davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

golf, it leaves an indelible impress sion on the memory long after the unsuccessful tries are forgotten.
 Today's hand is a god example of the bidding tactics some play CTS employ in search of the elu- sive grand slam. It occurred in rubber game with North and South vulnerable.
 South opened with one heart and North overcalled with three clubs. The bidding then pro- ceeded as follws: South, three clubs. The bidding then proceed ed as follows; South, three dia- monds; North, four clubs; South, four spades; North, five spades; South, five no trump; North, six clubs; South, six no trump; North, seven no trump.
 West doubled, feeling certain that one of his kings behind the no trump bidder would surely make.
 Before we criticize the bidding too severely, let us remember that the weight of evidence is against us. When a man takes a long chance and wins, who can say he is wrong?
 The Play.
 West opened a small spade, on which dummy played the jack. East fOlishly went up with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CON RACI
m EXPERTS PLAY IT

king, and thereby gave the de- clarer a chance to make a brilliant play.
 South won with the ace and be- fore entering dummy to run off the clubs he laid down the ace of diamonds, preparing for Vienna coup. He now led a small spade to dummy's queen, and being for tunate enough to drop the jack of clubs, he ran off six club tricks.
 South discarded his three re- maining diamonds and three small hearts. West followed to four club leads and then discarded the jack of diamonds, but his next dis card was very embarrassing.
 He dared not give up the king of diamonds which South had so kindly established for him, and to discard either a spade or a heart might give the declarer his much neded thirteenth trick. He finally discarded the jack of hearts, in the faint hope that his partner might have the ten of that suit.
 The declarer led the last club from dummy, both he and West discarding a spade. He next led the queen of hearts, going right up with the ace. fo rthe king was well marked in the West hand.
 To make this grand slam re- quired fortunate opening lead, an error in defense, an almost miraculous distribution of the out standing cards, and a brilliant Vienna coup. Yet no one will ever vonvince this declarer that the bid was not sound.
 Copyright 1893, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Invitations have been issued for the Railbow May hop, given under the auspices of the Waterbury as- ,sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, to be given at Temple hall on Friday evening. Miss Pearl Dunsmoor is chairman of arrange ments for the affair and is being assisted by Misses Kathleen Wells, Villa Bristol, Eudora Moulthrop. Gladys Shepard, Doris Howe, Vi- ola Johnson. Edith Mae Roberts, Eunice Hungerford and Ruth Thourot. The patrons and patron esses include MT. and Mrs. Albert c. Schumacher, Dr. and MBrs. Fred erick Marggraff, Mir. and Mrs. Id- ris Alderson, MT. and Mrs. William Richards, MT. and Mrs. Chester Bray, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Jones' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel, MT. and Mrs. Archie Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dunsmoor, MT. and Mrs. Seth Moulthrop, pr. E. W. Good enough and Walter Smethurst.
 Misses Marie and Kay Deeley. d daughters of MT and Mrs John Deeley of Chestnut avenue attended the spring tea dance given by the student body of Georgian Court college at Lake, wood IN. J. on Saturday.
 Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of South View street, led the grand march at the forty-third annual junior prom at Connecticut State college Friday night with J. Rich- ard Pickett, '34 of Willimantic, chairman of the prom committee. Others who attended were William Konopatzke of Meriden with Clar- abelle Durfee of Kent; Victor F. Copforti of Torrington with Miss Josephine Terrace of New Haven; Floyd A. Sleeves of Seymour with Miss Ellen Renker of Oxford; George F. Wilcox of Win sted; Miss Mary Rabbit of Oakville with Joseph Weiner of. New Haven: Frank Whelan of this city with Miss Betty Wallace of Southington: Stanley Straska of Hartford with Miss Christine Phiel of this city; Arnold Storrs of Tor rington with Miss Calista Clancy of Branford; Arroll Lamson of Storrs with Miss Lois Abbott of Long Hill; Cornelius Donahue of Tor rington with Miss Rose Brennan of Torrington; George Weigold of Torrington with Miss Marie Firing of Devon; Robert Hurle of New Haven with Miss Gladys Jentoch of this city.
 Miss Florence Garthwait of North Main street is the guest of Mir and Mrs Raymond Mullaney of Hartford for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Trinity College held its most inn portant function of the year. sen for weekend, Friday and Satur- day. The weekend began official ly with the Senior Ball, was held Friday evening in Alumni, which was decorated in blue and gold. Miss Marion Johnsin of West Hart ford and MT. Edward s. Paige of Scotia, N. r., chairman of the com mittee, led the grand march. Mu- sic was provided by Norman Clou- tier and his Merry Madcaps.
 Saturday afternoon there were several attractions for the guests -of the college, including second team baseball game with Kent school, and a tea dance which was held in the commons. Don DeFor- rest and his Palais Dor Orchestra played and tea was served in the lounge. Saturday evening dance was held in Alumni Hall. Three fraternities, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Phi, and Phi Upsilon held house parties during the weekend.
 \ Miss Mary Sinclair of this city, 8 student at Northfield Seminary attended the festivities and was a guest of Phi Upsilon House.
 winona Rebekah Lodge. No. g., will hold public card party in the I. o. o. F. hall on, Wednesday evening. Those attending are re- quested to furnish their own cards. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Ida Birdsall, Mrs Walter White Mrs Henry Pensel and Mrs Thom- as Crose.
 Mrs Homer Hallock entertained her pinochle club at her homo on Baldwin street Friday evening. High scores were made by Mrs James Doyle. Those attending were Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs James Doyle. Mrs Charles Newell. Mrs James O'Brine, Mrs Peter Kinney, Mrs Michael Hanley. Mrs B. Dean and Mrs Homer Hallock.
 The Bird school junior music clubs entertained at the studio Saturday, Mrs Robert F. Birt. counselor, at an annual banquet to honor pupils taking part in the state contest held in Bridgeport, March 6. At that time first prizes were awarded to Gordon Gibson and Lillian Letsky; Erna May Mat thews winning second honors. Others taking part were Ada Beech, Robert Kenny and Anita Hart. At the same time members of all the junior clubs of Water- bury were also entertained, includ- ing Frederick Harmon's, Miss Ruth Johnson's and Mrs Winfred Beecher's classes. Those attending were Mrs John Kenny. Mrs Joseph DiPietro. Mrs Patrick Reilly. Mrs E.. F. Cavanaugh, Mrs Wilfred Gibson. Mrs Burton Beecher, Mrs M. Clarence German and Miss Ruth Johnson: Evelyn Kenny, Robert and Jackie Kenny, Marjorie Di- Pietro, Loretta Reilly, Eileen Cav anaugh, Gordon Gibson, Priscilla Barrows, Donald Harmon, Naomi Letsky. Lillian Letsky, Shirley Man. ley, Anna May Jurale, Helen and Joan Jurale, Adar Beecher, Joyce German, Eleanor Reidy, Edna May Matthews, Gildane Kessian, Anita Hart. taurette Hogg and Robert Decker.
 Mrs T. Merle Shaw, president of the Connecticut congress of Par ents and Teachers, left Saturday for Seattle to attend the national convention of Parent Teacher as- sociations. She will give a report on Library Extension Work in Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Local Bridge Tournaments

Mrs Edward Hart and Mrs George Russell were the North and South winners with 125 match points in the 15 table bridge tour nament held at McFingal inn Sat urday. The high East and West couple was Mrs William Burke and Mrs Thomas Collins with 135' points.
 Runners up were, North and South, Mrs Edward Didler and Miss Margaret Roland, 116E. other North and South scores being: Miss Jane Doyle and Mrs William Shea, IA; Mrs Edward Bradley and Mrs Raymond Quinn, 110h; Mrs Char les O'Connor and Mrs John Gaff- ney, no; Miss Kathleen Donahue and Mrs Edward Dunphy, 109k; Marion Cunningham and Mrs Frederick Dauch, 108.
 East and West runner-up were Mrs D. E. Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bugler, 133; other scores were: Mrs H. Cooley and Mrs w. Visconti, 130; Mrs John G. Gill martin and Miss Madeline Marshall 119; Miss Mae Lannen and Miss Florence Bacon, IF; Mrs Jerome Wolff and Miss Louis Butler, 116 k Mrs Joseph Burns and Mrs c. +. Heating, 10Sla; Mrs w. Froelich and Mrs w. kruess, 10712.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.
 The following results have been a n Il n c e in the individual championship bridge tournament being conducted by the Elton Con- tract club. In Thursday evenings session the winners in the ladies division were: Mrs J. P. Stevens, 931s; Mrs Joseph Bergin, 92h; Mrs $. M. Main, S9h Miss Agnes Brothers, S7h and Mrs w. J. Dunphy, S4.
 The standing to date in this division is: Mrs Joseph Bergin 150h; Mrs E. J. Nelson. 14Oh; Mrs J. P. Stevens, 139k; Mrs Will liam J. Dunphy. 1341s; Mrs S. M. Main, 1331a: Miss Agnes Brothers, 1S21s, Mrs Carl Heebner, 131, Mrs R. w. Dennison, 13S1a Mrs George w. Pierpont, 1S41s: and tie for tenth place with 1S1; Mrs Frank lin O'Donnell, Mrs S. P. Williams and Mrs Albert s. Jourdan with Mrs O'Donnell receiving the place.
 In the mems division the win- ners on Thursday night were: Her. man Rheims. 94; Ivan Coulter, S51a: Arthur l.. Weckler. S31s; E. K. By S3; and Charles Platt, S2.
 The standing to date is: Ivan Coulter, 14S; Herman Rhems, Al E: Leo Battle. 1SS; F. A. Stewart, 132; E. K. By. 1S1; Arthur Week. Ter. 130; Patrick Healey. 1854; Walter Malsch. 124is: T. J. Burns, 12l and George Pierpont.
 The ten high players in the standing to date in ladies' and mems divisions will meet on Thurs day evening for the final play off for the individual champion of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Putnam Phaanx March words and music by the Rev Felix J. ONe of Stafford Springs stirring martial tune But than dedication of interest to WaterburnS tor the Mauek Drum Corps included among the patriotic organizations to which it dedicated The dedication To the Putnam Phaanx kindred organizations designed keep uncovered the trails Forefathers of Colonial Days Patriotic societies keep present. They keep the path from being ovegown hidden by the weeds of modern They teach the son that step footprints of the from time time no thrive in those sacred Especially this true the adopts very uniform and tactics and the both sides struggle for nonhood The trail George Washington trod liberty will never be oversown by the weeds and b of forgune while such units the Putnam Phaanx Foot Guards and the Matauek Fife and Drum Corps swing scythe Felix J. ONell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

It may be but Cops on the night shift parteu-
 y patrol duty checking on dog owners whose pets wander bckyads and hours when all such should be locked So complaints have been reg tered about araug dogs mention the that make be welkn ring with the police have been forced take of the barking dogs being requested to keep them up during the hours when people sleeping while those whose pets large find them assembled down at the dog pound these fine days Such abuse of the ordinary signs neghboy affection does not person c'e right take such resident ot Bunker Hill has done In loading with syhnne and allowing each and every passing dog o sample 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

by VIM. He MchEiN N E Secretary, American Bridge League
 Some players believe that the high grand slam premium gives an unfair advantage to fortunate card holders. In some cases it does seem like heaping insult upon injury for the unfortunate oppon- ents, when in addition to holding no cards at all, they are charged with a premium of 2,250 points.
 However, the high premium has brought a new type of grand slam into existence. Formerly this bid was made only when success was practically certain, but now many players try for it on any hand which offers a reasonable chance.
 There is no greater thrill in the game than making a speculative grand slam. Like a hole-in-one in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Stray items Thomas Schreibcr of Oxford presented Judge Miles F. McNH, sitting the bench of the of common pleas with beautiful spray of apple blossoms the other morning when he the house for jury duy He reported fruit unusually laden with blooms this spring. Gene has just had radio installed in his Mary Gormy Post American Legion will be we'll represented at the tree planting be held May 2 the United States Hospital in Newington Twelve trees to be dedi- eated to Conneeuts who died during the Ward War The local post has donated be dedicated to Mary Gormley post named and Hazel Foster who died at Camp Mills during service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Your Hollywood correspondent reports. Marene Diet
 rich greeting Dorohea Week her first appearance the studos cordial embrace stops all meatime activity diners and wait studio cafe watch Adrienne Ames back from New York with such clothes you never saw before your whole @ And what will husband Stephen Ames when he those bills? Gertrude Tonkonogy. stenographer with name like technoea sells play. Three Cornered Moon and is properly tha rled There ought be gag the fact that Kathleen Burke the Panther Woman and Buster Crabb the Lion Man. are both newly married, but another
 Wynne Gibson trick purse that delivers cigarette when you open Mae West sometimes uses mother Of pearl nail polish John Lodges little daughter showing Mickey Mouse to the guests her birthday party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
.lol-

The Community Concert association plan of Waterbury off, f to its citizens of participating civic and eul- tural enterprise very nominal As known the ;, have been feature social this city for several yars attracvene of the plan due the fact at if is not association and beyond the of the ,veraoe citizen contrary association that to every ezen of city, Facts about of membership reaonbIe: at three outstanding aured one
 sf be ember attend; all from memberships go for
 and attending local and the subscriptions ,s ose concerts international community move ent witl, which local association affiliated provides for
 enjoyment and appreciation of good music provided = vld famous artists Get its advantages and be ,ssd If season ticket for the coming winter months Every
 en is invited join the association this week where the nee-
 may be made at temporary headquarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Grist from the mill. New Haven county number of appl cations for appointment the Citizens Military Training Camp (CMTC0 the third largest in New England Only the Boston areas surpassed this reports Captain Newton Alexander Over local youths going be disappointed though lnclden
 tally been made member of the parade
 ee of the convention be held Chicago ts year. Waterbury delegation the state convention of For Bridgeport Saturday successful Louis Bandey will be chosen Grand Chief Ranger the order He will be then the youngest chief executive chosen in years history the grand Rev Fnton of ths and located Bridge port headed the delegation of Connecticut members o the Anehor club national police association funeral of Edward M Cassidy president New York Police Anchor club Mo- held in New York city Friday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Society Nezcs-W Weddings Coming E1ents
BMsiress And Professional
 Women Elect Officers

bury club. Miss Crompton pre- sented the trophy given by the local club for the best publicity scrap book to the Milford club. Mrs Hell en NJ. Slator of the local club, state chairman of publicity announced the winner. Judges were Miss Ruth Liebeck of the Waterbury ciup; Miss Nav Grant of Stamford and Miss Margaret O'Connor of Milford.
 Mrs Charles Toleman sang "The Golden Key, Joseph DiVito pre- sented a violin selection and the Imperial Male quartet sang several numbers to round out the enter tainment program. Mrs Mabel Bachmann was general chairman and Miss Althea Puffer was pro- gram chairman. Business reports and round table discussions were held at the club, rooms during the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Good Evening.
LINES FROM "A DREAM OF spRINGTIME"

Tn weary of this weather and banker for the ways
 Which people read of in the Psalms and preachers paraphrase The grassy fields the eay woods the banks where can lie And listen to the music the brook that futters by
 Or by the pond yonder hear the dwing blaekbds call Where he makes believe he has nest but hasn't all And by my side should be friend trusy genial trlend With penteous of tales galore and natural leaf to end Oh pine and banker for the boon of spring For then I'm going ashng with John Lyle King!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

afternoon 530 O. Miss Marie Aida German Bartlett United
 
 Bridgeport The will be
  Acdy where MT Bartlett was to-day Rev w. More Reuben w. shrum chaplain at the academy will ocae at  DeNett of Boston will be atron of honor and Academy will attend MT Bartlett best The uher all class Hutson Albert Carpenter David O. Reed William w. Chldres Richard Willard Smith, Emmett Callahan. MT Bartlett direct Bartlett president officer
 
 College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

If Mrs D. will communicate with the Tall Tower regarding her request for ears published this column last Friday night we will pleased give her information of value Several readers of the Tower filed their with the Editor bright and carly Saturday morning We thank them and know that Mrs D. does the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

A card party sponsored by the Sacred Heart league. will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The com mittee in charge includes: Mrs s. Basile, M. Alleva, c. Collichio and Mrs A. Mastroianni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

The Connecticut State Federation of Business and Professional Wom- ems club in annual convention here Saturday reelected Miss Anna Platt of Waterbury president. Other off, cers were elected as follows: Vice. presidents, Miss Minnie Condell of Hartford and Miss Bernice Wiley of Norwich; treasurer, Miss Eva Cleveland of Bridgeport; secretary, Miss Georgia Munroe of Danbury.
 Dr Grace Hadley Beardsley of Baltimore was the main speaker at the dinner at the Elton. She said women in business and professional life have come to stay and thft their problems must be considered with the mems.
 Delegates from the state clubs were welcomed by Miss Cora Crompton. president of the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

THE portrait is of WILLIAM l H. WOODIN. BERN is the capital of Switzerland. The Thousand Islands are in the ST. LAWRENCE RIVER at the head of LAKE ONTARIO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
COUNTY WEED INSPECTION

Walter Christensen, inspection 400
C. w. CORES, inspection ........ 1903
Carl Krause. inspection ....... 5.26
Carl Christensen, inspection -. 1922
John Pietig, inspection ~ 1000
Paul A. Friedrich, inspection :. 2006
H. L. Belshaw, inspection $500. 1928
J. L. Hammerschmidt. inspection 1882
Joe Schunk, inspection ~ 1882
John J. Schons, inspection 5000 22.40
Andrew Anderson, inspection 49, 1928
Brookville Twp, inspection 49,. 213
H. A. Mielke, inspection ~ 11.S0
L. L. Pack. inspection " 40
r. III. Dawson. INSPECTION $500 22O
E. P. Raddatz, inspection ........ S.S2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
SHERIFF

Travelling and IncIdentaIs
L. j. Kise. State VS.. Joe Jetland 5 S1.25
L. ]. Kise, State VS.: Laux.Fitz-
patrics. attending law enforce
investigations ................. 2745
L. ]. Kise. telephone and notices SIP
L. j. Kise, telephone for Feb;
State VS.. H. Leonard. fare and
lodging, ST. Paul ............. 1890
L. ]. Kise. expense State VS..
VIM. vohs and Ralph Wood :. $50
L. J. Kise. expense State VS.. 81.
Hudson, Ferdinand Schmidt,
Marvin Kopischke ............. 400
L. J. Kise. postage. telephone.
school notices. Investigations 25.70
L. J.. Kise. tel. postage and a..
L. J. Kise. state VS. Burkardt and
investigations Wanda 1890. 1880
L.. J. Kise. postage. telephone.
jail May, State VS.. Ringier -. 51.31
L. j. Kise, expense delinquent
tax collections 1f.5O
L. J. Kise. serving notices and
apprehending Joseph Roth
meier .............. 4.1O
designations .................. 1874
L. ]. Kise. telephone, July. post
L. age ). Kise. Investigations. sub ''
poenas, State VS.. Ennstvedt :. 3112
L. ], Kise, State VS.. A. Mosier :. $40
LII Kise, Investigations, State
L. vs. j. A Kise. investigating robbery LOW
L. J. Kise. investigating robbery
Keith farm, State VS.. F. Beach,
+ A K Mac, State ;. vs.. F. Beach. 4.sO
Z A. MachIedt .................. 1880
l. 7. Kise. same .. 21.00
L. J. Kise, investigate Vesta S.52
L. ]. Kise, investigate stealing
M. Show farm. Chas. Boushek
case, robbery Red and White
store. State VS.. Leith and Lee.
robbery Steinke Lbr. Co.. Nor
New Jim for sentence 49,. 142o
l. ]. Kise, investigation Wabasso.
postage for Jail ............. 4.5z
L. ]. Kise. State VI. Gust Allen.
tele.. JAN Aug. ....-........ zS.o6
L. ]. Kise, State w. R. Bor-
chardt, investigations at An-
derson farm. Morgan. Walnut
Grove. telephone. jail Sept. s7.S3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

L. J. Kise, freight ...........
L. J. Kise. State VS.. Beach
L. J. Kise. bank robbery investi-
cations. postage, tel, State
VS.. Beach ..................
L. ]. Kise, Investigations and ap-
prehend Roland Hooking $500.
L. j. Kise, State VS.. Beach Bros.
tel, for jail, Investigations =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
INSURANCE PREMIUMS

INSURANCE PREMIUMS
A. w. Schulk, bond premium IS ID
r, Knudson. same 235
r r Knudson. ms. premium :. 81
Ward ms. Agency, same q
S. B. Duea, same ............... "a
Smith Agency, same ............ 5O
Mrs. A. W. Schuck. same $500. 70.
Farmers Mutual Fire ms, insur-
ance premium school building 8
Ward ms. Agency, insurance pre-
MUM messenger .............. D.
Smith Agency, insurance premium
Jackson a.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

fed atmosphere and breathe man-made
air because he knows this Is the best
way to observe the cosmic ray in its
purest state.
He explained today why he is so in
terested in this work.
Cosmic Ray Studies.
"Cosmic ray studies" he said, may
throw light on the problem of how the
nucleus of the atom is built, and thus
may help solve the problem of how
atomic energy can be released for hui
man use.
Can you imagine that it might be
possible to harness the energy of the
cosmic ray or at least learn from the
study how to create similar energy with
which to run mans machines?" he was
asked
1T is possible" he replied.
Prof Compton believes the rays are
not true rays, but enter the earth's at
mosphere as electrically charged par
ticles.
His view differs from that held by
another famous student of cosmic rays,
Prof. Robert A. Millikan, president of
California Institute of Technology, who
holds the rays are not particles but
photons, true rays of short wave
lengths, more like particles of non
electric radiation.
DR.. Millikan will have his own in
struments in the gondola.