hc rLoted to pennant and world championship in 1926.
 "The Rajah,p it was announced will go to the Cardinal training camp next spring as a candidate for a regular job as second base man, the position where he starred in his iheyday. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, said nc was confident Eorn5by would be able to play major league base eaM and that he would be of ma Serial help to the St. Louis club in the 1883 pennant campaign.
 It was Breadon who, when Horns by was at the height of his fame, traded him to the New York Giants for Frank Frisch and Pitcher Jim- my King, although, as manager, hornsby had piloted the Cardinals to the world championship in 1926. Now Breadon thinks the "Rajah" deserves a chance to re- hsbilitate himself in the major league baseball world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
RAPs BROADCAsTING

The Executive Committee be- lieves broadcasting of home games is hurting attendance and urges our clubs to discontinue the prac- tee"
 The minor league association, it is revealed, turned down individ- ral club appeals for financial as- sistance aggregating $60.000 within the past year rather than deplete it's reserves or set precedents that could not be sustained
 The Executive Committee which, has held five meetings in various Darts of the country is seeking so- .lutions this year to minor league problems, consists of Judge William c. Bramaam of Durham, N O., as Chairman; Warren c. Giles of Rochester, J. Alvin Gardner of Dallas, Joseph F. Carr of Colum- bus O.. and Ross c. Marriott of Terre Haute, Ind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Old Papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
SPORT SLAMS
(A MI eouD]

Minor league Eassaall, trying desperately to mold the fort" through a period of unprecedented depress.on that has forced many clubs and leagues cus Of business for the time being, wili apply dra!tic measures Of economy to the 1883 program, if the recommenda- tions of the executive committee Of the N. A. P. B. L. are adopted this December.
 Salary limits will be cut, ranging from $1000 per month, exclusive Of the manager, for Class D clubs, to $6,500 per month, including the manager, for Class A teams. player limits also would be cut to Q basis of Is for Glasses B, c and D., 16 for Glass A and IT for Class ALA, if the proposals are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

soc Pioneer lax. rnone AS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Daily Cross-1o0rd Puzzle

soiIs'on of Saturdays Puzzle
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 90 score,
"a; 81 score, %; standard, az; tub, 90
score, %; % score, a.: standards, 81.
Esgs-Hennery, 12al3; current re-
ceipts, 11al2.
Poultry, alive-Old toms, IL; young
toms, Is; hens. 23a26; crooked breasts,
Is; Spring broilers, Ia to 3Ia pounds,
2saso; Leghorn broilers, 2oa21; Win
ter chickens, 1sa2o; stays, IL; hens,
large. l5a17; medium, 15a17; Leghorn
hens, l4al5; capons, large, 3oa32; small,
2oa23; slips, ls; roosters. 10: keats,
young, 45a5o; old, 25a3o.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys old toms,
Is; young toms, 10; hens, 26a2s; crooked
breasts, 20; Spring broilers. IL to
31z pounds, 31a33; Leghorn broilers,
23a24 Winter chickens, 2la23; stays,
l5; roosters, 10; hens, large, 18a20;
hens, medium, 18a20: Leghorn hens, IT
ais: capons, large, 33a35; small, 23a26;
slips, 81; rooSters, ID; keats, young,
60a70; old, 3oa40.
Meats - Beef, prime, 13; good, IL;
lamb, top, 49, good, IA; veal. top, IL;
good. II; pork loins, IL; fresh hams,
IS; smoked hams, 16; strip bacon, 16;
lard, 4; compound, 61a.
Fruits-Strawberries, 3.5oa5oo; ap-
Piles, bushel baskets, 1.00al.25; box
stock, 200a2.25; oranges, Florida, 350a
4.50; California, 275a3.00; alligator
pears, 3.ooa3.5o; pineapples, 2.5oa3 90;
grapes, Almeria, 1.75a20o; bananas,
/ 00a2 90; lemons, 4.00a45o; honeydews,
Chile, ESQ; lines, per 100. ZOO; rhu-
barb, homegrown, per dozen, so.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.35; New York, las; new
Florida, per barrel, s.00a8.5o; Idaho
Bakers, 10o-pound sacks, ESQ; carrots,
Texas, 3.50a4.oo; beets, 2.25a3.00; /;
spinach, 65a90; kale, 24a40; lettuce.
Iceberg, 3.25a35o; peas, 125a2 90;
string beans, 3.50a5.00; wax beans.
30oa35o broccoli. 3.50a3.75; cabbage,
new, 125; turnips, so; eggplant, 3.00a
$50; lima beans, 600; peppers, 400a
450; cucumbers, per dozen, 75a1.25;
mushrooms, 1.ooa1.25; asparagus, l.ooa
$50; tomatoes, lugs. 500; Span con-
tainers, 2,5o.