davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
The Bidding
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 <J-5-3-2 &A-Q-o-2

-e-O ~~-~-~--AAt3 s 2
 South was the dealer and passed. He does not have the re- quired two and one-half trick for an opening bid. even though he does hold a biddable club suit West and North both passed in turn, and MT Sanders, who held the East hand, opened the con tracting with one no-trump. South passed, West bid two no-trump, and MT Sanders went to three mo- trump.
 The Play
 South's opening lead was the deuce of clubs, the fourth best of his longest and strongest suit. which East won with the king. A small spade was led to dummy's king and the deuce of spades re- turned. Norths' ten fell; East played the ace, which caught South's queen. MT Sanders now had very good count on the South hand.
 The deuce f clubs opening shows no suit longer than four cards. The drop of the queen of spades now marks southswith sev- en red cards which are either four diamonds and three hearts, or four hearts and three diamonds. Mir Sanders conceded that he must lose three clubs.
 If he Is unable to get break in diamonds and the heart finesse ls wrong, his contract will be do. feated. Therefore, ho decides to try c very stratesicai play and deliberately lends his opponents suit. playing tho olgbt Of Giubg, south wins with the queen and then eashed his ace and nine of clubs. but is now forced to iead a heart or q diamond. if the dIa. fnoBd Is led East makes feur din. mond triehs. while if tho heart is played three heart tricks arc
 i5Ithas lead VIII give Mir Ean- dfFs hts t'e'ee Ho.irlnp. ii is noe often ndvlfhbie Co lead your ops tlenrnt'e suit. hiif there are en. fepllens Co aii rules. hs this hand shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
-Gualtieri photo.

Knowlton Wood who was gradu- ated from Dartmouth College in June has been entertaining Herbert Hawkes., Jr, of New York City. War ren Braley, of New Bedford, Mass and Durham Kirkham of Simsbury Conn, at his home on Bunker Hill avenue. All of them are members of the Cabin and Trail division of the Dartmouth Outing Club, They left Thursday morning for motor trip to Colorado where they will do some mountain climbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Miss Shearon entertained at her home on Wolcott street recently for Miss Barbara Skelly of Bridge joft. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served at q table recorated with red, white and blue streamers. Those present were Agnes, Mary and Elizabeth Butler, Maurine Carroll, Margaret Edward and Coral O'Loughlin, Mary, Eleanor and Nora Annes, Robert Morgan and Charles Skelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

MT and Mrs B. Heminway Klimpke have returned from Hava- Iia where they have been spending their honeymoon. They have since taken up their residence in Beth lehem. Mrs Klimpke before her marriage was Frances Beardsley, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Beardsley of Bethlehem,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Martin Hcil, handsome young
 university graduate in cng.necr-
 ing, lost his job when the plant
 in which he was employed was
 merged, and he became swim-
 ming instructor at an Austrian
 lake resort. He had invented a
 several times daily sent for let-
 ter from Herr Meyer, patent
 agent. Frequently Inc went hum
 .gry as his earnings were only a
 third of a schilling for each les
 son he gave Herr Birndl's pat
 rOns. Martin and May Lysscnhop
 whose father was wealthy and
 who. had twin sister Carla, fell
 in lOvc and became engaged.
 There was . break in their TO-
 nance when Martin unavOitla bly,
 helped the pretty pseudo Count
 css Czcrcny, whom he had known
 in his student days as Anika,
 dancer, to escape from tho police
 after the Count had been arrest
 ed fO Flcaving behind him a trail
 of unpaid hotel bills. Mays fa-
 thcr had been ono of Anika's
 dupcs and when Inc decided sud-
 denly to leave to avoid amused
 states in the hotel, there was
 fearful reconciliation. At Mays
 suggestion, Martin approached
 Herr LysscnhOp about their en-
 gagcmcnt, but when Inc heard
 that Martin had placed his in.
 yentiOn in the hands of virtual
 stranger, he warned May. she
 p,as,cH Sor> >y,r ySrnvsrs nf AT0
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Sometimes Martin had meal, and sometimes not. One morning he was so beset by hunger that he was off to Schwoisshackel's by ten in the morning and spent there every penny that the last fine day had brought him. He filled and himself with food. He be- gan with liver sausage, and then devoured the whole menu soup, meat, vegetables, entree, potatoes. he swallowed bread and up the gravy with 1t. He ordered an omelet too, and ended up with cheese.
 On the way back he met the with Pamperi. The were good-natured peo- pie, and they thought sometimes that Martin got very little to eat. They asked him to lunch with them and would not take a refusal. At he ate his second meal for whose five courses he could scarce ly find room after having already done himself so we'll.
 On the way home he was caught In a storm that passed on in d shower of rain, and in front of the he was accosted by the von Brinckmanns-aunt and niece. They. too, wished to entertain him. and they took him out onto the terrace that in Mays absence seem- ed so vacant and meaningless be- heath the pattering rain. and there he was given coffee and cakes. He felt a slight nausea over the cream buns, but he overcame it. Fraulein von Brinckmi. mn sat beside him in so radiant and undisguised ! state of felicity that the fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
{M:}F||[lJE:
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 At Jacksonville, Fla. where I stopped to arrange for a Florida state contract bridge tournament, which by the way will be held in April, I found that even newspa- permen find time to enjoy bridge. G. V. Sanders, editor of the Jack sonville Journal, demonstrated his ability as a player by the follow ing hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Send yOHr money and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

NEfK1'--Ihe t'lell. lcspyIIght. lsss Nl1A Service Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Four Square Gospel

The church of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner of Fourteenth ana
Olive. is heartily welcoming Its new
pastor-evangelistic party, Rev. and
Mrs Fred S. Day, their talented
daughter. Juanita. and DR.. Howard
Alter. This group has moved TO
Ell Centre to assume the duties Oh
pastoring the Foursquare cnurch
here.
A sunrise meeting has been ar
ranged for Easter morning at inc
Evergreen cemetery. This service
will start at $50.
At e:45 the regular SUNDAY
school service will be carried ON and
at 10:45 Rev. Day will bring the
gospel message Did Christ Arise?
At 7:30 p. m. DR.. Alter Will speak
his subject being why Is A Chris
tian?"
Special music will be rendered
at all services and a hearty well
come is extended to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

ebration being in honor Of the Goth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson. Those present
we're Mrs. Z. 2. McKinnon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bucket and Dorothy,
Walter and Junior Bucket. Mr.. and
Mrs. A A. Gould. and Jenna Wee
and Earl Mrs. Edwin Wilson, and
Margaret, Julian, Charles and Wal
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Peck, and
Waldine; Misses Villa Lee, Eleanor
and Elsie McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G. Hill and Marie, Glen and
Roland; Miss Geneva Anderson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and children,
Mrs. Earl Bennett and son; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Riddle and son;
Mrs. Gordon SWarthout and Mar
ion, Bernice, Margaret, Merl Ruth
and Echodell Wilson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Mason and
their children, Catherine and Billy,
left Monday for SAT- Lake City.
Utah where they expect TO make
their home
A group Of ladies recently met
at the home Oh Mrs Scott for the
purpose CT piecing together her silk
quilt. AFTER luncheon had been
served the ladies resumed their
work. Those present were: Mrs.
Waldo Weeth, Mrs. H. A. Wells,
Mrs. H. o. Galloway. Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mrs. Ralph Engebretson,
Mrs Karl Engebretson and Mrs.
Laurence RieharcA
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Gregg and
son, Joe, we're guests for a dinner
given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Williams Monday eve
ming
Mrs. Laurence Richards was
hostess to her birthday club at a
luncheon and bridge party. Mem
bers presented Mrs. Richards with
set OF silver individual butter
knives. and hostess IN turn present.
cd each guest q sIaall handmade
Illuminated picture.
At bridge Mrs. @ c. Richards
won first prize Mrs. Hartsock sec
ond, and Mrs John Zenos, con-
ISOLATION
Attending were Mrs Lytle Kin
naird, Mrs. John zenos. Mrs. J. r.
Kinnaird, Mrs. @ c. Richards. Mrs.
H c. Skipper Mrs. Ebert Newton.
and Mrs. Hartsok
The members of the Eclipse
bridge club had their regular meet
ing Monday evening at the home
OF A. B. Cravath. High prizes were
won by Mrs. O. c. Harris and w.
E. Beale. A pot luck dinper was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
WOMEN CONDUCT
PRAYER SERVICE

Good Friday services yesterday at
the State Street Christian church
were conducted under the direction
of Mrs. w. I. Stone and were at
. tended by a large number OF El Cen
trans representing several Of the
local churches.
Services opened with piano music
played by Mrs. R. E. Daniels Mrs.
S. p. Holiday led the devotions,
Mrs. ". E. Hancock gave the medi-
tation. Mrs. Daniels the Scripture
reading. Miss Newfield and Miss
McNally a vocal duet. and Mrs
Walter Rayburn and Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney a second duet.
The service was particularly i'm
preSsive and ended the Easter week
services sponsored by the women
OF the church. Wednesday evening
in the church Mrs. S. O. Lingo con-
Quoted services and Thursday af-
ternoon at the A. L. Graves resi-
dence on Orange avenue. Mrs.
Charles Collier led a prayer service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, March 26. U.Pf-
Uncertainty over the outcome Of
tax legislation now that the sales
tax idea has been discarded
brought a steady stream Of iiquida-
lion into the stock market today.
The list was carried down l 10
more than 4 points and a few is
sues such as Kreuger 81 Toll were
heavily dealt in on the decline.
In the case Of Kreuger issues, the
selling was based on a statement
by Lee, Higginson q Co, bankers
for Kreuger's American interests.
The bank indicated that Ivar
Krcuger, who committed suicide
recently, had withheld information
on the depreciation Of the assets
Of his companies. Investigation
showed the inro9ds Of the depres-
sion to have been far worse than
Kreuger had stated when lie was
IN the United States a short time
ago.
Kreuger & Toll main holding
campany for Kreugers fa. flung
interests. broke TO a record low at
rs cents a share International
match, Kreuger subsidiary. made
a new low for the preferred. Bonds
OF Kreuger &, Toll and InJerna-
tional Match crashed to new lows
with loses ranging to nearly 8
points.
In addition 70 the pressure eX-
erted on the Kreuger issues heavy
selling came into a long list Of
other individual issues. American
Telephone was hammered down
to lll4. off A., and within 4
points Of its bear market low. Esti-
mates placed first quarter earnings
at 81 a share against dividend re-
quirements Of S225 a share. lead
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Methodist Episcopal

Church school. 945 a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent. Mr..
Thornton would be delighted to
see our Easter attendance break
the record.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. AS
guests and fellow worShipers, we
will have the members of The I'M
perial Valley commandery. AS a
specially interesting feature Of the
service, the pastor will administer
The rite of baptism of babies. The
choir, under direction of James
Childs, will sing the "Sanctus'
from Saint Cecelias Mass by
Gounod
The tenor solo will be sung by
DR.. R. c. Clemons, and the entire
composition will be accompanied
by violin alto obligato, played by
Ethel Malan and Mrs. Martha
Dermody.
The solo which will be sung by
Mrs. Waterman will be the Res
direction" (Curran).
The piano numbers by Mrs. King
will be as follows: Prelude. "Ro-
nance" LA Forge; offertory,
" Ave Maria" CGound- -Bach) post
lude, Prologue" Carl Bohm).
The pastors theme for the morn
ing sermon will be The Lion of the
Tribe of Judah
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Edwin Allen, leader.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Again we are to have a fine mu-
sical treat by the choir They will
sing The Crucifixion," by Stainer,
end this will be a fine worship
service of music. We invite and
anticipate a large attendance to
enjoy this splendid production.
Mrs. King will play the follow
ing piano numbers: Prelude,
"Reverie" PASCAL; offertory,
Calm AS the Night" Carl Bohm) :;
postlude. March Pontificale"
tGounod).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Second Baptist

The community is invited TO take
part in the early morning services
of the church. The services will be-
gin promptly at $50 a. m. The
following is the program:
Call to worship; professional;
doxology; 1873 psalm; spiritual, He
Rose From the Dead; scripture
prayer; chant solo, Mrs. Media
Brown Neal; sermon, Doctor
CASTOR; baptismal services; bene-
diction; response; postlude.
At GAS a. m. the pupils of the
beginner, primary, junior and in
termediate grades of the Bible
school will render the beautiful
service. Grown Him King
Morning worship, IL a. m, In
strumental, Miss Payne; process
sional; doxology; 1873 psalm; in
vocation; hymn, Low in the
Grave; scripture; prayer; chant
mixed quartette, The Old Rugged
Cross" Mrs Neal, Miss Roberts
Messrs william and John Payne;
missionary offering; SOLO open
the Gates of the Temple" Knapp
Mrs. Ethel Broome; sermon, The
Valley of Dry Bones by the
pastor; invitational; offering;
benediction; postlude.
The B.Y.P.U. will present spe-
cial service at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock
The usual preliminary services will
be held.
Following this. the young people
of the church, under direction OF
Mrs. w. A. Payne, will present the
pageant, Whom Seek Yep The
pageant portrays Joseph and Nico-
demus placing the body in the
tomb; the scaling of the tomb by
the Roman soldiers; the arrival oil
the women and the disciples whc
lind the tomb empty; the an
nouncement of the resurrection; the
Saviour's visit to the disciples;
Thomas doubling and confession
The services close with the play
ers and the congregation singing
the well-knoWn tuneful Negro
spiritual, He Rose From the Dead. ;
The accompanist is Miss OctaVia
Payne; electrician, Willie Alien.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. Bring a
friend with you to Bible school. A
special program is being prepared
for the opening of Sunday school.
Be sure not to miss it.
Morning sermon, Il a. m. Sub
ject: The Resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
B. Y. p. u, $50 p. m. Come
and bring another.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject: The Last Resurrection. A
baptismal service will be held at
the evening hour.
Remember the sunrise service in
city park. This will be a union
service and all the churches will
participate in il.
The down town Mems Bible class
will meet as usual at the Barbara
Worth hotel, 9:45 a. m.
We resume Our Monday night
Bible study class at 7:3O p. m. Mon
day evening. Last Monday we gave
this hour to Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
and Mr.. Hart for musical pro-
gram, which was greatly enjoyed
by those who attended.
Wednesday evening. our personal
workers training class at 7:30, and
prayer service at 9 p. m.
The First Baptist church of FL
Centro has its doors open to this
city and community. We welcome
you to worship with US. the true
and the living God. Strangers in
our city find a hearty welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Society
Clubs
EASTER HOLIDAYS
TO BE OBSERVED
BY Ell CENTRANS

Among those who will enjoy week
cnd trips for the Easter holidays
and also those who will have guests
over the weekend are the follow
ing:
Mrs. P. H. Judd will spend the
weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Madden are to
be in San Diego over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Robertson
will enjoy a trip to Phoenix.
Alden Robertson is another Of
tho FL Cca-rans who will be in San
Diego this weekend
c. w. Allison of Los Angeles and
his son, David. both former resi-
dents of this city, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Lathrop.
Clarence Bjerke Of Los Angeles
will arrive today to join Mrs
Bicrke who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fawcett
OF this city.
Miss Barbara Tondro is spending
the Easter holidays with her sister,
Miss Margaret Tondro. who is a
student at U. c. L. A
James Morrison Of Los Angeles
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Edna
Morrison. and his brother. Frank
Morrison.
James and William Peterson, sons
OF DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Peterson, are
spending the Easter holidays with
their parents.
Madame Priser will be in San
Diego this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
State Street Christian

The Resurrection day program in
cludes the following: sunrise pray
er meeting conducted by the young
peoples societies of the churches
of the city at the park across from
the court house at $50 a. m.
The sermon to be brought by the
minister, V. E. Butterworth, at the
1O:45 a. m. period is, "Resurrec-
ton Glory
A large choir, directed by r. H.
Maddux, will present the cantata,
Christ Victorious by Nolte at 7:30
p. m.
The Bible school is preparing for
a large attendance at the 9:30
period.
The c. E. societies will meet at
$50 p. m.
We will broadcast over KXO on
Tuesday and Saturday nights this
week from 910 to 9:40 through
courtesy of the chamber of COM
merce of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICES TO Be
HELD TOMORROW

Three Easter Sunrise services will
be held this week end to which
/ FL Centrans have been invited A
union service will be conducted
Sunday morning at 5:45 at the
fair grounds in Imperial under the
auspices of the Seeley Union Con-
gregational church. Young people
of the Methodist, First Baptist,
Presbyterian and Christian church.
eS are uniting in a service to be
held at $50 Sunday morning in
the city park opposite the court
house.
At the former service, which will
be held in the grandstand at the
fair. Rev. J. c. Spencer will deliver
the sermon and the following musi-
cal numbers will be presented; John
Lincoln of Imperial will play as a
cornet solo, The Holy City; Miss
Kathleen Spencer of Seeley will
give a vocal solo, and Miss Eunice
Sprinkle of Seeley, a whistling solo.
Every one in the community is
invited to attend this hour of wor-
ship. In view Of the early hour, it
is suggested that those who at
tend bring warm wraps as the
weather is apt to be cold at that
time AS no cushions will be avail
able those wishing them should
bring their own.
The young people are also plan
ming a special program for their
service in the park. Arthur Perris
will lead the meeting and groups
of young people will give musical
numbers.
An invitation is extended to all
El Centrans, and young people in
particular, to join this service.
The Foursquare Gospel church is
also sponsoring a sunrise service at
$50 Easter morning at Evergreen
cemetery and invites those who
wish to do so, to attend this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Judges
Are Prejudiced

Declaring that there is con-
spiracy between judges, bankers,
title companies, business houses
and others to control politics and
elections in Orange county, w. NJ.
Hamilton of this city has filed an
affidavit of prejudice against all
Orange county judges.
Hamilton is plaintiff III a civil
suit alleging that certain property
in Santa Ana has been Illegally
held from him and asks damages OF
$3.50.
Judge Allen of the Orange county
superior court continued the case
until May 26 and will ask the ju-
dicial council to name an outside
Judge to conduct the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Christian Science

"Since the beginning of the
world men have not heard, nor
perceived by the ear. neither hath
the eye seen, o God, beside Thee,
what He hath prepared for him
that waiteth for Him" This as
Surance of Isaiah's is the golden
text in the lesson-sermon on Real
ity," Sunday, in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Other words of Isaiahs are in
cluded among the Scriptural selec-
tions: 20 Lord, thou art my God;
I will exalt Thee. 1 will praise
Thy name; for Thou hast done
wonderful things; Thy counsels of
old are faithfulness and truth
For Thou has been a strength to
the poor. a strength to the needy
in his distress, refuge from the
storm, a shadow from the heat,
when the blast of the terrible ones
is as a storm against the wall F..
And he will destroy in this noun
tan the face of the covering cast
over all people. and the vail that
is spread over all nations"
Among the statements of Mary
Baker Eddy cited from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" are the fol.csing: "All real
ity is in God and His Creation.
harmonious and eternal. That which
He creates is good. and He makes
all that is made"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at ST. Paurs E.
piscopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey. vicar, will be those for Eas-
ter Sunday.
Choral Eucharist and sermon will
be at 10 a. m. The choir, under
the direction of Madame Kather-
inc Ward Kupelian, will sing the
Communion service 10y Stultz and
the offertory anthem, HE is Risen"
by Simper j. B. Fisher Is the Or
ganist.
A church school festival will be
held at 4:3O p. m. and Holy Bap-
tism at S p. m This will be a
special presentation service for the
children's Lenten mite box Offering
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
First Presbyterian

Following their custom on Easter
morning, the choir, under direction
Of S. P. Holiday, will present the
story of Easter in music. The beau
tiful offerings this year will be
portions Of The Story Of Calvary
and The Risen King" both Easter
tide cantatas by Schneider. Solo
parts will be sung by Miss Ruth
Grafton and Gerald SHAW. Mrs.
Edgar J. Hargraye will play as
prelude. "Impromptu in A Flat
Schubert; offertOry, Spring
Song CMendelssohn); postlude,
'Epilogue' tVordorinskD.
The service will include the re-
ception of members into the church.
Easter will be observed in the
Sunday school, beginning at 9:45.
There will be Easter songs by the
primary department and a special
number from every class in the
upper division. The story of
Easter will be told by the Supcrin-
tendent, Edward Law.
The young people from both
groups have been invited to join
those from other churches in the
Easter sunrise service at tie park.
at $50 a. m.
At the 6:30 meeting of the young
peoples group, Charles McCalmon
will discuss the Easter topic
Some Evidences Of Immortality.
An invitation TO attend is extended
10 everyone interested.
All strangers are cordially in
Yited TO join with us in our Easter
service Of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
ENTIRE NOS CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS At
DANCE on TUESDAY

With the exception Of the an
nual dinner dance to take place
this year on April 10. next Tues
days dance viii be the final event
Of the year for the Entire Nos club.
This season has been an eXcep-
tionally successful one for the club
not only from the standpoint Of
The original and delightful parties
given by the various committees
in charge of the dances. bat from
the enthusiasm and cooperation
shown by the club as a whole
Many new members have been
added 10 the clubs list and WITH
out qualification of any kind this
year may be termed an outstand-
ing one in the clubs history.
On Tuesday of next week
March %. election of officers Will
take place and the executive board
urges that every member be pres
cnt TO aid in the selection Of new
officers and to enjoy this last
dance CT the season.
The committee in charge Of the
dance has issued clever invitations
N rhyme for sports dance and
sports clothes will be in vogue for
the occasion. The Ten Thousand
club house viii be transformed into
a country club and feature dances
will carry out the theme of the
dance.
Those in charge are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bennington, il, chair
men; Mr and Mrs. o. 1. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bdrtholo-
new. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brock
man. NIr. and Mrs. Massey Horton
and Mr.. and Mrs John B. Nc
Neece.