davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
| RACT
Z BRIDGE = 7" EXPERTS PLAY IF

follows: The original bid Is two hearts. Holding less than 2 tricK, the proper response IS two no trumj. The original bidder then bids three diamonds.
 The bidding must be kept open, therefore, If neither suit can pc supported, the proper response IS three no trump. If the original bidder then goes to four clubs. partner is now required to support one of the three suits or to bid four no trump.
 Of course, the naming of three suits is very rare, but the exampic is given to show that the bidding must continue until the final dec- laration is 8 game-going contracy.
 An original suit bid of two IS made on a hand containing i've or six high sara tricks, but even rnis number of quick tricks IS not suL- ficient if more than three or the smaller cards are losers.
 There are indeed few hands in a years time that meet the strong reauiremerts of this bid, and when iri doubt as to whether the hand lIACGtE lAkE8G CAoAA CA4AHAsSSt my advice either to open the hand with two no trump, if 1t will meet those requirements; or one no trump, which shows q very strong hand; or one of a suit, as part ner will keep the bidding open with as little as 6 trick in one hand with at least bid of one no- trump.
 An original game demand suit bid of two requires partner to make q bid even though his hand ss trickiess and places an obligation on both him and the original bidder to keep the bidding open until the final contract is at least . game going declaration. There are two types of responses -- one is known a negative response. The negative as a positive respohse and one aS response is two no trump and IS made with q trickless hand.
 The positive response is either q suit bid or d bid of three no trump To make this positive response partner is required to hold either an ace or one and, one-hah ~hien card tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

pr John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church. John A. Coe, Jr, of Kenilworth street, John K. Pratt of Central avenue, Frederick Vail of Elmwood avenue, Ralph s. Munger of Yates avenue. and Win throp Buttrick of Watertown, local Williams college alumni attended the annual meeting of the Williams alumni association at the Univer- sity club in Hartford last night.
 Mrs Mary Hanlon and her two daughters, Mary and Josephine, of Baldwin street are spending the weekend visiting on Long Island.
 Hrs, frederick B. Williams, Jr. and Mrs Jesse Pa1en were hostesses for Q meeting of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at the Bunker Hill Congregational church recent ly, A social hour followed a brief business session. Those attending were Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs Arthur Larson. Mrs Earl Anderson, Mrs Samuel Trainer, Mrs Craft Curtis, Mrs Fred Torkelson, Mrs Jesse Pa1en, Mrs J. Chester Little, Mrs c. Judson Wells, Mrs Clifford Thompkins, Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs Paul Will helm, Miss Helen Stoddard, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Miss Mary Horsley. Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs. Ruth Williams of Washington, Mrs Gail Rees of New Haven, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Richard c. Fisher, Mrs Gladys Joslin. Mrs Newton Alexan- der. Mrs William H. Hill; Mrs H. Lloyd Kay, Mrs Ernest Mayshaw and Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Jr. The next meeting is scheduled for the 22d at the Congregational church with Mrs Gladys Joslin and Mrs Samuel Trainer as hostesses.
 Mrs F. E. Lewis entertained the members and friends. of the Ever Ready circle at birthday gather ing at her home on Springdale ave- nue Wednesday afternoon and evening. Those in attendance were MT and Mrs Elbert Goodenough, MT and Mrs Abraham Mott, Mrs Charles Green, Mrs l.. P. Granger, Mrs Caroline Hunt, Mrs George Hubbel1, Mrs A. H. Lane. Mrs Will liam Lowe. Mrs Margaret Meyer Mrs Emma Shove, Mrs c. w. Sco- vile, Mrs Fred Terrell. Mrs Will liam Webster, Mrs Arthur&Payne. Mrs B. R. Patzold, Mrs l.. D. Lewis and Mrs F. E. Lewis.
 Miss Dorothy TIine of Willow street, has returned after spend- ing 6 week in New York.
 a
 The Unit of Corp. Coyle Auxi- liary will meet on Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Bro,un Kid Accessories
 Score High ln Fashion.

If Kid Boots were alive today he'd have . Kid purse to match! one of the newest chic pairs of accessories is this kid oxford and flat purse.
 Made of the new Patou brown kid, they are dis tinctive first for their smart cut and second for their restrained trim.
 OxforJs are the seasons choice for hard day wear this winter. These cut to fit snugiy over the ankle and around the foot. and have the nedi- un heel that is easy for walking They have an ate tractive design of persorations and guimpe stitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
PERFUME THE HAIR VERY
 FAINTLY
By Alicia Hart
6I9sz6S NEH SEkxIGs lNS:

If YOU crave a reputation for
 charm. your hair should always
 have the faintest, appealing fra grance.
 You don't get this by just dash ing perfume on, the last-minute-
 act before leaving the house. There is something incongrous
 about straggly, oily hair being per- fumed. First, you must take such
 good care of your hair that it looks healthy. This comes only when your scalp is in good condi- ton and your hair itself brushed
 and groomed.
 There is something incongruous also about hair being fragrant when 1t isn't absolutely clean. Everybody needs a shampoo at least once in 10 days, or else n daily brushing with a freshly washed brush and rub with a clean towel to remove all particles of dust. Few women really wash their hairbrushes daily. Yet this is the only way to insure absolutely clean
 hair.
 While you are giving your hair It's daily brushing, moreover, nave a bath towel handy. After a few
 strokes with the brush, wipe the brush off on the towel. Aren't you surprised how much dirt comes off the bristles? Yet you know your face gets dirty each day. Why. be surprised that your hair does?
 But. even if you do brush your l hair daily with an absolutely clean brush, and shampoo 1t weekly or every 10 days. your hair will not
 have a fragrance. naturally, in spite of what poets say. Women. apparently, have fooled even the ! poets!
 You must spray your hair with your favorite perfume. Not much. Remember that it must be an elu-
 sive fragrance or 1t isn't right. Just few little touches. over the ears and on the crown of the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
(1ZS16IRYZ. .SxSLH!;; hnlarqeru Hole .Mlaa nY NEA SFhvieE iMf.
TRAGEDY HIDES BENEATH A
 WIDOWS BLACK SCARF
L0lealBY NfA sERx!cE. INC.

| WIDOWS BLACK SCARF
 It seemed to Sue that she watched a play. A play in which all the cast had been paralyzed ex- cept one member. And yet the strange woman's actions occurred so swiftly, SO orderly that there was no chance for anyone to make a move.
 The woman had been carrying something black in her hand. Now she raised that hand, and 8 black scarf fell to the floor. A small steel automatic was aimed at Sally's heart. Jack made swift plunge toward the woman. Dr Raynor, realizing what was happening. tried to throw himself in front of Sally.
 But both were too late. The trig- ger had been pulled. Sally stared, M.sc-cycd, for a second. Then she cvumbled into small, forlorn heap in Dr Raynor's arms. He leaned over, listening to her heart, searching for the bullet.
 "Quick, Sue! Hot water and bandages! Get my case, Thorn toni" he gave instructions.
 The woman didn't move. She didn't try to run away. Instead, she gazed at the girl whom she had shot. She came closer. Walk ing stealthily. The pistol which had fallen to the floor after the shot, didn't seem to attract her now.
 ''Will-she-live?" The words were ghost pounds in the room.
 Dr Rayn6r glanced up. shell .. xryxx, did you, do it?'
 Sally's eyes had opened.
 Viewer mind, Joe," she said. "I know her. She's--she's Hal Prich- ards wife-the one that divorced him and then discovered that he wasn't free, anyway"
 Don't talk, Sally" the physi- clan warned her.
 It hurts rather-badly." She bit her lips.
 T shot her!" Mrs Prichard was saying the words, over and over again, slowly. Something in me went wild," she finally added. T had to do something--Hal was gone-and it was her fault. If 1t hadn't been for her he would have gone on living with me, and I new CT would have known that he didn't belong to me. But 1t all came out. And loved him" "He wasn't worth loving" Sally's lips whispered.
 a'I know" The woman nodded. "I tried to hate him. did hate him-until they told me he was dead. And now"
 "I suppose we'll have to notify the police,' Jack told Sue, aside, as soon as Sally was resting more comfortably. And we'll need a nurse. But I hate to turn that wo- man over to the authorities. She's i'll and she's scared"
 "So do I. Must we?" Sue asked.
 "If we don't, and she shoots somebody else, we'll be to blame. Her eyes aren't sane. And if Sally should debut I don't want to do it!"
 "I'M do it. he said. '"rhe wo- man isn't mentally balanced. We'll have to do something about her" You are going to take me to jail, aren't your" the woman asked. .And you don't want to. It's nice of you. But-but--" She hesitated. Then suddenly she went over to Sally. Don't ever, ever fall in love with anyone! It isn't worth the hurt 1t brings. Don't!" She turned to the others. ''Tt won't be necessary to take me to jail" She had retrieved her fallen pistol. It was pressed againet her own heart. Tt will be easier--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

ing which enricll- es the shoe tre- lllend0usly.
 The purse is one of those with space for every- thing inside. . center section for money, pockets for cards, mirror, . section for let- ters or papers. It repeats the stitch- ing of the shoes and has Q neat, attractive fast ener.
 Since the new mode calls for matching shoes and pu rs c . to your coat and hats to y Ou r dresses. h he 8 6 shoes and purse would be the per- feet acc0npanl- mont to . mink c0at. to a sports tweed or to one of those new soft W Q ole n coats with lavish fur trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Herbert Smith
 Forum Speaker
Will Address Sunday Noon Club of Second Church
 Tomorrow

The speaker for the next Sun days meeting of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church will be Herbert S. Smith, general secretary of the YMCA who will speak on subject that is be- ing widely discussed at the pres ent time. This subject is "Has the Depression Depressed Religion The usual question and discussion period will follow the address. This meeting will be- an open one to which the general public is most cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth of . series of article. by Will liam ID. McK6nney explaining the one over one system of bidding in contract bridge.
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League There are two original forcing suit bids employed in the one over one system. They are:
 T. The original forcing suit bid of two. which will be explained to-
 5. The original forcing tsuit bid of three, which, will be explained in-tomorrow's article.
 The principal difference in the two bids is that the original bid der, when making a forcing su,t bid of two, is prepared to allow hiS partner to become the declarer-- in other words, his hand can safe lv became the dummy at a no trump cantract and even, possibly, at a suit that may be named by partner.
 However, when making an orig inal forcing suit bid of three. the original bidder makes the state- ment that he desires to be the deciarer on this hand and that ne has no desire to play the hand at | no trump contract. This is an im- portant points to bear Tn nina when employing these two bids.
 
 The most abused bid at contract bridge today is the forcing two bid. The majority of experts who today use and advocate the forcing two bid in connection with the one over one system find only rare op- portunities to employ this, forcing original bid.
 An original suit bid of two shows q power-house> hand with no more than three losing cards, and q hand that can go down and become the dummy,
 It not only demands that partner keep the bidding open. but places an obligation upon both partners 6 keep the bidding open until the final declarafion is q game-going contract, Aven though partners hand is trickless. !.
 An exaggerated example Is as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
;yUsT sLEEPY

Eyansvilie.-The fire department had an emergency call from Homer Hadlit. His daughter was missing. he said, and he feared she had fallen dowi1 a well. Flremeii rush. led to hts house and looked in the well without finding tie girl. TiEal- |iy one of them discovered her peacefully sleeping under the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

By RUTH ROGERS The raglan shoulders in this charming daytime dress have much to do with creating sleeve interest. Ut Is gay red rough crepe silk. Contrast Is provided by the black. rough crepe collar. Buttons give decorative touch. They are made of the black crepe with the red crepe used for the rims. It's as simple as eating apple pie to make 1t.
 It's a dress that you can wear for street or afternoon parties. Style No. 938 Is designed for
 sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust.
 size 16 requires 3 S-4 yards 3s-
 inch with IA yard Ss-inch con
 trasting.
 Crinkly crepe satin, wool crepe. velvet and wool and crepe SILK novelties are also appropriate. It would pay you to send for . copv of our Fall and Winter Fash- | ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles etc.
 Price of Pattern 16 cots n stamps or coin (coin ig preferred) z Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to | Pattern Department, WotGtuUfF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Miss Slattery at Second
 Church Forum Sunday

Miss Margaret Slattery, noted lecturer and writer, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Sec ond Congregational church on Sum- day evening, November 18th at 7:3O o'clock. Her subject will be '"The Cynic Knocks at Your Door,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Connecticut Group Of 4 r. c. A. To
 Gather Here
Gualtieri photo.

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Chapter of the Internn- tionnl Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held in this city on Sunday, November 20, at 2:30 D. m, at Notre Dame convent, on South Elm street. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of this city is state re- gent. Members of the nine affili. ated alunnae associations are in- vited to attend the meeting. Each alumnae president is expected to give brief resume of the work of her association for the past two years. Election of officers will be held and future activities dis cussed.
 Plans are being completed for the dinner to be given in honor oi pr Mary p. WoolIey, president of Mount Holyoke college, on Mon- day evening, Nov 14, at 6:30 O.. clock, in the New Haven Lawn club. The affair is being given by the Connecticut Federation of ths American Association of Uniyer. sity Women and by the New Hayer branch of the A. A. U. W. Mis- Marion whitney of this city, presi' dent of the state federation. VII preside at the dinner and will in. troduce Dr Woolley, who will give the main address of the evening Other speakers will include Prest. dent Blunt of the Connecticut col lege for Women in New London and Mrs Edward s. Robinson, president of the New Haven branch A. A. U. w. Miss Whitney is chair man of the committee making ar rangements, which includes the following past presidents of the local A. A. U. w. branch: Mrs Robinson, Mrs Samuel Harvey Mrs Harold s. Burr, Mfss Lottie Bishop, Miss Margaret Corwin and Mrs Give Day.
 President Woolley, who will be the guest of Miss Whitney while in this city, is national presidents oi the American Association of Uni- versity Women, and was the only woman delegate from the United States to the recent peace confer ence in Geneva. She Is one of the foremost women educators in the country, as well as one of the most distinguished.
 The officers School of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary are gath- ering at the Hotel Garde in New Haven at 9 O'clock today. Miss Victoria Liebreich and Mrs Mary Saunders of this city will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

NEXT: Another shot. Copyright. tsSs, NEA Service. IAc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the fifth of . series of article. by Will liam ID. McKenney explaining the one over one system of bidding in contract bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
kzl1aE5sia INSTITUTE
DWIGHT LIMOS
Quick Way to
End Constipation

Check constipation before il
checks you. Here's quick and
sure relief: The new saline lax
alive, French Lick Salts. Pleasant
to take, marvelously effective.
Use it in treating constipation,
biliousness, headaches, gas pains,
dizziness, offensive breath. Use
it in cases of lassitude, insomnia,
overweight, waning vigor.
French Lick Salts is a blend OF
the same restorative salines found
in the renowned spring waters at
famous French Lick Springs, CON-
bined in effervescent form. II
cleanses the system by washing.
Take a little in cool water.
Pleasant tasting as a fountain
beverage. Acts gently, without
gripping. Sweeps away the toxic
wastes, tones up the system, makes
you feel like a new person. A
wonderful systemic regulator
as good for children as for grown
ups. A marvellous aid, too, in
weight reducing. Today, at your
druggists, get French Lick Salts.
Generous bottle, SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
PAST NATIONS
FARLEY SLATED
Annual Banquet, Initiation
to Be Held Saturday.

Annual banquet and initiation by
the Past Matrons and Patrons AS
ISOLATION Of Marion county. Order
Of Eastern Star, will be held at $50
Saturday in the SEVERN.
Honor guests will be Miss Mabel
Carithers of Princeton, grand ma
tron, and Albert Phillips Of Hobart,
grand patron.
Other guests will be Mrs. Rose
Malcolm Of indianapolis, associate
grand matron; Mrs. Hazel Goats Of
Veedersburg, grand eonductress;
Harry Emmons Of indianapolis,
grand chaplain, and AlphonSo Wood
of indianapolis, associate grand
patron.
In addition, members OF the Past
Matrons and Patrons Associations
Of Johnson and Hendricks counties
will attend.
Chairman Of the committee in
charge is Mrs. Lola R. keenan,. She
is being assisted by Mrs. Rea Koch
Ter. Mrs. Ethel Peyton, Mrs. Fran
ces Kyle, Mrs. Mona Thomas, Mrs.
Blanche Regett and Harry Gallon.
President of the association is
Mrs. Salome Binkley.
A memorial service will be given
Friday night by Naomi chapter No.
131. o. E. S., in the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets.
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Goldie Garden, Mrs. Mile
Gilmore and William Gray. Mrs.
Cora K. Weiland is worthy matron
and Leo James is worthy patron Of
the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Forty-eighth annual ses.

Forty-eighth annual ses-
sion of the Rebekah assembly,
l. 0. o. F. of Indiana opened
Sunday night with a ban
quet in the Claypool.
Business sessions Of the conclave
opened at today in the grand
lodge hall in the Odd Fellows build
ing, Pennsylvania and Washington
streets. Discussions Of business
questions were TO be held through
out the day.
Degree team OF Philo Rebekah
lodge No. rs Of Greensburg will con-
fer the Rebekah degree on a group
Of candidates at tonight. The
rites will be held in the Athenaeum.
Election OF officers will be the
main business Of Tuesdays sessions.
A reception for incoming and re-
firing officers will be held at Tues
day in the grand lodge hall. The
event will close the conclave.
Newly elected district deputy
presidents will remain over until
Wednesday, when the president for
the coming year will hold confer
ences in the English hotel parlors.
Present officers in the assembly
are Mrs. Iva E. Herriott, Franklin,
president: Mrs. Reva Pressler,
Crown Point. vice president; Mrs.
Grace E. Child, indianapolis, secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, Hunt
ington. treasurer, and Mrs. May
Hershman, Crown Point. warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BEN-HURS Will
OPEN MEETING
HERE THURSDAY
Mayor Sullivan, Chief of
City Court, to Make
Welcome Addresses.

Ben-Hur state fraternal congress
viii open at Thursday night with
a dance and reception in the Dem
ison.
Business sessions Of the conclave
will begin sc 10 Friday with the
ritualistic opening Of the order.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Louie H. Mills, chief of Arrius court
No. C indianapolis. will make ad-
dresses of welcome to the visiting
delegates. Responses will be by
John L. Snyder OF Charlottesville,
national president. and Moses Harry
Of Evansville, state chief.
Business Session Friday
Opening OF the general business
session will be at 2 Friday. The
meeting will be followed by trip
through the Hoosier knitting mills
DR.. J. F. Davidson Of Crawfords-
vile, medical director and one OF
the founders of the organization,
will speak at a special meeting at
7:30 Friday night. His talk will be
followed by degree work by the
team Of Arias court and the state
Meters degree team.
Treasurer to Talk
Addresses by Harry and w. w.
Goltra OF Charlottesville, national
treasurer, will be the high spots in
Saturday mornings session. The
session also will hear committee re-
ports.
Opening the Saturday afternoon
meeting viii be nomination and
election of officers. This will be fol-
lowed by an address by Snyder. In
stallation of officers will close the
session.
THE Washingtons at Home, +"
a playlet, will be presented at 8
Saturday night by the Tirzah Club
of Arias court. An exhibition by
the fancy drill team of Arias court
will follow. Closing the conclave
will be dance.
Approximately 400 members Of
the organization are expected to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
RED MEN WILL
UNVEIL STATUE
Rites to Be Final Event in
Celebration.

Members of the Improved Order
of Red Men will take part in the
unwilling of the statue of Indian
Princess Mishawaka, daughter OF
Chief Elkhart, Saturday at Misha-
wawka.
The ceremony will be the final
event on Washington bicentennisl
celebration which will be held all
this week.
Participation of tine Red Men will
be under the auspices of Mishawaka
tribe No. 304. Tribes and councils
of Pocahontas from all parts of the
state are expected to attend the I'M
yelling. Tribes from FlI;hart, Co
shen, South Bend, Atwc5d, Warsaw
and other cities will appear in, In
dian garb.
Preceding the rites. members of
the order will march in parade to
the site of the statue.
Addresses during the ceremonies
will be made by members of various
civic organizations in Mishawaka,
and by w. I. Pryor of Worthington,
great sachem. and Arch H. Hobbs
of indianapolis, great chief of rec
ords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
WOMAN ON QUARTERS
FIRED BY u. S. MINT

George Washington's Face APP
proved as New Coin Design.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 16-The
young woman on 25-cent pieces has
lost her job and new quarters to
be minted soon will bear a likeness
Of George Washington.
Treasury officials chose the head
of George Washington in COM
memorating the bicentennial of
Washington.
They observed that features of
the woman wore away in a few
years and the date of her birth,
stamped on the coin, faded ous.
Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills
approved the design for the new
quarter and the making of the dies
is under way.