davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Taking Out When You Hold
Trump Support

Whenever your partner opens
with a minor suit bid of one, even
though you hold strength or length
in the suit, do not consider assisting
his bid until you are sure you would
not be better justified In taking it
out with a major suit or no trump.
Even an overcall in a second minor
is better than an assist because,
while not Immediately improving
the situation. such a take-Out may
eventually lead 10 a more favorable
bid. The difficulty Of stretching a
hand TO the fve-odd tricks neces
sary for game In minor must al
ways be kept in mind. Even when
holding ample trump support for
your partners minor suit, a raise
should be the last, not the first thing
TO consider. ae
With a four, three, three, three
division, which promises no dis
tributional or rufiing tricks, it is
usually advisable 10 take your part
ner out of a major suit even when
you hold adequate trump support.
To illustrate, suppose your partner
opened with one spade, and this was
In your hand:
SQS64 H-AJ4 DIX K107 OK 8 8
Even with your 2l2 honor-tricks
you could barely count sufficient
playing-tric for a single raise. To
show the full strength of your hand
your only logical response would be
two no trumps.
Such take-outs are not unusual.
1t often happens that the respond
ing partner, while having more
than sufficient honor strength TO
keep the bidding open, is lacking in
sufficient playing tricks TO support
his partners bid. In such a case
the only recourse is no trump
take-out, either a negative response
or a higher bid according to the
count of honor-tricks in your hand.
Various responses TO partners
one spade bid which has been passed
up to you:
Bid four spades
S-KJ63 H-A Q643 Dc C-J 10 8
Bid three hearts
S-KJ63 H-A643 Dc OK j 10
Pass
S-KJ63 H-643 D-632 CT 1913
Bid two diamonds
S-Q4 H-7532 D-AJ 1854 CLOG
Bid three clubs
SIX 10 H-K 1O43 D-KQ OK QS76
Bid for no trump
S-1O9S6 HASA D-K63 GIGS
Bid one no trump
S-K543 H-K54 D-K32 C-864
Bid three no trumps
S-K108 H-K65 D-A K4 C-J 965
Pass
S652 HALO D-7643 C-1O97
Bid for four no trumps
S-J96 HAIKU D-KJ10S OK 100
Responses to partners bid of one
diamond which has been passed up
10 you:
Bid two clubs
SIG HOGS DIX 65 OK Q632
Bid one heart
S-109S6 H-A J105 D-AJ6 C-62
Bid for FIVE diamonds
STAB H-AK6 DIX 109S65 &C
Rid for two diamonds
S-AQ5 H-1O43 D-109S63 O-64
(@, 1892. by Leila Hattersley.)
(WNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Doeserel Verses Are Ancient

The idea of inventing doggerel
verses to sing with bugle calls
seems to have had its beginning in
Germany. Some of these rhymes
are said to be very ancient. The
verses were not confined to their
own army but were sometimes
adapted to those of their tradi-
tional enemies, the French. In Eng
land similar rhymes, some of them
nonsensical, are invented for some
of the calls. This practice has also
been adopted in the United States
army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
To Water Desert Land

The great dam at Assouan across
the Nile river and SOL miles south of
Cairo, is now being heightened for
the second time. When completed in
1884, the capacity of the Assouan
reservoir will store five billion cubic
meters of Nile water, which will be
utilized for the year around irriga-
tion of thousands of acres of land in
the northern delta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Kansas, Arkansas, South Carolina,
West Virginia, Maryland, Connecticut,
Washington, Florida, Nebraska, Col
orado, Oregon, Maine, South Dakota,
Rhode Island, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Utah, District of Columbia,
New Hampshire, Idaho, Arizona.
New Mexico, Vermont, Delaware,
Wyoming and Nevada.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Impediment

Debuchi-Isn't Hamstring going to
marry Irma Knute?
Penuchi-No, he says Irma has an
impediment in her voice.
Debuchi-What is it?
Penuchi-She can't say "yes. The
Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
One More

Wonderful, the things that are in
ventcd-hOrseless cars, wireless tele-
graph, power without smoke"
"One thing more is needed"
"What is that?'
"Dowry without bride. .''-Vancou-
yer Province.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

We ought not to think too harshly
about the weather. A million years
ago we could not have lived under
it at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Claim Kosciuszko
 a Lithuanian
Curate at St Josepf's Church Denies Claim of Polish
 People That General Is of Their Racial Strain

General kosciuszko, to whom Polish citizens will dedicate float in the gala George Washington Bi- centennial parade here tomorrow. is not Pole, but a Lithuanian, ac- cording to a letter sent the Demo- crat this morning by Rev John J.. Kripas, curate of St Joseph's church.
 His letter follows:
 To the Editor of the Democrat Waterbury, Conn.
 My dear Sir:
 I read in the paper tho other evening anent the George Washing ton Day parade that the. Polish cit izens plan to parade a float depict Ing General kosciuszko and Gen. eral Pulaski. l am indeed glad as an American to learn of such q mo- ble exhibition of patriotic endeaor but I fear that there may arise some misconceptions as to the pro- per nationality of the former, namely, General Kosciuszko. Un- doubtedly, the intentions of the above citizens are honest and sin cere. However, to prevent any dis tortions of truth feel bound to make public the fact that General Kosciuszko boast of no Polish na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

tionality. On the contrary he in- 3istS that he is q Lithuanian and that in writing.
 TO establish this last statement .ay l briefly quote from his own letters. The following is letter from him to General Mcsialowski from Wloclawk (Poland) on March [, 1T00.
 q beseech you by all that Is dearest to you in life tyour wife and children) to remove me from so unpleasant and expensive place one which has nothing to recom- mend it. God knows that l have none with whom to speak, yet per haps that is good, for 1 have never conversed with oxen. But the coun- try! will not describe 1t except to say that 1t is nice and should be predestined for honest and prudent managers, Lithuanians, but not for these abominable and careless peo- ple.i Will you return me to Lith- uania? Perhaps you will renounce me, realizing that l am unable to serve you. What am l if not laith- uanian. .etc.
 The purpose of this letter, dear Sir, is not to- establish or increase any animosity between the lith- uanians and the Poles. =. Gods knows there's too much as it is The aim of this letter is to make an honest and modest. statement. General Kosciuszko has rendered signal services to both America and Poland besides ever faithfully serv- ing his native country Lithuania. We, younger Americans of Lith- uanian extraction honestly and boastfully pride in the shining ex- ample of our former forerunners, principally, General Kosciuszko.
 trust with all my heart that my letter Is read in the proper spirit .. the spirit intended by me in writing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Phi Beta Pi
 Annual Dance
At the Central YMCA Fri=
 day Night

The Phi Beta Pi fraternity of the central YMCA will sponsor it's first annual dance Friday evening at the Watertown Lawn Tennis club at S:30 o'clock. Frederick R. Vogt has been elected chairman of the dance committee and will be ably assisted by Joseph r. Shopis, James l.. Lynch, Joseph A.. Sullivan and Arthur T. Dellecam- era.
 The officers of the fraternity who have been working very diligently to make the clubs initial social event a success include William V. Carroll, president James l.. Lynch, vice president; George C.. Finn. secretary; Joseph r. Shopis. treas-. urer; Frederick R. Vogt. advisor;' and John J. Martin, physical d. rector.
 Johnny Burke, Jr, and his Club orchestra have been secured to furnish the music for dancing which will conclude at 12 o'clock. The band will feature Larry Funk's most recent radio arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Dot Liddlc Cherman Band.

Manhattans impressive little German bands swankdoms novelty
 thousands drifed parties "beer minded They shouted for little bands
 oompah artists seeking pennies
 
 led Three
 becoming quite the thing to do The musicians of percentage not so dcut to ac York. How [ Started Y
 hasher Bohemian chapters intimate little the of New York into front d ideas liberal and radical When ball was sugg
 this that started the phone Notoriety sensation had arrived did dappon sensation seekers From that moment the Village "marked'
 Fontane occasion dancing nmph one of six beauties car ried to the dance floor on htters
 interest discover that Doug Fairbanks was Doug usually to be seen Tn company and the late John Reed
 the Rose oNel brought kewpies into existence
 newly arrived their Provinceown wharf plotting Nwe Yorks most i'm young Boardman Mlay might have been friskng in Washington Square
 types"such Elsie wearing vese- And Christine leopard eorgette wearing diamond pendan enthraned circle sad old Villagers smile tolerany at mention or moss point the dwelling house where Poe wrote Ins Thomas Paine and they astca ds who still dwell in bownstones in c Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Finding Jobs for
 Men and Women
What Is Being Done at the
 Unemployment Bureau

William Hayes, head of the new unemployment bureau on Fieid street, in report issued today deal- ing with last weeks achievements, disclosed that during the seven-day period 28 temporary and six per matent jobs were provided for needy men and women in Water bury. The number of permanent jobs obtained to date is nine.
 Hours provided for needy during last week totaled 16S 1-2, exclusive of the permanent jobs. Earnings for last week on permanent and temporary jobs amounted to $104.- 55. Total earnings to date. since the bureau opened. amount to $604.45.
 Today three permanent farm Jobs for men and one permanent house. keeping job for woman were given out and four men were placed at temporary odd jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
WILEY VAL CUTS YEAR FROM COURSE
PAPERS FILED IN CASE
Colonial Trust Co to COl= lect $l75,OOO Mortgage
 on West Main Street
BUSINESS TO GO ON

The Colonial Trust Col today started proceedings to effect the foreclosure of a $175,000 mortgage on property at West Main and Wili low street intersections owned by the Charles William Palombo Co, Papers in connection with the case, naming Walter H. Hart, receiver for the collection of rents. in the block. were filed in superior court this morning.
 The property is the well known building on the westerly side of Willow street, running around the corner of West Main street. Al though the Hotel Waterbury is located in the property, the hotel will continue to be operated in the same courteous and efficient man. ner as formerly one of the ofii- cials said in explaining that the hotel is operated under a lease from the company.
 The mortgage, was placed on the property as security for a note ne- gotiated on March 25, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
LARGE MEETING AT
 ELTON LAST NIGHT
To Launch Campaign for Community Concert
 Plan in City
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS

The community concert plan for Waterbury was launched last night at large and representative meet ing at the Hotel Elton. This sys- tenn of concerts has been success fully conducted in Waterbury prev ious seasons and a campaign for new members as well as renewals of old members will begin In one week drive beginning Saturday, May 2S. Ward French, general manager of the Community Con- cert service. and Robert Ferguson, eastern district manager, were pres cnt and addressed last nights meeting. Elton $. Wayland, pres ident of the local association, also addressed the gathering.
 Mir French talked on the Com munity Concert Plan, outlining it's purpose, what it guarantees in every city where it is operated, the type and high calibre of concert 1t sponsors, and its civic importance as national movement. MT Fer guson outlined to some extent the plan of campaign that will be launched here in Waterbury be- ginning next Saturday and contin- uing one week.
 Some of the facts of the Com munity Concert Plan here are that membership is open, at q nominal cost, to every citizen of the"com- munity; that at least three concerts are assured on that one member ship; that the membership cam paign lasts but one week, after which no tickets or admissions may be had for next seasons concerts: hnt p1l sS ftsAt ships go for concerts and attend ing local expenses, assuring "a maximum value in concerts at {, minimum cost; that under such an arrangement there is no chance of financial risk; and that the more members, the more concerts. Headquarters in this city during the campaign are at the Mccoy Music Store, Grand street, tele- phone 3-3116.
 Those present at the meeting last night included Elton s. Way land, Mrs s. Kellogg Plume. Miles I. A. Martin, Miss Mary Frank lin, Miss Alberta Edcll, Miss Daisy Lord, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Rose Finkelstein, Mrs Darragh de Lancey, Miss Orinda E. Hall, Miss Agnes Ohlson, Miss Nina Browne, Miss Helen Devine, Dr Raymond s. George, Mrs Floyd E. Evans, Mrs Harry A. Dalby of Naugatuck, Louis II. Stocking. Mrs William J, Beecher Miss Cora Crompton, Miss Emily E. Merriman. Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack, Mrs Fred crick Nuhn, Leon R. Corliss of Naugatuck, George Morgan of Wa tcrtown, Mrs Herbert Taylor. Ward French of New York, Robert Fer guson, New York, Misses Alice Gibson, Kathleen Garren. Mary Kennedy and Ethel Ziglatzki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

strength was in the militant vest ern faction.
 Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for president. urged election of Hoan while the party's vice-presidential candidate, James IT. Maurer, supported Hillquit. Hoan was called a builder of prac- tical American socialism by. Will liam Quick. Milwaukee, who nom- mated him. Hillquit was charac- terized the greatest living social ist" by Maurer. Debate was bitter with racial prejudice and person. alities despite injunctions of party leaders.
 Haywood Broun, New York columnist demanded Q rising vote of the party to indicate that the socialist party recognizes no creed or race after mention of the word Jew in speeches by David George, Virginia, and Joseph Sharts, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

< Alfred w. Beerbaum, son of MT andt Mrs Paul A. Beerbaum of Cooke street, was named valedic- torian of the 1882 graduating class at wilby High school this morning by Principal Joseph P. Kennedy at an assembly in the school audi torium. Jane Helen Bellmay daughter of Mir and Mrs Nelson Fl. Bellmay of Walnut street, was an- nounced salutatorian.
 Beerbaum is one of the few stu dents who completed his high school course in three years. He Is a graduate of Driggs grammar school and came to this country from Germany six years ago. He has compiled an excellent scholas- tic average at both Driggs and Wilby. Miss Bellmay prepared for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Beerbaum Shows { Scholastic Ability;
 | Miss Bellmay End
Briggs Product Finishes in Three Years Walsh Re-
 Z; fleets in Glory of Salutatorian- Kennedy An- nounces Honors This Morning

high school at Walsh grammar school, being a graduate of the 1928 class of that institution.
 Robert Jackson was chosen handsomest boy. Louise Gugiatti handsomest girl. Ruth Reich enbach most popular girl, Thomas Patterson most popular boy, Will liam Mahoney wittiest boy, Mary Grout class optimist, Flor ence Hegeman class pessimist. Sally O Briea1 class girl actress. Fred Herr class boy actor, Virginia Overton class girl athlete. Daniel Briotti class boy athlete, Jane Bell may most studious girl, Alfred Beerbaum most studious boy, Ben- jamin Alderman best dressed boy and Aidona Bardauskas best dressed gfrl.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Potter Rubber Co. for approval ger tificate to install \ retail gasoline fiiing station at 5f-57 Union street will be held on Saturday. May 2S' i9S2 at 11:30 q. m, D. $. T. in the Mayors office, City Hall, water bury, Connecticut. as provided by Genernl Statute.
 FRANK HAYES. .2t k-2a 5-24 3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Elizabeth Ryan Helped Partner
 to Win Contest

Auteuil, France. May 24-UP) Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California and now living in London, and Jacques Brugnon, French Davis Cup player, defeated Mrs Bella Pons and John s. Olliff, of Great Britain. 6-2, 6-1, in the second round of the mixed doubles of the French tennis champion ships, to-day.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody of Cali fornia and Sidney B. Wood of New York, advanced by a victory over Mile Dros Canters of Holland and Franz Matejka, Austrian Davis Cupper, 9-11, 6-3, 6-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
GEORGE B. KORAN
 TEMPORARY RECEIVER

George E. Horan was appointed temporary receiver for Oscar Stro- berg, Inc, local building contractor, when papers were filed in super for court to-day. The action seek ing the appointment of a receiver Is brought by Mir Stroberg himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
HILLQUIT WINS
 BITTER FIGHT TO !: KEEP CONTROL
He Beat Out Mayor Hoan
 of Milwaukee to Remain :, Head of the Socialist
 Party

Milwaukee, Wis, May 24.-(UP) ---Morris Hillquit. New York, again will head the socialist party or ganizatoin despite a bitter faction al fight on the floor of the presi- dential convention here. Hillquit was re e-elected chairman of the na- tioral executive committee by q yotD of 10S to S1 over Mayor DaiIlel W. Hoan, veteran Milwau- kee socialist leader. The New York socialist was supported by the eastern wing of the party, known as the conservative element. Hoan's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of James B. White for approval certi- ficate to install a retail gasoline filling station at 2574 F. Main St. will be held on May 3fst, 1932' Tuesday, at 11:30 A. M. (D.S.TD In the Mayors office. City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES 5-24-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
HIS THREE PETS
 RAISED HIM

< Lynn, Mass. May 24-(UPJ--- by the squawking of his parrot, Polly, the meowing of his cat, Molly, and the barking of his chow dog, Prince. David Furnish, q. gardener. escaped through 0 sky light when fire swept his cottage home early to-day.
 The cat and the parrot were suf- located by smoke, but the dog, res cued unconscious, was resuscitated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

who is the owner of 93 shares of the capital stock. The corporation was organized with $50.000 capital stock of 500 shares of the par value of $1O beach. The papers state the assets of the corporation are in danger of going to waste through litigation and attachment. trs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
CITY AMATEUR
 CHAMPIONS OF 1881

Manager William Arnauskas of the Brooklyn A. c. baseball team, City Amateur League cham pions of 1931f, requests all members of that nine oreport at the Brooklyn club rooms tomorrow afternoon at 12:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
THE WATERBURY BIRD
 AND NATURALIST CLUBS.

The Waterbury Bird club will merge with the Waterbury Natur- alist club according to plans ap- proved at a meeting of the former in Mattatuck hall last night. The local Bird club was organized a. bout 20 years ago. but of late years has not been very active. The Ma turalist club on the other hand IS large and quite active. Last nights meeting was addressed by Laurence F. Fletcher of Massachusetts who spoke on, Results of Several Years of Bird Banding" and accompan- jed his talk with steroptican slides. STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
 of Waterbury. ss., Probate Court
 May 23rd, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Michael Carey, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims to present their accounts properly nttested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. CAREY, 5-24-3t Administrator. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury,
 May 23rd, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Albert Bronsky, Clerk and the City Court .of Waterbury, will sell al. Public Auction on the 9th day of June. 1932 at II a. m. CD. $. T) to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjourned t" .192 Walnut Street, one lot or groceries; one lot of Meat Fixtures, Belonging to Ralph Obcrstein.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL ERSliLER. I5.24 5-3t GA 3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Evergreen climbing vines should be chosen for the shady side of a house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

All of Argentina's bumyer crops of last year have been sold.
 Unemployment in Argentina IS comparatively small.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
South End Civic Club
Names Political Ticket

In a lively session lasting hours
from 2:30 p. m. until 1870 p. m. last
Sunday the South End Civic and Pro-
gressive Club endorsed an election
ballot to support at the coming cleo
ton November 8. The session was
restricted to members and after
heated debates the following endors
ments were made: Roosevelt and
Garner for president and vice pres
ident; Homer T. Bone, u. S. SEN
ator; no choice for Congressman;
no choice for Governor; Judson Falk-
nor for lieutenant governor; Don
Evans and Jack Farley for county
commissioners; Austin Griffith, John
Robinson, Rosco Smith for Judges;
no choice between j. B. Van Dyke
and Kazis Kay; Fred Woodson was
unanimously endorsed for constable.
Prior to balloting on endorsements
R. H. McCurdy, vice president of
King County Colored Republican
Club was permitted to speak for
Hoover and the Republican ticket.
Mr.. McCurdy's plea was evidently
an vain as the first endorsement
made was for Roosevelt and Garner,
democratic nominees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Mrs. Cornelia Gibson
Seattle Pioneer Dies

Funeral rites were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Columbia Mortuary
chapel for Mrs. Cornelia. Gibson who
died Thursday, October 20 at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Laura
Saunders, 1929 Rainier Ave. The
Rev. George F. Martin officiated and
vocal selections were by Mrs. Emma
Hancock and Mrs. Estella Jackson.
The death of Mrs. Gibson marked
the passing of one of Seattle's oldest
pioneers. She was a resident of
King County 40 years. Her husband
was killed several years ago in a
mine accident at Franklin. She was
6S years old and was born in North
Carolina. Besides Mrs. Saunders she
is survived by another daughter Miss
Cora Gibson and son Robert Glib
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Second Negro Achievement
Radio Program To
Be Heard Next Sunday

Under auspices of the Seattle Ur-
ban League the second of series of
radio programs on the Achievements
of Negroes will be broadcast from
station KOL next Sunday at 4:45
p. m. "The Negro in the Revolution
airy War" will be discussed by w.
H. Wilson and quartette composed
Of James R. Chase, John Dayton,
James Clayton and Rev. John r.
Harris will sing The first of the
programs was broadcast last Sunday
when w. Fl. Wilson discussed the
Negro in early American history and
the quartette was heard in several
selections. During the week the of
flee of the Urban League has
received hundreds of phone calls
praising the program but S. Joseph
Jackson, executive secretary says
while am very pleased at receiving
these messages praising our radio
program | am particularly DESTROYS
that our friends phone station KOL
and tell them how they like our pro-
gram" The programs will continue
each Sunday during the period of
4;45 p. m. to 5 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Dance To Celebrate
Halloween Monday Night

Gobblins, ghosts and comics will
be very much IN evidence Monday
night at the Tennis Club Hall when
the Ell Serene Social Club will stage
Halloween frolic and dance. Charles
Taylor manager, of the Young peo-
pies Social Club is directing the fes-
Invites. Cecil Finley's orchestra will
furnish the music for dancing and
there will be prizes given for novel
and comic costumes. A large crowd
is expected to join in the merrymak-
ing Monday night at the Tennis
Club Hall.