davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
intentional Sunday School LeSsoi
for January 10
THE FIRST DISCIPLES
John 1850
Rey. Samuel D. Price. DID.

Thirty years of developing life ar,
omitted by John in his Gospel. OnI]
Luke, in chapter 2:4I-5o, tells of tn,
visit to the temple at Jerusalem whei
the Lad was twelve years old. 1t j,
profitable to mediate on the kind q
life that Jesus lived in the NazaretE
home. Here is the ideal son and tn,
record has never been written con.
cerning those developing years.
Meanwhile John the Baptist hae
attracted much attention through hi.
wilderness preaching. Multitudes
came to hear him in the Jordan val
ley. A group of faithful disciple.
was working with the Baptizer. One
day Jesus came and sought baptism
though He had no sins to confess
God placed the seal upon this dedi-
catory act as the Holy Spirit de.
scended in the form of a dove. The
forty days of temptation in the will
derness followed, during which time
Jesus Christ truly faced His redemp.
tive ministry.
One day it was the sublime privi-
1ege OF John the Baptist to say: BE
hold, the Lamb of God that taketh
away the sins of the world Some
of the disciples of John thereafter
identified themselves with this greater
Teacher. Johns wonderful unselfsh-
sleSs is indicated in that he. was ready
TO give up his closest friends that
they might have still better asSNcia-
lions.
Forthwith personal work began,
and that is the one method that Jesus
has approved for the growth of His
Kingdom. Andrew at once sought
out his own brother Peter and brought
him to Jesus. John doubtless brings
his brother James to Jesus When
they reach Galilee Philip IS added TO
the group of learners and he. in turn,
locates Nathaniel and induces him to
join this group OF stt.dent-workers.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
BRIDGE PARTY
sx:s*sMs:.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, enter
tanned Monday evening with con-
tract bridge party at their home on
Alameda street. Following play
dainty refreshments were served and
prizes awarded for high scorec.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Fan
ny Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tov-
rea, Mrs. II. j. Patterson and the
host and hostess.
Fries were awarded Mrs. Fanny
Barney and A. j. Mitchell.
s***##@#m#@*
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
had as guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, M
Ella Searle, Eleanor, Winifred
Searle and David Miller.
HMAHxAn
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
WOMAN's CLUB
;k#Hss G@%

Followed by a tea, the Woman's
Club held a business session Tues
Gay afternoon at the Firemen's Hall
The ladies then adjourned to the
council chamber where DR.. o. A.
Smith gave a talk on questions and
work that might prove interesting
to the members of the club.
Among those present were Mrs.
B. F.. Yost, Mrs. Ina Cross, Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. E. K. Cumming
Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. a. L. Gustetter, Mrs. A.
R. Beam, Mrs. Glenn Harke~ and
Mrc. E. S. Edmonson.
The literary section of the club
will meet with Mrs. 3. F. Yost
Tuecday at o'clock.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bells enter
tanned at brigde Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Bird Ault who
is leaving soon on tour of Europa.
These present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. E:holet, Mr.. ana Mrs. Lind
gay Pattcn, Mr.. and 1Ars. w. F.
Maner, NJ. and Ms. Geo. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will ON, Mr.
and Mrs. Bird Ault and the host
and hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

dentG and teachers will not dupli-
cate their work and will arrange
their schedules with both sessions
in mind.
According to plans the first ces-
sion of the 1882 summer session will
begin June 6, and close July 9. The
fecond session will run from July
l. to August 13.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Public worship. Anthem
"Praice Ye the Father" by st. An
drew's choir, directed by N. D. Pom
eToy. Sermon by the rector.
7::30 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
chip
Friday, Jan. IS. Annual parish
meeting for election of vestry and
hearing of reports, 8 p. m. in the
parish hall. Refreshments will be
served.
Rev. j. L. Patton, rector.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:5 A. NJ. Classes for
all ages. Mrs. Stoltz, Supt.,
Morning worship, IL A. M. Ser
mon topic, Spiritual Gifts
3. Y. P. U. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:30 P M.
Bible study, Book OF Revelation.
Wed. 7:3O P. NJ
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB


Mrc. George Nichols was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Those playing were Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Harry j., Karns, Mrs.
John Glissan and Mrs. William
Simonton. Mrs. Glis-an won high
score prize.
*m#m##*####*
Mr.. Robert Cameron has return
Cd to her home in Taft, California.
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Walker.
mmmm#mm
Mrs. I. Eurgoon was hostess this
week to the Crawford Street Bridge
Club.
#mm#m#*
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
8,JOCietK|',A||
BRIDGE CLUB

The Contract Bridge Club was
entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Paul Summers at her home on the
Tucson road.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. A. L.
Landrith and Mrs Robert Bough-
ten.
Those present we're Mesdames
Thomas Hall, Jack Farmer, Bough-
ten, Landrith, Henry Porter, Ben
White, Pete Saldamando, and Peter
son.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten
ton and al uncompromising comparison. And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the pubic-now stand
your merits.
IF the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigidly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANgfG, is
PROSPEROUS. 49,
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises, well on his product That is
son why people have found that it pays to read ad
vertsements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world are brought tc the attention Of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
POTRERO HILL CLUB
4 4 Il * Z x 4

####*HE
Mrs. Frank Carroon was hostess
Tuesday to the Potrero Hill Con
tract Bridge Study Club.
4 Those present were Mesdames
Henry Cornwall, Frank Carroon, H.
r. Sisk, Harold Wayte and Miss
Frances Burlinson.
##m*m#m@EMm#
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
SENATE SCANS
| RESERVE ACT
CHANGES

Sweeping changes in the Fed
eral Reserve System, as proposed
in q bill by Senator Glass CD
Of Virginia, were under consid
Grafton today by the Senate.
The Glass bill is the product
Of q subcommittee of the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee, which has given close study
to revision of the Federal reSer"e
act.
A liquidation corporation Cper'
ating under Federal reserve di-
rection is proposed as a means
of extending aid to closed mem
ber banks of the Federal Reserve
System. This feature of the bill
is intended for permanent rather
than temporary relief. A proVi-
sion to extend similar aid to non
member banks during the pres
ent depression is included.
The liquidation corporation is
Q counter-propoSal to the Admin
iStration plan embodied in the
ThomaS.Beedy bill, under which
Federal reserve SurpluSeS would
be used to aid closed banks.
Glass is strongly opposed to the
use of Federal Surpluses in the
manner authorized under the A6
MiniStration measure.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ROBOT TRAFFIC
IN RAINIER

Tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
Mayor J. H. Beall, of Mt. Rainier,
will throw the switch inaugural
ing the new robot traffic system
at the intersection of Thirty
fourth St., Rhode Island Ave. and
Perry st.
The system of lights, which
cost $1,000 to install, is of the
traffic-operated type. Rubber
strips are placed at each ap-
proach to the intersection and
the first vehicle over one of these
strips changes the light giving
that vehicle the right of way.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

$219 Handsome Chesterfield, Tufted Back 2-Piece
Suite. Upholstered in beautiful damask. ........
S195 "Kroehler" 3-Piece Attached Spring Pillow
Back Living Room Suite. Upholstered in high
grade tapestry. Observation-Disclosures.
$159 2-Piece English Lounge Suite. ATLAS" web
bottom, guaranteed never to sag. Upholstered in
handsome rayOn velour. Observation-Disclosures.
1929 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite. Genuine
mOhair of rose taupe shade. Reversible spring
filled seat cushions. Sale Price. ce.................
$64.75 3-Piece jacquard Velour Living Room Suite
Upholstered all over in Jacquard velour. Reversi-
BILE spring g-filled seat cushions s................
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

S15.95 LANE" Red Cedar
Chest; 4O-inch SiZe.,
Copper trimmed. co OK
Sale Price .......... OJ.JO
S24.75 Lane" Red Cedar
Chest; 4S-inch size,
with. with Overl"ys' Sale S17.75
$3.50 "Lane" Red Cedar
Window Seat Chest. 4S-inch
size. Rail back and wood
sides. Sale COI E0
Price ........... UA1"cV
$3.50 'Lane" Walnut Fin
iSh Cedar Chest. 44inch size.
Beautiful Queen
Anne style. Sale Q1O E0
Price ............ WAO"OV
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
HOUGrd to Debate
BLuefieLd Tonight

Howard University will meet
Bluefield Institute, of Bluefield,
w. Va, tonight in Rankin Me
mortal Chapel in a debate on
Philippine Islands Independence,
Members of the local squad are
Fred MinnS, Raymond Jones,
Fred Green, Leroy Scurry, Mon
roe Plant, Leonard Terrell and T.
ID. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Raided Poker Game
Donates Fund
To JObIeSS :.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-With
a poker pot of 1880 at stake,
Magistrate Brodsky and eight
defendants in Essex Market
Court decided the unemployed
held the best. If idle, hands.
The eight donated the pot to
the unemployment relief fund
after Brodsky had freed them.
The money was seized by de-
tectives in a game after neigh
bors had complained the play
erS were noisy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

2 $7.95 4-6 Cotton mat
tress ............. 1888
/ $500 as Cotton daven.
port mattress ........ $500
2 $3.50 4-6 Layer felt
mattress ............. $4.7o
! $12.5O as Layer felt
mattress ............ 1919
2 $3.50 Bancroft Box
Spring Art Tick. Full
size for wood bed.
Floor sample ........$19.75
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Mattresses at 10 Price

2 STATS 3-3 Layer felt
mattress ............. $7.3S
$19.75 3-3 Inner spring
mattress ............. 1888
S8.75 Hinge pads; all
layer felt art tick. .... $4.38
S24.75 Inner spring
davenport mattress ..$16.75
$3.50 S-3 All felt mat
tress .S11.25
$3.50 New Paris 3-3
felt mattress ........ .$14.75
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Bed Davenport Suites at Great Reductions

$245 "KroehIer" 3-Piece Bed-Davenport
Suite. A handsome, massive suite, with
richly carved wood fronts Long bed daven-
port massive bunny chair and wing chair.
$3.50 3-Piece MOhair Bed-DavenpOrt Suite.
Upholstered all over in high-grade mOhair
with serpentine curved fronts. Reversible
spring filled seat cushions in rayOn mOquette
$149 3-Piece Heavy Multi Color jacquard
Velour BedDavenpOrt Suite. Serpentine
curved fronts, reversible spring filled seat
cushions. Sale price.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

Mt again takes place. some example
are listed below:
1 $3.50 3-3 Inner spring
mattress .$14.7o
1 $19.75 Inner spring
mattress; full size art
ticking s...o.oo....s. 1890
1 $24.5O 3-3 Inner spring
mattress .$l2.z5
/ $3.50 STANDARD" Box
Spring for wood bed.
Full size art ticking of
good quality ........ $24.5O
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

100
Odd Bedroom
Pieces

$3.50 Walnut Veneer
Chest Of Draw C10 E0
ers with deck O1OSOV
$50 Walnut Dresser; hand
SOM e French
Provincial GOO IN
style ......... OAOSOV
SOS Walnut and SatinwOOd
Louis XIV High CN7 IN
boy chest ..... OtSsOV
$40 Burl Wal
nut French O0N 7E
Vanity ....... OAf"SO
$1S.75 Cedar-lined Walnut
Finish Single C17 OK
Wardrobe ..... O11"OO
$22.75 Maple Shoe Ward
robe Drawer for hosiery, and
door compartment with
sSss" shs,vs' for S11.38
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

S79 Apiece Maple-Fnish Bedroom Suite. O/O
Sale Price ''."".'''''' " AZ
surprising a style suite. Substantially
lcted dresser 40inch dreSsingtable
chest of drawers and poster bed.
S119 Apiece Genuine Walnut Veneer Bedroom eco
Suite. Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. VOC
An attractive French vanity
chest of drawers poster Well nicely
fniohed-a splendid value.
S149 6-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. coo
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. pOO
very attractive suite dresser large vanity
chest with deck bed chair and bench with
damaSk seats.
1929 6-Piece Curly Maple Bedroom Suite. O7AO
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. OHIO
beautiful highgrade suite consisting of 4Sinch
dresser roomy large vanity beautiful poster bed chair
bench
$19S 7-Pece Diamond Walnut Veneer Twin O1 40
Bed Bedroom Suite. Sale Price ........... eD1fC
wonderful value popular wnbed suite
all SIZE with graceful
win design with light center with
Attractive chair and bench to match
the pieces.
S245 5Piece, High Grade William and Mary I on
Style Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite. Sale Price eDlCO
lovely beautiful style and fine workmanship.
Comprises large hghboy beautiful vanity hand
bed and attractive chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
SOCIAL

Mrs Edward l.. Bowling OF Hart
ford entertained a group of local
friends at n bridge at her home
last evening. The home was at
tractively decorated with st Pa
tricks novelties and cut-fiowers in
a color scheme of green and white.
Two tables were In play and prizes
were won by Misses Margaret Ma
loney, Mae Maloney and Mrs Les
ter Reynolds. Following the card
playing a delicious luncheon was
served. The guests included: Misses
Margaret Maloney. Catherine Ma
loney, Jennie Hayden, Mae Ma
loney, Helen Murphy, Mrs Mollie
Stoddard, of this city and Mrs
Lester Reynolds and Mrs Edward
l.. Bowling of Hartford.
A meeting of the Sacred Heart
Alumnae association will be held
tomorrow evening at the school
auditorium.
There will be meeting of
Miriam Temple, Pythian Sisters at
their club rooms this evening. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a
handkerchief shower will be given
In nonor Oh MISS Liiiiah FRANK
Marjorie Soper Nuhn Of this
city will broadcast from station
VITO ut Hartford on Saturday af-
ternoon from $3.50 to o'clock.
Esther Burns Taylor of Danbury
will also be featured on the same
program which Is the Connecticut
State Artists program sponsored by
the State Federation Of Music
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

Mrs T.. Bronson williams Of
Ray street was hostess at o bridge
and miscellaneous shower at her
homo recently in honor Of her
sister-in-law, Miss Margaretta Will
liams, who Is to be married early
next month to Randolph Payne of
Middlebury. Those in attendance
were Mrs Frederick B. williams,
Mrs George Payne, Mrs Ada B.
Cam, Mrs Jean Archambault, Mrs
Monica Reeves, Mrs Raymond
Black and Mrs Floyd Barlow Of
WATERFOWL. Mrs George Pym,
Misses Olive Meyers, Helen and
Elizabeth Seymour, Mrs Ruth
Palen, Mrs Raymond Sage. Misses
ELENA Kleinert, Marjorie Carey
and Mrs Marietta Tomlinson.
The Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club en-
joyed q st Patrick's eve party last
evening in their rooms on Leaven-
worth street. Card playing was
enjoyed and a supper was. served.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated in color scheme of green.
The committee in charge included:
Mrs Catherine Williams assisted by
the social committee and the sup
per was in charge Of Miss Hazel
Fletcher.
The regular weekly card party
sponsored by the women of st
Patrick's parish was held on Tues
day evening at the Lyceum hall.
Miss Annie Begnal, Mrs John
Fitzmaurice, Mrs John Cronan and
Miss Mary Fitzgerald were in
charge of the arrangements. Those
present were: Misses Helen Dunphy
Theresa and Anna Carney. Frances
Courtney, Mary Morris, Sadie and
Bessie Delaney, Mary Fitzgerald.
Katherine and Margaret Griffin,
Marcella Grassler. Mrs John Dun
ply, Mrs Carl Demenske. Mrs
Francis Demenske, Miss Celia De-
menske, Miss Mary Kelly. Mrs
Thomas Mitchell, Mrs Bryan Me-
Auliffe, Mrs Marcella Campagna.
Miss Helen McAuliffe. Misses Mary
Wallace. Angelina Pascucci, Ella
Wallace, Mrs Matthew Smith. Mrs
George Ottinger. Mrs Henry Beg
nal, Mrs Mary Tyrell, Mrs John
Kelly, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice.
Misses Mary Broderlck. Esther
Grassler. Sadie and Alice Ryan.
Winifred and Loretta Brickel, Mar
jorie and Marion Powers, Belle
Calvin, Irene Burke, Mrs Michael
DAILY, Mrs Joseph Bowen, Miss
Elizabeth Hickey. Miss Rosemary
smith. Mrs James Moore. Mrs
William Brennan. Mrs Mary Casey,
Mrs Mary o'DonBeii, Miss Alice
MeGfafh, Mrs James pheian. Mra
cronan. Mrs Edward Loughman.
n ,s s."g Mr. '1 wsth:rns ' Th homp.
son. Mrs Donovan. Mrs Otto poelti
Misses Gertrude coughiin ana
Helen shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
State d. A. X. Slate
Of Officers is
Presented

The slate of state officers and
councillors for the Connecticut
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton which will be presented by
Mrs John Laidlaw Buel of Itch
field, chairman Of the nominating
committee, at the seth annual con-
ference held at the Hotel STRAIT
field in Bridgeport Wednesday and
to-day Is as follows: For one year,
regent, Miss Emmeline A. Street;
vice regent, Mrs Frederick p. La
timer; chaplain, Mrs George May
nard Minor; councillors. Miss Jessie
w. Hayden, Mrs George Fl. Gilman
and Mrs william c. Bristol. The
following will be named for two
years: Recording secretary, Miss
Sara Meade Webb; corresponding
secretary, Mrs Phineas Randall;
treasurer, Mrs Fred u. Hunter; as-
sociate treasurer, Mrs Fred L.
Hunter: associate treasurer, Mrs
Edward d. Garrette; councillors,
Mrs James v. Reed and Miss Nell
lie c. Smith. Those nominated for
three years are: consulting regis
trar, Mrs Andrew d. Baldwin; his
torian, Mrs Charles F. Brusie; IL
brarian, Mrs Norton c. Treadway;
councillors, Miss JENNIE Loomis and
Mrs George z. Nautilus.
Mrs Clarence B. Bolmer and
Mrs Buel are the nominating COM
mittee.
The chapters sending delegates
to the conference are Ruth WHY'S
OF Hartford, Sarah Whitman Hook
err of West Hartford, Martha Pit
kin Wolcott Of East Hartford, abb
gail Wolcott Ellsworth OF Wind
sor, Emma Hart Willard OF Ber-
lin, Green Woods Of Winsted,
Katherine Gaylord Of Bristol, OK
ford Parish Of Manchester, Pene-
lope Terry Abbey Of Enfield, Ruth
Hart Of Meriden, Wadsworth of
Middletown, Anna Warner Bailey
Of Groton and Stonington. Anne
Wood Elderkin of Willimantic,
Colonel Henry Champion of Col
chester, Compa Hill Of Westport,
Elizabeth Porter Putnam of Put
nam, Elizabeth Clarke Hull Of An
sonia, Eve Lear Of New Haven, Gov
John winthrop Of Stamford, Han
nah Benedict Carter Of New Ca
naan, Hannah-Woodruff Of South
ington. Lucretia Shaw or New
London. Millicent Porter OF Water
bury, Putnam Hill Of Greenwich,
Roger Sherman of New Milford.
Sarah Ludlow Of Seymour, Sarah
Riggs Humphrey Of Derby, Sarah
Rogers Of Naugatuck, Mary Silli-
man Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
photo.

In connection with the presepta.
ton of the Enchanted Ship" by
the Stamford Junior League at the
Women's Club yesterday afternoon
a luncheon was given at the Water
bury Club at noon. Miss Anna de-
Lancey of Pine street entertained
at dinner at her home with her
guests including Mrs Everett Do
minick, Mrs Windsor Batchelder,
Mrs Graham johnson and Mrs Ken
meth Huszagh OF the Stamford Jun
Tor League and Miss Betty Price OF
the local league who was chairman
of the reception committee. A din
ner party was given by Mrs Charles
p. Durfee Of First avenue. Those at
tending were: Miss Elizabeth Booth
Miss Isabel Coll, Mrs Charles Eddy.
Mrs Powell, Mrs Reeves Hart and
Mrs Frederick Barnes Of Stamford.
Mrs Mark L. Sperry also gave a
dinner for her house guests.
The dinner parties preceded q
bridge which was given last even
ing for the local members and their
stamford guests at the home Of Mrs
Mark L. Sperry in Middlebury.
Those attending were: Mrs Julius
3. Smith, Mrs Robert L. Coe. Mrs
Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, Mrs Elton s.
Wayland. Mrs Richard D. Ely, Mrs
L. p. Sperry, Miss Anna Delaney.
Mrs Rowley Phillips, of this city
and Mrs Roger Often, Mrs William
Burr, Mrs Reeves Hart, Mrs Fred.
erick Barnes, Mrs Whitney Nor
rill, Mrs George Corning. Mrs Ger
aid Daily, Mrs Harold Wells, Mrs
Samuel Pierson, Mrs Graham john
son, Mrs Kenneth Huszagth, Mrs
Charles Eddy, Mrs Powell, Miss
Elizabeth Booth, Miss Isabel Coll,
Mrs Everett Dominick and Mrs
Windsor G. Batchelder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
The bidding

The Bidding
The actual bidding was South
one No Trump, North two No
Trump and South went to three
No Trump. The writer would pre-
fere to open the South hand with
one diamond due to the fact that
the hand holds q singleton.
The Play
The actual play Of the hand.
where South bought the contract
for three No Trump was-West
opened the seven of spades, the
eight was played from dummy.
East covered with the queen and
the declarer won the trick with
his singleton ace. Declarer led
the king and queen of hearts and
then the nine of hearts. West
discarded the four of clubs and
dummy won the trick with the
jack Of hearts. The ace of hearts
was led from dummy, declarer
dropping the five of clubs and
West the deuce of clubs.
The declarer was confident that
West originally held five spades
and he had signaled in clubs,
showing the king. This would
leave him with three clubs and a
singleton diamond, or two clubs
and two diamonds. Therefore the
declarer's next play was a small
diamond from dummy, East
played the ten and decalrer won
the trick with the ace and re-
turned a small diamond to dummy
in order to pull the last diamond
from West II he had one. but West
discarded the six of clubs. Dummy
won the trick with the king OF
diamonds and declarer deliberately
led his. opponents suit by leading
the ten OF spades and discarded
the four of diamonds from his own
hand. West now cashed his three
good spade tricks. dummy discard
Ing q diamond and two clubs, East
following with three spades and
decIarer discarding two diamonds
and q club. West was now forced
TO lead q club. II he led the king.
the decalrer would win with the
ace and the queen would be good
In dummy, while II small club
was led by West. dummy's Jack
would hold the trick and the last
trick was won BY declarer with
While the declarer had a great
deal OF luck IN finding East with.
out a spade higher than any held
BY his partner, West, deciarer did
make the only play that would
possibly give him game, and the
result OF this end play gave him
three No Trump. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

Things You probably knew till In the hiekly
populated eolored belt Bishop street. there's Italian who runs
butcher shop and his A. Ngro Mrs Louis Laun, wife
physical Leavenworth high in Bermuda. She'll be
back Monday Doc E. H. Johnston extremely fond Of
telling having do with the southern dkies And being
south he knows his stories Something for Bishop
Canon Catholic died in nearby The of the
Episcopal church there knowing her love for Gala lilies cleared the pull
pit after the Sunday service and brought them her coffin
side fireman the Burton engine house called Monday
and asked the date of the opening of the railroad station In case
interested here Isl Ground broken the latter Of
1907 The opened July 1909 and the divisional
ganzaton moved in October 81, 1909.