davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

The following deal afforded
an opportunity for clever bid
ding and play, although one
error in judgment crept in. o
A.
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BY E. v. Shepard
Very Clever Work

Both pairs were employing
the "one-over-one" system,
coupled with the use of the
challenge as a substitute for
an informatory double. Bid
ding went as follows: z, One
Spade (as an opening bid of
two would be a demand that
partner respond to strength
insuring game at some make);
A and Y passed, B made a
strong invitation bid Of Three
Diamonds. Knowing that he
could not go game, z passed.
A felt obliged to bid Three
Hearts. Y passed. B bid
Three No Trumps. z doubled
and B redoubled. OF course
z bid Four Spades, causing B
to bid Four No TrumpS, which
z doubled, and B redoubled.
Thereupon z bid Five Spades
and B went Five No Trumps.
This time z did not double.
rs double of Four No Trumps
was unwise, after B had been
so certain Of fulfilling a con-
tract of Three No Trumps, as
to double. The worst mistake
made in bidding was for B
twice to redouble, allowing z
to again bid. It cost B many
points to finally play at Five
No Trumps doubled, with
greatly increased score.
The opening lead was rs
Queen Of Spades, which trick
was won by BIS King. OF
course it was evident when
dummy was boarded that z
had bid upon a long line of
spades headed by Ace, Queen,
Jack, with the King of Clubs
on the side. Things would
have to go very well for B to
enable him to win more than
II tricks. He could see a GER
tainty of fulfilling his con
tract, but no added tricks. B
had won the first trick; he
could run off and add six
tricks to diamonds, and two
hearts tricks, giving him nine
tricks, with two tricks required
for his contract.
By the time B had run off
his nine tricks, z would be re-
duced to four cards; these
must consist of two winning
Spades and the K-1O of Clubs.
By putting z in the lead at the
tenth trick, z would be able to
win his two Spade tricks; then
he would be forced to lead up
to BIS 40 of Clubs, just giving
the declarer the two tricks re-
quired to go game. Now 3
thought how stupid he had been
in redoubling rs doubles.
B followed his program. He
led his six Diamonds, discard
ing from Dummy one Heart
and three Clubs. z discarded
his four lowest Spades. What
Y did is Of no consequence.
Having won seven straight
tricks, B led his K of Hearss,
and noted that the 10 fell from
rs hand. When the declarer
led his Q of Hearts and found
that the j fell from rs hand,
B overlook his @ with DummyS
Ace, and led back the 8 of
Hearts, upon which he dis
carded his lowest Club. In.
stead of winning only nine
tricks before putting z in the
lead, the declaring side had
won 10 tricks, and z had let 60
everything except his Ace of
Spades and his K-10 Of Clubs.
An added trick was assured
the declaring side. Dummy LED
a Spade; z won the trick With
his Ace; then he had to lead
up to BIS 40 of Clubs, giving B
IL tricks total. Think how
much better off B would have
been at 3-No Trumps, doubled.
Copyright 1882. King Features
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

dIIdAIIIB OI1oCUVC4J
of the specialists keeps her per-
fectly comfortable every minute
Of her time.
Midol is not a narcotic. It
doesn't interfere with Natures
normal processes. It just blocks
all possibility Of any pain. It
can't fail. It acts in five or
seven minutes! Tiny tablets in a
tiny box to tuck away in your
bag. Just ask the druggist for
Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

cially for children's ailments. 1t
contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. And chill
dren take it without coaXing,
They like its taste.
Don't let your child's rest
and your own-be interrupted.
A prompt dose of Castoria will
urge stubborn little bowels to
act. Then come relaxed COM
fort and restful sleep! You'll
know genuine Castoria-by the
name Chas. H. Fletcher on the
package.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

marriage after it has taken
place? And have her announce
ment made by her mother, who
is also a widow, the announce
ment to read:
Mrs. Carl Smith
Announces the Marriage Of
Her Daughter
Mrs. Jean Smith Carlisle
to
Mr.. John Brown
QUERY.
= Yes, this would be correct.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
RESTFUL
SLEEP
FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD
tor
. with Cosforio's regulation

.. with Cosfodo's regulation
When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is
not comfortable. 1t may be an
over loaded stomach, a starting
cold, a little fever.
More often than not the trou-
BILE is that poisonous waste mat
ter is not being carried off as it
should be. Bowels need help
mild, gentle help-but effective.
Just the kind Castoria gives.
CaStoria, you know, is q pure
vegetable preparation made spe-
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Wedding Announcement

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A friend of mine, who is a
widow, is about to be married
again. Wouldn't 1t be more cor
rect for her to announce her
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

ADVERTISER EMIT
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
NEW VANCOUVER
 A|RWAY |S FORMED

Operating on a schedule of two round trips daily, the newly organ ized Seattle Vancouver Airways, Inc, will begin service next week, it was announced by vice president and chief pilot Alex Holden. The definite opening date has not been set, he said.
 The company will fly seven place ca'1.n transport planes: Accord ing to present plans, the first plane will leave Boeing Field daily at $50 a. m., arriving in Vancouver B. C., at 10:O5 a. m. Leaving the Canadian city at 10:30 a. m., the plane will arrive in Seattle at II :45. The afternoon plane will takeoff at 5 D. m., arrive in Vancouver at 6:15, leave again at 6:3O and reach Seattle by 7:45.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
CLAM PACKING ON
 INLET 0N UPGRADE

It is estimated that between 5000 and 5000 cases of clans will be packed on Cook Inlet this season, the first year clam packing has been carried forward on an exten- sive scale, but next season from 25,OO0 to 10000 will be packed.
 It is also estimated where about 125 people are now engaged in the clam industry on the Inlet, many hundred more will be on the pay rolls next season.
 The beach where 60 to 80 diggers are now employed by MT. Chambers is the first time the beach has been dug in five years and recently the firm located a new 10-mile beach in clans,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
AT THE HOTELS
---s-

VAN GILDER-C. M. Witt, Port land; L. E. Sawyer, Portland; Dr Warren D. Smith, Eugene, Oregon L. F. Henderson, Eugene; Chella Stufft, Mitchell, Nebr.; Frances M Watt, Denver, Col; Lottie s. Pet CTS, State College, New Mexico; Marian Agren, Roberts, Idaho; Ida E. Nordine, Gresham, Oregon; Florence Walker, Independece, Ore; Anna E. WieSer, Bakersfield, Calf. Margaret Hashinger, Bakersfield Calif.; Emily A. Scott, Elkton, Maryland; Ella M Req, Bendon Ore; Olivia De Guire, Silverton, Ore; Fonda c. Waldorf, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Jack A. King, Port land; Wilfred G. Lorenz, Portland: {: E. M. Goddard, Juneau.
 OVERLAND Bob Evans. F. w. Williamson, Lawing; M. Richard, Seattle; E. Abdallah, Seattle; Bill Boyd, Riddiford.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
MILLIONS SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON, July 28.-As a result of cooperation between the building trades and the home mod ernizing committee one of the per manent committes now attached to the department of Congress growing out of the Presidents conference on home building and home ownership. $45,OOO,OOO has been subscribed in 162 cities since January 1 for property repair and improvement, according to this weeks report by the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and Q mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. YCu have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. e 1881 c. M Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

Two cars of gold quartz from the Eva Creek mine and eight car loads of canned salmon from the Anchorage plant of Henry Emard arrived in the local yards Wednes- day for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

The two first women to solo in Alaska have completed their fly ing instruction at Anchorage. They are Irene Irving and Mrs. Joe Bar rows, who soloed Tuesday and We'd nesday respectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

Aviators who have recently flown over the Nuka Bay quartz field, report having observed quite a string of new tents dotting various portions of the big area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28
Chase & SanbOrn Coffee and Tea

Bob Evans will soon be enroute to the Nuka Bay quartz field where he will remain for some months prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

Excellent assortment oI fresh at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

w. J. Imlach is packing 10000 cases of kippered herring at plant across from Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-28

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

The ride back to town was a fnightmare to Sue. She sat close 10 Sally, trying to be comforting, | frightened of the strange abandon l in the others manner. Sally in- | ferrunted-a frightening long pause. "Joe, do you remember what hannened one year ago tonight? Tt was the Nortons' Christmas ball. Christmas is coming soon, you know. Peace on earth and all the rest of it." She laughed again. lnockinrly. "And l had a gold Ilace dress and slim gold slippers, land the world was so--gay. She fcaught her breath. And now. and now. ;"
 The reserve gave way. Broke l like q bubble. "Oh, Sue, Sue, how did 1t .happen?"
 "Cry 1t out, Sally, you'll be all right. It wasn't your fault, sue comforted. You won't go 10 1 prison"
 Sue was glad that Dr Raynor lslipped a comforting arm around Safly. She was relieved when Sally relaxed against him and sobbed weariIy. Sue and pr RHynor had tiplaced the girl between them in | the back seat, of the car. One of- ficer was occupying small seat, directly in front of Dr Raynor, and the other drove the car which con- tained Hal Prichard's body. sI1l go to jail," Sally murmur- ed after while. as the sobs less ened.
 "No you won't" Joe Raynor comforted. "You were under the mans spell"
 "win T. go to jail?" Sally asked. leaning forward.
 The officer didn't answer. "Well, maybe. = He hesitated.
 "That's all I wanted to know" Sally said. "I'll take the rap like a sport. Isn't that the term for 1t? Only-will it be long?"
 "The judge may let you off with a suspended sentence" the officer went on. You'll have to prove the guy got you. though"
 The rest of the ride was quiet. Sometimes Sally sobbed. No one spoke of anything more important than the heavy drift of the snow.
 The car which contained the body of the dead man followed closely.
 twin Hal be buried in a potter's field?" Sally asked, as the process sion reached the city.
 'sWhere is his wife?" the offi- cer asked.
 "she doesn't care about him. If she had he wouldn't have taken up dope-he wouldn't have been such a down and out rotter. Of course he forgot to get that first mar riage annulled. But even at that --Oh, what's the matter with me? Why do want to defend him? He was no good--no good at alI-"
 The car was stopping at the po- lice station.
 'Joan didn't come with your" Sally said, putting 1t in the form of a question. ''Why didn't she?"
 ''She was in her own car, start ing out, before we could stop her." the officer answered. There she fs-in the door,"
 NEXT: Sally Bradley is ar- Copyright 1892 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

The day after her announcement party Sally came running eagerly in. "Did you like my party, and did you like Dick, and isn't it marvellous about the trip to. Europe Dick found the day of the party that his firm is sending him abroad for two months right after the hol- idays, so we will be married then and sail at once e"
 Do stop and breathe, Sally" l admonished, "And yes to every thing. The party was lovely. I like Dick immensely. And I'm particularly delighted about your
 "so am l." said Sally. "But
 there will be so many things to do the next few weeks 1t makes my head whirl just to think of 1t. Do tell me about a quick pick-me- up treatment for times when I'm frazzled out yet must look my best"
 "Don't get the hurry habit, Sally. Living in a mad rush is not conducive to health, poise or charm. You don't want your trip abroad to be rest cure, do you? However, 0 pick-me-up treatment is good to know about. This one is especially restful.
 "Give yourself at least half an hour, an hour is better. Brush your hair first {. up back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
WOMAN WRITER PLANS ANOTHER
 MAYAN TRIP
Cleveland Girl to Seek More Mexican
 Relics

Cleveland = (UP) = It's a foolish wife who devotes her time to taking care of her. husband, according to Mrs Edna Robb Web, Wife" was recently released.
 "When a wife follows her hus- band around trying to make him happy, nine times out of ten she Is making him miserable" the novelist stated.
 And because she practices what she breaches, Mrs Webster will leave her husband and children in February and sail to Yucatan on her second trip into the interior to seek relics of the ancient May an civilization.
 During most of its trip, the ex- pedition will. study the primitive fife in the region, but Mrs Web. ster plans to be in Merida, capital city of Yucatan, for the annual carnival in March.
 "We plan to study the contrast between primitive and cultural life in the region," Mrs Webster said.
 "Hotels in Merida are veritabfe palaces with Moorish columns ana colonades. Contrary to general be- lief in other countries, the higher type citizens of Merida are well educated, highly cultured people.
 "There were moro .millionaires in Merida in 1915 than in any other city of its size in the world" she said.
 Mrs webster Is recognized as one of the few good authorities on the subject of the ancient Mayans in the United States. When she isn't in Yucatan or Guatemala, she constantly is doing further re- search wherever she can find any material related to the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

To-day's model is suited for sports, street or general day wear.
 1t is decidedly swagger carried out as the original in mustardy- yellow woolen blouse and bottle green wooden skirt.
 Note the smart cut of blouse with it's raglan shoulders and but toned front closing. The skirt has inverted plaits at the front and at tho back to give smart width to the hem.
 It's very effective in black rough crepe silk, used for the entire dress. Make the collar of white crepe or of white starched pique.
 Style No. 859 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3-4 yards 39- inch for blouse, with 1 S-4 yards 54-inch for skirt, and 5-8 yard 35- inch for camisole.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SZ92zzzl!|zg2l2
6vHelera pubinstein
 hternaAopal Reauty.Authortty
Beauty While You Wait

from your face. Hair gets tired iust as nerves do. Cleanse your eyes, then your face. A pasteurizeu cream is especially good when you are very tired, for 1t actually ooes rest the face' if you mold 1t well into the skin and leave it on few moments before removing. The next step is to pat a nourishing, fyouthifying tissue. cream over race and neck. Then make several pads of absorbent cotton and mois- ten with that delightful lotion called extrait. Have 1t warm if possible. Place one low on each cheek, one on the forehead. one under the chin. Strap 8 towel tied tightly at the top of your head. Place a pad over each eye. Lie down and relax completely. sleep if possible. .s. face, then take a quick shower. You will be surprised Sally, at how rested you will feel and look, and how easily applied and effective your makeup will be. Next time,
 mean to tell you about special care of your eyes. So be sure to come back soon.
 For added information about quick beautifying treatments write to Helena Rubenstein lPersonal Service) East 57th street, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GLORIFyke
 YOuRsELE
By AI;c;s Hart
LII L.-z . .--'Z -

Ik in fhe nmooth-l0oNinN N[ of hair this gear that wins HIN.-1. Don't strive for a Iacqucfr0 M|| feet. That fB lask years IonIII| button to chic. Now y0u m.3| have your hair soft looking but 14< soiutely in place.
 This calls for a prime condition of your scalp and hair. Xou can't get that by sticking on a little brilliantfne. You must De con- scientious.
 Brush your hair, massage your scalp, use a tonic every night for d week, then twice week ait Utu@ ter. The main thing is to brush ~ and brush it and then give tt few more licks.
 Brushing does not take out the curl, in the long run. or cour9Y you have to put the curl back tu again with your fingers. But af- ter a month of steady brushing and massaging, you will find your hair much more tractable, much softer and lovelier.
 If your hair is brittle and elec- tric sparks fly from 1t and it ehieg at hairpins, then you probably need more oil in 1t. Olive oii is one of the best scalp oils there 10, One tablespoon is plenty Far your hair all over your head and drop a bit of oil onto each part with a medicine dropper. Rub " in with your fingertips.
 Hot oil shampoos are another thing you probably need. This calls for more olive oil, applied very hot. Wrap your head In 2 towel, leave the oil on all night and shampoo in the morning.
 Training your hair in the way of 1882 cultures should be your main homework this winter, Even the most wayward locks can De trained with loving care to stay put. But you'll need lotions, bril- liantines and good care to cora- quer them!
 It is advisable to apply lotions and brilliantine with an atomizer. This gets them on with Just . spray, not too much liquid in any one place. As a last touch, spray on just bit of your favorite per- furne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
YOUR CHILDREN
Rn Ollna Roha1tr Ra16na

6I5sz fT NzH 5ffVIfF if7f:-- ENCOURAGE sTICK-To-Er-HvE
 'Jerry, stop that hammerinf now and go and get washed uI
 q have just six more nails ts put in .,Mom. It'il only take me { minute"
 His mother only half heard. shs was mixing up butter and sugaI for "dip'' for the pudding, and wal trying to remember how much hoi water the recipe called for.
 In a few minutes Bhe caught sight of her son, red in the face from trying to pull out crooked nail that had wobbled as the hammer hit it.
 'Jerry Johson, didn't tell you to stop that half an hour ago You march right into the kitchen now. It's getting cold and you can't half see out there in the dark any, way. Come on."
 Up the Stairs-and Down
 Jerry put down the hammer re- luctantly. He got up and took a last look at the unfinished pen he was making. to winter his rabbits. Then he Came in and closed the door.
 "Go upstairs and get washed right away. Daddy will be home in minute now. Everything's ready"
 Jerry stamped up the back stairs. Vn etA ak hA R- onds listening to the chatter of pans below. Then he tiptoed down the front stairs softly, through the hall and eased the front door open.
 He inched it shut slowly, then fairly leaped down the steps and around the house. On the back porch again he moved like 8 bur- glar, keeping a wary eye on the kitchen door.
 Tongue out he lugged the cum bersome pen down to the yard and back to the garage. He slid the big door-very softly-open and shut again, and turned on the light.
 Finished at Last
 Hauling hammer and nails out of his pocket, be began to pound. The last nail was just sinking into place when he heard two voices calling angrily. His father and mother together this time. on the back porch.
 He gazed at the completed pen with a look that Wellington must have rad after Waterloo. Finish edi Ready for use! Nibble and Wiggle would have a real house to sleep in tonight.
 The garage door slid open. "You young imp! What do you mean by sneaking out here and disobey- ing your mother? Come here." His father gave Jerry a rough shake and catapulted him porch ward. "Now getl"
 "Jerry Johson, I didn't think you would be such a--such a. Honestly, Jerry, what am going to do with you? You simply break my heart sometimes"
 "Aw, Nom, I'm sorry but don't you see--I just had to finish that pen today
 A Fault or Virtue?
 1T think I'll tell your father to whip you. Or smash that pen just to teach you e lesson.
 At Jerry's stricken look she changed her mind.
 Docs 1t mean so much-that pen?" she asked more gently. "Yes'm. I'll take a lickin' or any, thing. But. Nom. don't please break 1t up."
 Jerry got more featuring at thu table. I wonder if his parents re alized what material they had in { boy who would risk punishment t, complete a good task he had SC himself to.
 It is this stick o-it-ive-ness tha' outstanding people are made of and determination to do a job. Not that he shouldn't have obeyed but aren't there times when one outweighs the other in import ance? At least 1t is something to think about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

E Many home-makers fail to recog- nize the fact that starch appears in four distinct and different types of cooked foods. This lack of in- formation is responsible for poor ly balanced meals. Many of the starch foods are so different in tex ture that 1t is possible to serve a very starchy meal without 1t being distasteful.
 Starchy vegetables such as po- tatoes, cream sauces and cream soups, breadstuffs and cakes, starchy buildings such as tapioca and cornstarch, and the cereals these are all sources of starch and yet have completely different tex lures.
 Starch in its raw form is largely indigestible and cannot be used by the body. Consequently the why's and wherefores of starch cookery are most important.
 Heat Bursts Grain
 Thorough cooking converts the starch into 6 form of sugar which can be digested and assimilated. Unless starchy foods contain a large amount of water in their composition, water or some other liouid must be used in cooking them. For instance, potatoes are composed of considerable water and may be baked without the ad- dition of liquid. But cereals, or any cereal product, must have the addition of liquid in order that the starch grains can burst when sub- jected to heat.
 Starch as contained in yegeta- bles and whole grains Is stored Tn an infinite number of cells. The walls of these cells are formed Of a substance called cellulose. Heat is almost the only medium which can break down this rlant fiber, or cellulose. In cooking, the cellu- lose unites with some Of the water and becomes softened and digesti- ble. This explains why vegetables containing a large amount of cei- lulose require a longer cooking pe- riod.
 cornstarch and the various Hours, are actually starch grains. Care must be taken in combining them with liquids that the mixture is perfectly free from Jumps of par- tially cooked starch.
 when starch grains are mixed with liquid and heated they absorb water, swell, burst and form a g&latinous mass which thickens the liauid surrounding each grain. Careless handling will cause the