davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
1Yle Blddin,lgl

The Bldding
 South bid one diamond - con- scrvative bid. West passed and North bid ono no trump = sign off bid.
 East passed. and South now showed second suit with bid of two hearts. This naming of two suits shows m exceptionally strong hand and asks partner to make a choice--it also shows five diamonds and four. hearts.
 West again passed and now North, not having support in dia- monds. or normal support in hearts, made Q bid of two no trump that might look normal.
 But q bid of two no trump is . constructive Did. and partner has perfect right to continue. With n jack, you certainly want to sign off and tho best sign-off bid is n pass.
 East passed. and 1t so happened that South, duo to his weak double- ton. decided to give up trying for game.
 The Play
 The play was quite Interesting. East opened the king of dia- monds and the decIarer allowed 1t to hold tho trick. East continued with the queen of diamonds. de- ciarer winning with tho acc and then immediately leading three rounds Of hearts. Tho hearts broke and West was in on tho third round,
 West did not have . diamond to lead and decided to attempt to es- tablish his weak club suit. He Tod the fourth best club which tho dee clarer allowed to ride to the dummy.
 Blasts queen was knocked out. dummy winning the trick with the ace. Tho good seven of hearts was then cashed, everyone discarding . spade.
 Tho nine of clubs was next played. tho declarer letting 1t ride, tating tho fineBse. A small spade was then led, West played the ton. declarer tho Jack. and East won tho trick with the queen. East then eashed his jack of diamonds, West dropping . club. and declarer .
 i;ast was now heipless---if hc rc. turns . spade, West will be forced to win and will have to lead q club through declarer's tenace. while If . diamond is led, the two diamonds In dummy will be good.
 Tho play allowed tho declarer to mako his contract of two no trumpj. However, South would have heen justified in tating his partner Co q game contract which could not hAve been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Coming EUeDts

Yestorday morning af o'clock ct SC Aun'B church Miss EI4xE4It[ Josephine Hnyon. daughter Gf t|f and Mrs MichAnl Hayes Of South Main street, and Luoion x.zrrtvn1. son of Mfr and Mrs LudTor xHfNiF14 of Bucks fIiil, woro married. Rev rErnest Lamontngno ofIloiatinR. Ai11 Anna Brctton of Wont Clay street. was the brides only attendant, and the groom had Lucien Lafxive1. e cousin, as best man. The bfIdo ware blue satin with puffod sleeves with Fuffled skirt, . trinl- med horgohalr nat and acceasc- ries to match and carried a e1aoW~ CT bouquet of roses. The mai.: cf honor wore pink satin with Spanish lace jacket, and hut Co match and carried pink roses. The brides mother wore black velvet. The church decorations were of palms and cut flowers. A reception for about 50 was held at the homo of tho bride's aunt, z97 South Main street. The couple left later on a wedding trip, the bride wear- ing a sports costume with ynaech~ ing accessories.
 The wedding of Miss Mildred
 Mary O'Neiii of New York and Charles N. Dalton also Of Now
 York. son of Mrs Aaron Paur of Waterville took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St TranciG church in Naugatuck. The couple.
 who are both former residents Of Naugatuck. were united in mar- riage by Rev John O'NciIl of Mid-; dietown, cousin of the bride. MT Dalton had for his best man, his brother, Cadet James l.. Dalton of the U. s. Military academy at West Point. Miss Margaret O'Neiil: of Bridgeport, q cousin of the bride was her only attendant. {.
 The ceremony was followed byf wedding breakfast at The Elton,
 MT Dalton and his bride left later in the day on motor trip soutlis and upon their return will nnkes their home at 30o West 57tht street. New York city. Mir Daltont Is affiliated with the architectural offices of Radio city in New York; Miss Sylvia Clemente of s1eA Bank street entertained at a bridge and dinner at the Hotel Waterbury, Monday night in honor of her sis% ter, Inez. who was married yester- day to George Horan, Jr, of Wiln low street. Those attending were the Misses Mildred ogden, Mifdreds Dondero. Julie Calvin, Nastasia Mulesky. Betty Bertuccio. Rose capilctti, Mrs Mary Dondcro. Mrs Michael Croce, Mrs Manlio' Clemente, Mrs John Heminway, Mrs John Mole. Mrs Irving Corr; don. Mrs Andrew Kosky, and Mrs Thomas Moran. Jr.
 The annual dance of tho Sacred Heart alumnae association wslA., hold last night at the school audi. torium. Miss Helen Carr of Plnza, avenue was in chareg of the ar-s rangemcntg. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Most Rev John Gregory Murray. archbishop of the diocese of st Paul, Minnesota. has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his sisters, tho Misses Janc and Mary Murray of South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
H0rGn GIem emte NHbtiGIs Yesterday
 At St. Patrick S

Miss Inez A. ciemente, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Clemente of S10 Bank street. was united in marriage yesterday morning tv George J. Horan. Jr, son of Mir and Mrs Gorge Horan Of 1lI W.T. low street. The ceremony took place at o'clock at St patrick's church. Rev James O'Meara. pastor. performing the ceremony and cele- brating the mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage ky her father. She was attended by her sister. Miss Sylvia Clemente as maid of honor; Thomas Horan was best man for his brother. The ushers included George Cruess 'of Corona, Long Island, Maniio Clc- nierite, William Horan, and John Heminway. Church decoratiors consisted of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a Lanvin model of eggsheil lace with long leg O mutton sleeves that terminated iri ruffies at tho wrist an appllqued lace cap caught at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms, and she carried Co- lonial bouquet of white bouvardia and gardenias. Her maid of honor wore q Vionet model of sott shade of blue crepe with beaded bodice and q turban of blue angel skin: she carried . bouquet Of butterfly roses and blue delphini- uim tied with butterfly ribbon. Tiie brides mother wore brown geor. gette and brocaded chiffon velvet, and the groom's mother wore brown crepe with rust brocaded velvet bodice, both wearing gar- denia corsages. Dinner was served following the ceremony for the ifn- mediate families at the homo of the bride.
 The bride presented her maid Of honor with string of pearls: the groom's gift to his best man was a military set, and bill folds to his ushers.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride was q platinum bracelet. The couple left later In the day on m unannounced wedding trip, Mrs Horan travelling in Q beige and medieval brown costume with brown accessories. Guests from out-of-town included Mrs Fred k. Swanson of New London, Mrs L. Tracy Sheffield of New London, MT and Mrs John Cruess of Bay side. l.. l.. MT and Mrs George cruess of Corona, Long Island, Miss Sylvia MuSante. Miss Mare Musantc of New London, Miss Har- riet Mills of Milford. and MT and Mrs Edward Dondcro of Now London. and others from Ne" York city and Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Miss Winona Smith of Boyden street entertained at a Thanksgiv- ing bridge at her home Monday evening. Two tables were in play, prizes were, won by Miss Cell Laiiy and Lena Lanescy. Those present were the Misses Peg Sullivan, Irene Carey. Viola Masone. Angle Longo. Jane Cunningham, Cell I.ally. Ada Read, Lena Lanesey and Winona Smith.
 The Somers Family association held their 65th annual Thanksgiv- Ing reunion yesterday at the Busl- ness and Professional Women's club, the Misses Somers acting as hostesses. The following attended: 1: Robert D. Somers, MT and Mrs j.. E. Somers, J. Gray Somers, MT and Mrs Rowland Jenner, Miss Cara A. Miller of Cheshire, MT and Mrs Mrs William M. Gillette, Miss Lois Gillette,i MT and Mrs E. w. Rus- sell of Bridgeport. c. W. Northrop, Miss Jean Northrop, Mir and Mrs Philip A. Reuter-, Miss Ruth IT. Reuter-, Misses Elizabeth A. Somers. May A. Somers, Mrs J. c. Phillips, MT and Mrs Benjamin Chatfield, Miss Eunice E.. Welton, Miss D0ndero of Willimantic and John McCort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Miss Yvonne Deschenes. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Sylvio Deschenes of West Liberty street, and Jules Heon, son of Mir and Mrs John Heon of South Main street, were married at St Ann's church ycster- day morning at o'clock.
 The bride wore n gown of Inya- cinth blue crepe trimmed in pansy colored chiffon velvet. It was made with puff sleeves and long skirt. Her hat was of a matching shade and she carried butterfly roses with blue sweet peas. Miss Lucille Deschenes, her sister, was her sole attendant. Her frock was of brown silk and she wore q suede hat to correspond. She carried souvenir roses. Tho best man wns Oscaf Heon. brother of the bridegroom.
 Music at the service was played by Miss Marie Morrot. organise. Vocal selections were given by MiHs Blanche Demers and Misses Ceciie Demers and Rita Monerat, gave violin accompaniment.
 Tho reception was held at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs Heon left later in the day on their wedding trip. the bride wearing a brown ensemble for travelling. They will reside in tho future at S41 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
S0ciety Neze,s


 Nlns Wilhoimiha b. Tschupp of and llr1 Albert Tachupp of New York became the bride of William IoH1ph Eilzmaurice, son of Mfr and Mrs John Fltxmndrice of South street yesterday morning at gt Hatrlck'e church at Q o'clock. The ceremony which was performed by Rev James O'Meara was followed by reception at tho home of tho bride. Miss Margaret Fifzmaurice. Q sister of the bridegroom was the bride'D only attendant and John Hartnett. q student at Manhattan college, was best man. Tho tishers were City Clerk John Titxmnurice and Edward Fitzmauriee, both brothers of the bridegroom.
 Tho bride wore a princess model of white satin styled with Q Alen- con lace jacket. Her well was of tuIlc edged in Chantiliy lace and was arranged in cap shape caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried q bouquet of white ciiryeanthemums Miss Fitz- ,niaruice's dress was of pale pink imported lace made with 6 short siceved jacket. The vaistline was banded with q sash of moire ribs bon made with bow at the side and falling to the hemline of the gown. Her hat was of blue velvet and was fashioned with q nose veil. She carried butterfly roses
 Mir Fitxmaurice and his bride left on a wedding trip to. Wash ing ton. ID. C.. the bride travelling in . costume of gray rough crepe with acceBgories to match. They will reside at 1s3 Fairlawn ave- fitie. Out of town guests included Mrsand Mrs A. !. Tschupp, Mir and Henry Erk, Mr and Mrs Louis Tachupp MT and Mrs Anthony Tschupp. Mrs Louise Tachupp. Mrs May Young, Mir and Mrs William Thompeon, Charles and Edward Young. Miss Madeline Tschupp. Mir and Mrs Henry Breen and MT and Mrs Thomas Brecn of New York and Mir and Mrs John Kilduff of Boston.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Johnson Of Cheshire entertained for . joint birthday celebration recently, 1t being the birthday of Mrs John Firing, Peter Bowling and Joseph Johnson. Bridge was played and n Dutch supper enjoyed. The guests included: Mir and Mrs John Dow ling. Louise Bowling. Mir and Mrs A. J. Baier, Ruth Baier. MT and Mrs Peter V. Bowling, MT and Mrs E. A. BcDoit, Robert Benoit. and Mrs W. H. Norton of Meridcn; MT and Mrs George Johnson, Peggy Johnson. George Johnson, Jr, from Whitneyville MT and Mrs Linus Norton of Bristol; MT and Mrs John r. Firing. John Firing, IF. of Farmington. and MT and Mrs Jo- seph Johnson. Edgar and Anna | Johnson of Cheshire.
 Yesterday morning at i11:30 a. m. hdigs Anna Egert, daughter of Mir | and Mrs A. Egert of Young street. | was married to John Pruegg of Tudor street. Tho ceremony, | which was very simple, was per- formed by Rev John N. c. Mohr- mapn. pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church, Cooke street, at r tho home of the bride's parents. The attending couple were Miss Margaret Herren and Karl Wag- Hcr.
 Eugene Kern, student at coi- gafD university. spent Thanksgiving with hts parents on Edson avenue.
 Jemes Tracy of South street, q student at Mohican Lake academy of New York, spent the holidays with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Tho wedding of Miss Jane Fug- llcsc.. daughter of Lawrence Fug- llese of oakvilIc to ArnioBd Mar candonio. son of Mir and Mrs Peter Marcandonlo of Baldwin street took place yesterday morning at the Church of st Mary Magdalene In oakville at 2 o'clock. Hev Leo Finn performed the ceremony and offieiatcd at the mass which fol- lowed.
 The bride had for her maid of honor her sister, Mss Mary Fug- liese and Misses Angellne LaVine, Stella Trotta, Antoinette PiotaS and Rose Fugliese were brides maids. John Callahan was best man and the ushers were Francis Tammady, Charles Bozzutto, An- gelo Rose. and Nicholas Rinaldi.
 The marriage of Mss Jennie Caroline HalIenborg, daughter of MT and Mrs Carl L. HailenbOrg of S4 Wood street, and Robert Henry, Feest, son of Mir and 1frs George Feegt of 5e Madison street, took place yesterday afternoon ct the Swedish Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, Rev Carl A. Stenhoim Offi- ciating. Miss Phoebe p. kimble of New York city, formerly of this city, was maid of honor, and Jean ette Allard and Roberta HaiIen- borg were flower girls. John Dal- ieywater was best man for MT Feest, and the ushers were Harold Feest, and Ernest Hallenborg. Palms. ferns, gold and white pom pom chrysanthemums and large chrysanthemums decorated the church. Tho bride was gowned In ivory satin. made with fitted bodice, long ruffled skirt; q lace Jacket was caught with lilies-of-the- valley, and her well of tullc was caught with orange blossoms and rhincstones; she carried . bouquet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the vaiieq. The maid of honor wore green pebble crepe fashioned in Grecian style with silver beaded neckiine, a silver turban and car ried yellow roses. Roberta Hallen- borg wore baby blue crepe with tight bodice and full skirt. and Jeanette Allard wore the same In pink crepe, both frocks had bertha collars, and both flower girls car ried baskets of pink and white rose petals. Tho brides mother wore plum crepe with lace top and a corsagc of gardenias. The groom's mother wore wine honey crepe and n gardenia corsagc. A reception was held following the ceremony at. the brides home. dec- orations following out q pink and white color scheme with floral dcc- orations. Mir and Mrs Feest left on a wedding trip to New York city and Washington. D. C.. the bride wearing brown travelling costume with matching acccssories. On returning they will be at home at the brides home, S4 Wood street. Guests from outof-town included MT and Mrs William Pull len of Stratford. MT and Mrs A. l.. Patch, Miss Florence Warner. Phil- ip Laurin of New Rochelle. ". Y.. and Philip Hallenborg and Phoebe Kimbie of New York city.
 Most Rev John Gregory Murray. archbishop of the diocese of St Paul, Minnesota, has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his sisters, tho Misses Jane and Mary Murray of South street.
 Tho St Mary's Girls club will hold their weekly swimming class in the Crosby high school pool to- night at 2 o'clock. Miss Helen Sul- lIvan will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

At the church of Sts Peter and Paul the marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Sutton, daughter of the late Frank II. sutton and Mrs Sut-i ton l4of 35 Bryan street to Henry Louis Drouin son of Mir and Mrs r. J. Drouin of M0ntrose avenue took place yesterday morning. The cerc- mony was performed by the pas tor. Rev Thomas Mulcahy who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. Miss Sutton had for her bridesmaid Her sister. Miss Joscpha Irene Sutton and Hillary La Bonne acted as best man for Mr Drouin. The bride was attired in aSe gown of white satin, Lanvin model with a jacket of Alencon lace. long fitted sleeves. Her hat also of Alencon lace wal tight flt- ting caught with orange blossoms at the back.
 Tho bridesmaid wore apple green point degprit with . green velvet turban, green slippers and long white gloves completed her cos- tune.
 Breakfast was served at the Kof- fec Kottage to tho bridal party. A short reception followed at the home of tho bride. The young couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing n wool suit of hyacinth blue. lwith accessories to match.
 The brides bouquet was white roses. with shower of lily Of the valley. The bridesmaid carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hlll roses. Church decorations consisted of yellow chrysanthemums and brides roses.
 MT and Mrs Harold Wolff of South Leonard street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary ut the home of Mir and Mrs Dayharsh of Washington avenue. The guests included Grace Dayharsh, Mabel Brown, Mildred Barton. alI of Der by. Mir and Mrs Edward Hotchkiss Clarence Andrews. George Day. harsh and Robert Dayharsb. A turkey supper was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
CONT RACT RRXlGE
 0S MP .EXp[RTSPLAYLI i ,,l[ II.
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY < Secretary, American Bridge League

Only too often players will get themselves into hot water because they fall to distinguish between n constructive bid and sign-off bid.
 Take. for example. the following hand. The declnrer was very for. tunate in making his contract by the misplay of his opponents. but that Is no excuse for the poor bid- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Tho Waterbury Chapter of the College of New Rochelle will hold their annual formal dance at Way eriy Inn. Cheshire. tonight.
 George Mulligan. Jr, student at Catholic university, spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mir and Mrs George Muiiigan of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Manning Hard Photo

Maiines. The maid of honor wore q Lnnvin model of bleu fin velvet topped with n brief dircctoire jack ct and cartridge tucked sleeves:
 her velvet hat of similar shade was T Talbot model; she carried yellow
 Pernct roses. The brides mother wore black triple sheer crepe with lace insertions and corsage of gar- denias. The bridegroom's mos ther wore maroon velvet and q corsage of gardenins. A reception was held for the immediate families, relatives and friends at Waveriy Inn. Che shire. The brides gift to. her maid of honor was sterling silver dress CT set. and the groom presented his best man with sterling silver comb and brush set. The wedding trip of MT and Mrs German is un- announced. Mrs Gormnn travelled in q powder blue crepe costume. Princess model. and French felt hat of. the srine shade copied after an Agnes model. On their return Mir and Mrs German will reside at 31 Thrushwood Place, Robinwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
kas Owe .. MONEY o g: 81 "a

Barry did not make love to me
But I loved him. I tried to follow
him" She shrugged. 80 Maria
my maid, was sent to take me to
Barbados. Here 1 learn English
You speak it very we'll"
Il am learning the English way
the girl said reprovingly.
THERE was hue and cry out
Il side and then a shout. Lottie
stepped to the door and stood
against 1t.
It's Maria and couple Of off,
GERS. They want Celeste"
Her parents are on board, aren't
they?" asked Mona. Certainly they
are They came back from the club
in the tender when I came. They
did not expect the daughter.
Il recall that they planned to
visit her at her school after lunch
Lottie, let her go. They are look
ing for her"
But these clothesl" Celeste be-
gan wistfully.
Look" said Lottie suddenly, TAX
ing the girl by the shoulders. Can
you tell us where Barry is now?"
Holiday Island, I think. That is
where"
Where is Holiday Island?" asked
Lottie sharply.
Il don't know. 1t was an island
that's all. Barry bought it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONA TOWNSEND. married six
months and widowed, lnherits her hus-
bands millions provided she does not
rewed. Her marriage. arranged by
ToVnsend's lawyer who vas Mona's en-
ployer. was a strange affair, leaving her
ftee at the end Of a year to become
her husbands wife in actually or Sc
cure a divorce.
Mona. in love with her husban Is
nephew. BARRY TOWNSEND. agreed 70
the marriage when she thought Barry
was lost TO her.
Barry Is in South America. where
he and STEVE SACCAREILI are part
ners in diamond mine. Monas brother,
BUD, works for them. LOTT1E CARR,
lashion model, is Mona's closest friend.
Mona feels Barry IS entitled 70 a
share Of his uncle's fortune. but there
y no legal Way for her to arrange this
She employs Lottie as her secretary and
companion and they sail for South
America.
Mona hopes for a reconciliation with
Barry and also 70 find a way 20 give
Aim share Of the Townsend fortune.
Learning that Barry and Steve are
on vacation at Holiday Island they de-
eide TO leave the boat at Port Of Spain.
beautiful young French girl who is
Ifying 10 escape from her chaperOn
BOARDS the boat. She sees Bsrrys pic
9ire IN Mona's stateroom and cries out,
NoW GO ON WITH -HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

Celeste" roared her father out
side the door. Are you there's
Come out. No more nonsensel"
You may have the dress" Lottie
said hurriedly. Unbuckling her
wrist watch, she added, And this.
She motioned Mona to be still, took
Barrys picture from the frame, slid
1t in the girls arms.
The hurry and furry outside had
subsidized. The searchers were ex-
ploring the crews quarters.
Come with me-" Lottie said. I'll
take you down this way and get a
boat for you. Maybe the quarter
master won't recognize you. Gomez
The quartermaster preferred not
to recognize the crestfallen young
lady who hung on Lottie's arm and
grasped magazine convulsively.
Lottie secured boat, gave the
oarsman two shillings and babe him
shove off.
She watched while the little bark
bobbed its way to the quay. Nov, -
she said to the quartermaster take
this message to Celeste's father and
that nurse. Tell them Mademoiselle
has gone ashore"
Mona met her with a white face.
Look here Lottie began with
out waiting for her to speak, IF
you are going to faint at every girl
who is in love with Barry down here
you'd better get a grip on your
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

went to the dance at the Aquatic
Club to make the time pass more
quickly.
At midnight the party returned
to the Miranda and at l o'clock she
had cleared for Port of Spain.
But at Port of Spain Lottie and
Mona, in the kindly guidance of
young DR.. Allen, failed to find the
man who they hoped would direct
them to Holiday Island. He had
gone fishing at Gasparee and would
not be back for several days.
Then we'll stay several days,
Mona decided.
They drove back to the quay for
their baggage, took it through the
customs and found a taxi.
Let's drive through the park,
suggested the doctor, smiling 1T is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
4 BOX
"A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you own an elephant and some
l. one sneaks into his stable and
gets stepped on, are you liable for
damages?
If you find a chest of pirate gold
on somebody else's farm, does it be-
long to you or to him?
If your own carelessness permits
a hayrick on your land to catch fire
from spontaneous combustion and
it sets fire to your neighbours house,
can he collect from you?
Life being What it is, you NAV
never have to know the answers to
any of these questions But you'll
find them all discussed, together
with a great many more in THE
Road to the Law" by Dudley Cam
NETT Lunt. And you'll find, also
that the book is readable, eaSy-to-
understand account of the way in
which English and American com
mon law has been built up through
the years.
Mr.. Lunt points out that most OF
us believe "the law" to be chiefly a
matter of statutes, whereas the COM
mon law-the accretion of court de-
clsions on points not covered BY
legislative enactment-is apt to be
whole lot more. important as far
as our daily lives are concerned.
He shows, here, how the common
law has developed, why lawyers
place such store on precedents, why
the decisions of various courts are
scanned so carefully, and how Legal
rulings on certain questions can
change from generation to genera
ton.
1t makes a pleasant and instruc-
tive introduction to the law for the
layman. Published by Whittlesey
House, it retails for $3.50.