davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Tho bidding

THO ItmuIug
rho contrnct bidding, applying
the ono over one, In South, one
club. A number or players hold
Ing H0uth's hand might DO tempt
cd TO start with two no trump,
but when using the one over ono
this In not necessary ~ again ]
want TO remind you that partner
keeps the majority of ono bids
open with ut elaSt one no trump,
West would pass the one.club bid,
North would bid one spade. North
docs not have TO jump the bid, nv
under the one over ono system,
MIA partner must bid again. EaBt
would pass. South should now bid
three spades. North would take
the contract to four spades, South
should then bid five spades ana
North would 20 to six spades.
Tho Play
IsaDt's opening lead would DO
The queen OF diamonds from tho
queen jack ten. r'he dcclarcr
should win the trick with the nee
OF diamonds IN dummy and I'M
medihtcly lead u small trump,
winning with the ace. The king
Of trump Ii the next play.
A great many players would
nov make the mistake OF taking
Inc club fincssc. but that would
BIZ playing the hand very cnreiegs.
". There In an elimination play
In tho hand, and ~ very simple
ans that should not be over
looked. Now that tho opponents
trump are picked up. declarer
should lead the king OF hearts
ana then the deuce OF hearts, win.
ming In dummy with the queen
Of hcnrts. The ace OF hearts In
Inc next play upon which the de-
clarer discards the three OF clubs.
T'hs nine OF diamonds IN returned
from dummy md won by dcclarer
with tho king. Now q small clul,
N led by declarer. When East
plays the six, the declarcr plays
| Inc nine from dummy and West
wins with the ten.
You will now SEQ that the de.
olarer has both his own hand ana
the dummy's hand stripped OF
henrts and diamonds. Tho dummy
holds the Jack and nine Of spade.
nnd the nee, queen ana deuce OF
clubs, while In tho declnrer's
hand In the queen, seven and iour
OF spades and the eight ana four
NJ clubs. West IN heIpiess--slf M
yet,,rDs a heart or diamond the
decjarer will discard u club from
his own hand and trump IN dum.
INV. while II acIuh 10 returned u
vii have 10 be led into the dum'
nys ace queen. -
rshs elimination play has giver
~ deciarsr ak odd NJ spades
copyright, 1899, NEA Service,
lnc,)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

send your nsOney'and order To
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

ment they stood thus. Then the
girl broke away.
"Whnt are we thinking off, she
cried. II must DO losing my mind"
"YOu can't 20 back now" Bob
said. "You know IT'S all up. You
can't go on with this monstrous
notion"
She was trembling but her eyes
were starry. "Whntever happens"
she murmured, we've had this
minute OF knowing we care for
each other. That's n lot" She found
herself seized again, her lips 81
fenced IN the way lovers know best.
stop that idiotic talk" the young
man gr0wicd. you know there's
no use pretending"
They had not noticed that tho
music had stopped ana couples had
begun to drift toward the supper
room, no absorbed were they In each
other. Susan's back was toward the
opening OF the little aicove no she
was not aware OF intruders until
she caught the annoyed expression
on Bob's face.
"Weii. well. Isn't this just too
sweet" she heard mockinE voice
say. "But riay thine In over now.
Drop your little girl friend and
come along 10 supper" she whirled
10 meet the sardonic gaze and tor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton



Rose had a now stepmothcr. Her
father had said she must BIO very.
kind TO the new mama. She could
not remember tho old ono. only
Aunt Minnie" who had now gone
away. She missed Aunt Minnie but
ahe didn't care much. Aunt Min.
nlc's face was always worried and
gray and all she could talk about
was order---when she talked at all.
Tho little girl acted as hostess
to tho now guest. She was very po-
lite and tried to make convcrsa-
ton.
"I'ii show you my doll clothes.
but they aren't worth much. !
made them"
Tho pretty new mann took them
In her hand and held them up one
Mt n time. "Whnt u nice dress this
is! what u very good -l0oking
shawl! And did you TX this hatY
They are lovely"
Building the Ego
"Oh," deprecated Rose. they
are not worth much. ! cant do
things right"
~ zee a. wonderful talent here.
dear. ! like your sewing"
Thon Rose showed her n little
garden where n few shoots were
staggering out OF tho ground for
mir. "Thesc are my flowers" she
explained. but they are not worth
much. don't know much about
gardening"
"Well---it looks good TO me.
Why, know people who would
bo M proud IN Punch to be able
TO get flowers out OF tho ground.
think you are u very good gardener
indeed"
Next tho little girl showed her
now mother hcr paint book. II
tried to copy the pictures she
Bnid, hut ! guess ! smear every
thing. They're not worth much"
All over tho house sho dragged
out her failures, according TO her,
for the sake OF poiitcnens. but
nothing was any good" "Shc
didn't know how to do anything"
Apology after apology.
And tho new girl saw whore hcr
own work lay.
Ono day Ross walked into her
room. There lay the doll clothes
on her little bed. beautifully iaun-
defcu. The awkward little slips,
the crookediy knitted sweaters. tho
loosely seamed dresses all looking
like poSics with their different
standings OF rose and bluo and
green. Quick dye rinsos had dis
guiscd mistakea.
Are these really tho things
nader" She rushed cxcitcdly down
to tho kitchen holding them In her
hands. II can't believe they are
mine"
"Ycs. you made them. dear.
zoe. they ARE really quito worth
while"
Another day Rose came In and
found two nasturtiums and u pink
on the dining room table with
many leaves added TO build up II
bouquet.
Aunt Minnie always used tho
finest flowers on the table" she
explained, secretly pleased. Mine
were never enough to count"
"Oh, yes they are. ] ncver Ike
n lot OF flowers together. And these
are my favorites. Next year you
can have q big patch. You grow
the things ! Ike"
Nix Of her paintings" one day
appeared In passe. partout frames
on nor wall. They looked really
quite we'll strung IN a row above
her mantel.
Her confidence gradually return
cd. She was getting over her com
pick, The god Of "Order' had given
way 10 the deity Of encourage
ment." .-
poor child" Aunt Minnie WA
signing far away. ITO nave a step
m0theri"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Mildren Jones. Springfield Mass;
Helen Kellogg. Schenectady, n. VI;
Edith Noble. New Canaan. Conn;
feiiznbo Richards, 1t25 Park
avenue, Now York city; Margaret
Rowe, Pittsburgh, Pa; Dorothy
Russell, Hartford, Conn; Jane
Shrcvc, Cambridge, Mass; Caroline
Stevenson. ArdSlcy- on Hudson,
". y; Joscphinc Tnggnrt, Water
town, N. y; Frances Weir, Stcu.
benvillc. Ohio. Elizabeth Ann
Welsh. Montclalr. N. j., and Janet
Wilson, Rye, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
A CHARMING LITTLE MODEL
THIS
Young, Dainty and Versatile!

Young, DAINTY ana NcrSnt'Ic!
r. can be carried out In n great
many different fabrics. 10 all de-
ponds upon whether young dnugh'
ter wishes TO wear Il for parties.
best" or everyday 0cnssions.
For parties, tnfetn. crepe Dc
chino or chiffon IN darling In pale
blou, pink or daff0dil yellow.
For simple best" acrepc dc
chine print In light navy blue ana
white In cute Idea nv skctchcd.
The yoke that mergcH into cnpclet
sleeves is plain navy crepe. It's
most practical.
style No. 200 IN designed for
aizes 8, 10, ~ and ~ years. size
y re duircs I rs yards Of 3b-inch
material with I-2 yard of 3b-inch
contrasting.
dimity with plnin white. nile green
linen with yellow and orchid and
white checked tissue bingham with
plain orchid Bingham are striking
combinations. truly French.
Our summer Fashion Magazine
win help you ec0n0mize. IL includes
STYLES for the miss. the stout. the
mntron and adorable models for
tho Riddles. Also modern en-"
broidcry for tho home, lingerie.
pnjamaB, etc,
Price OF Book 10 cents.
Price Of Pattern Is cents In
stamps OF coin (coin In prefcrrcd) +.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Local People Attend
St. Elisabeth College
AIunnae Reunion

Tho annual alumnao reunion at
tho College of ~ Elizabeth In bc-
Ing held today with tho following
local people attending; Misses
Kathryn and Helen Hcaley OF
Prospect street. Mae Shanahan or
Plaza avenue, Marion Cassln of
Concord street, Kaye Chaponis Of
Summer street, Helen Mccarthy.
Of Euclid avenue, Lucy BowcB or
Plaza avenue, Agnes Fitzpat-
rick OF Pleasant street and Mrs
w. ID. Shea of Nelson avenue.
Commencement exercises ut tho col
Icge will 30 hold on Thursday. Tho
baccaInu reate address will be given
tomorrow. No local girls are In
cludcd In the graduating class al
though there are several UNDER
grhduateB registered,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
VILE PREDICTS DIMOND TO WIN
 THIS DISTRICT
He and Roosevelt for Presii- dent Ticket to Carry
 Sitka, Elsewhere

Senator A. J. Dimond and the Roosevelt for President" Party ticket will carry Sitka tomorrow in the Democratic primary cleo ton, in the opinion of Albert Vile, candidate for one of the four nom- nations for the House of Repre- sentatives. He returned here to- day after an absence of two weeks which were largely spent at God dard's Hot Springs.
 Senator Dimond is being sup ported by all of the party leaders in Sitka and will be given a heavy vote there. J. J. Connors, candi- date for reelection for National Committeeman, and the candidates fol Delegates and Alternates to the National convention on the Roose- welt ticket, will run right along with him. MT. Vile said.
 MT Vile spent three days in Sitka and also visited Chichagof, Tenakee, Hoonah, Hirst Chichagof and ether smaller communities. He predicted that the same ticket would carry these precincts as well as Baranof and Goddard's. $. Senator Dimond, he declared, will get a substantial majority in all Of the precincts in the northern section of the Division.
 MT. Vile was confident he would get large vote for Representa- tive not only on Gastineau Chan nel but north and west of here, He was highly pleased with the outlook everywhere he visited. He went to Goddard's Springs for medi- cinal baths for sciatica rheuma- tism. He is greatly improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
D RU NH FILLER TAXES PLACE OF
 SCOTT BULLITT
Seattle Investment Banker Chosen Washington's Ma
 tional Committeeman

YAKIMA, Wash, April 25-Ros- COG M. Drumheller, Seattle invest ment banker, head of the firm of DrumEleller and White, was unani- .nsously chosen to succeed the late A. Scott 3ullitt as Democratic National Committeeman for the State of Washington by the State Central Committee, meeting alere, Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt, widow of the late leader and daughter of the late c. D. Stimson, prominent Washington State lumberman, was elected Delegate -at-Iarge to the Democratic National Convention to succeed her husband on the Wash ington delegation.
 MT. Drumheller, the new Nation- ai Committeeman, was Collector of Customs for the District of Washington, with headquarters at Seattle, during the Administration of President Wilson. He is 8 mem Der of one of the best known fam flies in the State that long was prominent at Walla Walla and Spokane.
 Jacob Drufnheller, largely inter- ested in Walla Walla mining prop Ierty, is cousin of Roscoe Drum heller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
MAJOR COHEN IS NAMED FOR
 U. s. SENATOR
Governor Appoints Editor and National Committee
 man to Succeed Harris

ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-Major John s. Cohen, editor of the Alt lanta Journal and Democratic Ma tional Committeeman from Geor- gia, was this morning appointed United States Senator by Coy. R. B. Russell to succeed the late Senator William J. Harris.
 Major Cohen is 62 years of age and has been an active news paper man for forty years except when in the army during the Spanish War. He has been edi- tor of the Atlanta Journal since 1917, and is President of the Atlanta Journal Company. He was elected member of the Democratic National Committee for Georgia in 1924 and reelected in 1928. He is a native of Georgia. His pa- ternal ancestry was Jewish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
BIC OPERATORS
 TELLING ABOUT
 MARKET DEALS
Thomas Bragg and Bernard Smith Give Valuable
 Information
PROMINENT MEN
 IN VARIOUS POOLS
John J. Raskob and Others Connected with Stock
 Transactions

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Two big operators on Wall Street, last Saturday disclosed to the Senate Banking Committee, nationally pro- minent names as having been members of various pools in the market, including John J. Raskob, Democratic National Committee Chairman.
 Thomas Bragg and Bernard Smith ended the search made for them by appearing before the Senate Committee and they read fly conceded they were "big short operators"
 Anac0nda Pool
 Bragg told of a $30,O00,00O pool il Anaconda Copper which he op- erated disastrously in 1929. He said John J. Raskob, w. c. Du- rant, Fred J. Fisher, w. F. Kenny M. J. Meehan, Percy Rockefeller and other prominent men were in the pool.
 Smith startled the committed when he denied previous testimony that Meeian was both a specialist and member of the Radio poo of 1928 and 1929. He explained that Meellan used his wife's name as member of the pool. Smith who is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. said he also used his wife's name as a mem- ber of the Radio pool.
 Raskob May Testify
 William A. Gray, counsel for the Senate Banking Committee, said he would seek permission to call Raskob and others mentioned by Bragg.
 Smith, when Gray began ex- animation of him, testified he wa: a specialist in the use of Railway and Tidewater Association but not dn the Radio or Alaska Juneau.
 Big Bear Raider
 Asked if he was known as a big bear raider, Smith said: q dc not know what is meant by g raider but I have heard I have been called that"
 Smith said he did not keer books and made up his incomt tax returns from the informa. tion of his check book stubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
STOCK MARKET
 REMAINS DULL,
 TRADING TODAY
Selling Hits Rails-Indus- trials, Utilities Are
 Not Changed

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Stock Market was dull today. There was mostly a steady recovery from minor early sags followed by some selling of rail issues but indust- rfals and utilities were virtually unchanged.
 Santa Fe, New Haven and Chi cago and Northwestern eased a point, the latter making a new low.
 United States Steel and Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph fluc- tuated on narrow margins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
Everybody Should Tote in Primary TOnlOrrOaU

. Every Democrat and every . Republican on GaStineau . Channel ought to vote in the . primary election tomorrow. . All who expect to vote the . Democratic ticket in the . elections next November . ought to go to the polls and . ask for a Democratic ballot . tomorrow and assist in sel- . ecting the Democratic tick . ct. On the other hand, those . who expect to vote the Re- . publican ticket in November . ought to ask for a Republi- . can ballot and assist in the . selection of the Republican . ticket.
 . The polls will open at 8
 . o'clock tomorrow morning . and close at T o'clock in the
 . evening. Registration will . not be required. All that . win be necessary to get a . ballot is for the applicant . to be an American citizen, . over 21 years of age, to be a
 . resident of the Territory
 . for one year, and of the
 . precinct for 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
PHARMACIST ON
 RUNNING BOARD IS SIDES WIP ED BY PHONE POLE
Car Had Been Push ed Down Hill to Start
 Engine Running
CONTROL IS LOST OF
 FAST MOVING MACHINE
Accident Occurs at Gold and Seventh Near Home
 of Deceased

William Engle Britt, a leading citizen of Juneau and distinguished pioneer resident of Alaska, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon in an automobile accident near his home. He died as he was being car- ried into St. Ann's Hospital, a block distant from the scene of his tragic misfortune.
 MT. Britt left his dwelling, which is on the north side of Seventh Street west of Gold Street, to go to his pharmacy about o'clock. After entering his garage, which fronts toward Gold Street, he as- certained the battery of his car was too weak to generate enough power to start the machine. He and Andrew Sather, who was at the Britt home at the time pushed the automobile backwards to Gold Street. They headed the machine down hill and. by showing the car, got it in motion, so the momentum would turn over the engine and enable MT. Britt to drive to town.
 SideswIped orr Running Board
 He jumped upon the running board of the moving automobile, intending to take his seat behind the steering wheel The machine went fast. It had started on the westerly side of Gold between Seventh and Eighth. It veered swiftly diagonally across Gold and struck the sidewalk on the east side of Gold. Heading down Gold again, the car crossed Seventh and scraped a telephone pole at the southeast corner of Gold and Seventh. Evidently MT. Britt, still standing on the running board, was too intent on trying to steer the car to notice the pole. It side- swiped him from the running board. He was hurled unconscious to the ground
 Ziggzagged Across Street The hub cap of one of the wheels of the automobile gouged some wood from the pole and then the car careened diagonally across Gold to the west side, striking the wooden sidewalk and smashing a few boards. This obstruction de- flected the machine and again, for the third time, it plunged diagon- ally across Gold, and finally crash ed through fence at the rear of the J. c. Mcbride residence at the corner of Gold and Sixth.
 Head Is Crushed
 The injured man, senseless, with a wound on the left side of the head that extended from the brow over the eye to the back of the ear, was lifted into an automobile robe, taken from the car of Attorney R. E. Robertson. near by. and was carried by MT. Robertson, MT. Sath- CT, E. M Goddard, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Road Commission and L. Kann, pro- prietor of Kann's Variety Store, to the hospital. In the surgery of the institution. MT. Britt's pulse, examined by attending Sisters, re- vealed no movement. He was pro- nounced dead by Dr. W. J. Pigg, who had been summoned and who arrived a few minutes later. The remains were transferred to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Widow and Son Survive MT. Britt is survived by his widow and their son, Jacob Britt, Ensign in the United States Navy, who is attached to the Airplane Carrier Saratoga, based at San Pedro, Cal.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
OUT
 FOR SENATOR
Ashland, Wisconsin, News. paperman, to Oppose
 Senator Blaine

WASHINGTON, April 25.--John B. Chapple, Editor of the Ashland, Wisconsin Daily Press, and out spoken opponent of Gov. Philip F. LaFolette and United States Sen- ator Robert M. LaFollette Jr., has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of United States Senator.
 In his nomination fight he will oppose United States Senator John J. Blaine, who is closely affiliated with both of the LaFollettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
I-SALOON LEAGUE
 HEAD OFFERS TERMS

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said the Drys are willing to meet the Vets in a Prohibition Referendum if the Constitution can be amended so 1t must be initiated by a majority of the popular vote in two-thirds of the States which would make it mandatory upon Congress to submit a proposal requiring r-atift- cation of tlree-fourths of the States before it would become ef- fectiye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
DRY WILL RUN FOR
 SENATOR AS A WET

WASHINGTON. April 25. = Charles M. Hay, of St. Louis, who ran as dry Democratic candidate for Senator in Missouri four years ago, has announced his candidacy for that office again on a plat form favoring the resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment to the people, providing the proposed sub- stitution for the Eighteenth Amend ment provides suitable methods of regulating the liquor traffic and forbidding the saloons. Hay sadd he is still a dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
LARGE VOTE IS
 PREDICTED FOR
 PRIMARY TESTS
Democrats andRepublicans Re- a dy to Vote on
 Party Candidates
MOST INTEREST SEEN
 IN DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Three-Cornered Fight for Delegate Nomination
 Center of Notice

Alaskans tomorrow will say it with ballots. Democrats and Re pubIicans will march to polling places all over the Territory and vote for candidates for their re- spective parties, and to elect party officers.
 The greater amount of interest has been displayed in the Demo- cratic race and practically all of the active campaigning has been done by aSpirants for that party's nominations. In this Division at least it is expected that the heavy vote will be in its primary.
 Contests Are Numerous
 It is due to the presence of so many contests in that party. There are three rivals for the head of the ticket, three fer national com mitteemen, twelve seeking dele gateships to the National Con- vention, and eight aspire for four nominations for Representatives.
 On the Republican ticket there are few contests. For nomination for Auditor there are three con- testants. Two aspire to be can didate for Attorney General. Two seek the National Committeeman ship, and there are four candi- dates for the two National Con vention delegateships There are no contests on the Legislative ticket for the first time in many years.
 Rivalry Is Keen
 The rivalry between the candi- dates for Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress is keen. Senator A. J. Dimond of Valdez, Representative A H. Ziegler and George B. Grigsby of Ketchikan, have made campaigns which are calculated to attract voters to the primary.
 Senator Dimond will end his drive with a rally at Ketchikan tonight, speaking ti1ere to the fellow townsmen of his two oppo- nents. MT. ziegler, who has made the most extensive campaign of any of the trio, also will end his activity at Kstchikan. He has spent the past two weeks cover ing most of this Division, using an airplane to cover west coast points from Sitka to Craig. He did not canvass Juneau and was unable to go to Hyder.
 Grigsby Closes Here MT. Grigsby, who has been con- ducting campaign by mail out of Of here for the past two or three weeks, has advertised a meeting for tonight at the Coliseum thea tre. He announced he would dis cuss the issues of the primary election and 'fall about the Dem- ocratic machine"
 He is in excellent position to talk about the party's organization. He has been closely affiliated with it
 
 for the past IS or more years. Ii has supported him heartily in five campaigns since 1916. First it was a factor in his election to office as Attorney General of Alaska which he resigned in 1918 to be- come candidate for Delegate to Congress at a special election held to choose a successor to Delegate Charles "A. Sulzer. whose sudden death occurred in that year.
 In the regular election in 1920 he was again the party's candi- date and had the organization support. The fourth time the or ganization backed him was in 1928 when he re-entered the political arena as candidate for Delegate Tn 1880, he was again aspirant
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
BATTLE FOR DELEGATES
 WILL BE ON TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, April 25.-To- morrow the Al Smith and Roose- velt forces will clash in Massachu- setts and Pennsylvania in the bat tie for delegates to the Democratic National Convention The Smith supporters expect to make practi- cally clean sweep in Massachu- setts and claim an equal chance in Pennsylvania. The Roosevelt supporters count on winning five or six delegates in Massachusetts and between fifty and seventy of the 78 delegates from Pennsyl- vania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
Lindberghs
 Quit Home
 of SorrOn
Will Move from Hopewell to Englewood-Po-
 lice to Change

HOPEWEIL, N. J. April 25- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife will move back to Englewood the Morrow home, this week, prob ably Wednesday, from the home here which has been the scene of so much sorrow.
 The State Police Headquarters here will be transferred to Trenton.