davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
COAIlI[RIE2ACT LIB = " 7" EXPERTS PLAY IT 2!z;
contract to four spades.
 Tvl~n 01n~y

contract to four spades.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead would be a small diamond which East would win with the ten. East's best de- fense is to return the jack of spades. Declarer will win with the ace and should immediately swing another round of trump. Declarer should now try to es- tablish a club entry in dummy so as to be able to take the heart finesse. His proper play is the queen, of clubs. but East will refuse to win the first club trick and will play the eight.
 In order to get 8 reading on the hand the declarer should now swing three rounds of spades. discarding three hearts from dummy. East will drop two clubs and the jack of diamonds-this will practically mark him with the king of hearts as he has refused to make a heart discard.
 Declarer's next play should be the five of clubs, finessing the ten. East will win with the ace and then return the ace of dia- monds, which the declarer will trump with the deuce of spades.
 The only chance the declarer now has to make his contract is to find both the king and jack of hearts in the East hand, so his proper play Is a small heart away from his ace-queen. East will win with the jack and must now return a heart and the de- clarer can take the finesse. While he has made his contract, 1t was a hard struggle.
 Copyright 1888. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

MT and Mrs Pierre s. DuPont, 3rd, who were married June "A at Fishers Island, N. r., have re- turned on the 'Nemia" from their wedding trip. and are at present the guests of Mrs DuPont's par ents, Mir and Mrs Frederick w. Holcomb of this city at Huntsbell their summer home at Fishers Island. Mrs DuPont is the former Miss Jane Holcomb.
 Mrs Milton. J. Warner, of Pine Orchard, will be hostess July 31, for the second of the series of dup licate contract tournaments and bridge parties which are being ar ranged for the benefit of the Con- necticut Child Welfare association under the chairmanship of Charles M. Bakewell and the following committee: MT and Mrs Winches- ter Bennett, MT and Mrs Frederick r. Brewster. William H. Buell., Dr and Mrs Robert Jay Cook, Mir and Mrs J. Alexander Hamilton, Dr and Mrs Robert B. Seabury, MT and Mrs Percy T. Walden, Mrs Charles T. Weed, MT and Mrs C.. Harold Welch. Dr and Mrs F. Reed Whittemore and MT and Mrs Sam uel T. Willis.
 Miss Eleanor Ray of Walnut avenue is spending two weeks vacation In Portland, Me, where she motored to visit Mir and Mrs liar land Staples.
 Miss Ann Driggs of Prospect street and Miss Elizabeth Fulton of Hillside avenue have left for visit in Lake Forest, ILL
 Miss Winifred Griffin of Mitchell avenue sailed Saturday on cruise to Havana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Helena A. Distefano of Piedmont street. on Thursday, July 20 at Bosco Hall by Mrs Ralph Deschino. Misses Jen- nie Summa, Molly Distefano. Mary Morris and Candita Mazzarella. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon served. Those attending were the Misses Mary Morris, Rose Summa, Gilda Suozzo, Emma Brinckle. Julia Casillo, Sylvia Bennavento, Dora Deschino. Betty Marine, Mary Fer rare. Molly Rolly, Gertrude Yer rastro, Lena Lambo. Anna D'An-- drea. Mollie D'Andrea. Rachael Tantano, Rose La Silva, Florence Ricci. Millie Jannetty, Lena Blan- chone. Jane Blanchone, Jeanne D'Aloia, Irene santavenere. Elsie Farino, Jennie Summa, Rose Di- Vincenza Denoffrio. Marie Gugiel- mo, Antoinette Macharelli, F'il Lo- pazio, Mary LapaZio, Angeline Dl Virgilio, Mary D'Andrea. Mary Gismondi, Marcella Morriss, Rose Rartolini, Ada Bartolini, Louis La Russo, Marie Esposito, Anna Bar bato, Angela Esposito. Ada Mucci, Molly Distefano, Rachele Distefano. Carolyn Pompanio, Mary Iannone, Julie Ruccio, Rose Capobianco. Ida De Cola. Mary Mazzarella, Sandita Mazzarella, Margie Scacco, Flor ence Bell, Mrs Josephine Paolino. Mrs Margaret Tata. Mrs Nick Mas triani, Mrs Margaret Signore. Mrs Sarah Cantinello, Mrs Carrie Man zi. Mrs Ralph Deschino, Mrs Nellie Rinaldi, Mrs Charles Ciampi. Mrs Michele Lambo, Mrs Thomas Man. zi. Mrs Michael Cerazelli. Mrs Anna Mastrianni, Mrs Anthony Celone. Mrs Paul Levanti. Mrs L. Kelley. Mrs N. Carosella. Mrs Jeanette Deschino, Mrs Jennie Salla, Mrs Celia Ciampi, Mrs N. Mucci. Mrs Albert Ventresca, Mrs Ada Summa, Mrs Mary DiMunzio. Mrs Anthony Lucano, Mrs Julia SuozZo. Mrs Mary Morris, Mrs Nicholas Cerazel- la, Mrs Domenic Bruni. Mrs Juli- etta Cipriano, Mrs Frank Codianne, Mrs Catherine Distefano, Mrs Mar Garet Conzillo, Mrs N. Ferrucci. Mrs James White, Mrs Margaret Calo, Mrs Thomas Verrastro, Mrs Fallichio, Mrs Monico. Mrs John Latatnzio, Mrs r. Carpenter, Mrs Domenic Altieri. Mrs Laura Guar mi, Mrs Gladys Rose. Mrs Adolph Mucci, Mrs Joseph Rolly, Mrs Susan Rinaldi. Mrs Dan Tata, Mrs Arthur Berger, Mrs Thomas Gizze, Mrs Marty Mannello. Mrs Minnie Ceddia, Mrs Louise Briguglio, Mrs Domenic Di Corpo and Mrs Helena Distcfano.
 Mrs Denis O'Connor of New Ha- ven is spending a vacation in Bid- deford. Me.
 Miss Kathleen Donahue of Grove street is spending a vacation at Isle of Pines, Friendship, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

A surprise reception was given in honor of Mrs Charles Cham pagne Saturday night at her home. Davis street Oakville. Mrs Cham pagne was the former Helen Arr lene Johnson. her marriage to MT Champagne taking place Monday. July IT. The guest of honor was presented with drum table. En- tertainment was enjoyed and a buffet lunch served. Those attend ing were Mrs James Conlong, Mrs Asa Burr. Mrs Joseph Galieda. Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Henry Atkin- son, Mrs Ralph Harvey, Mrs Jennie Donahue. Mrs Otto Brash, Mrs Edward Champagne, Mrs John Reed, Mrs James Mccoy, Mrs Mary Champagne, the Misses Mar garet and Elizabeth Champagne and Marjorie German.
 Mrs Robert Hill Leach of Euclid avenue has with her at her sum- mer place in Woodmont her daugh- ter, Mrs Richard F. Puffer and MT Puffer of First avenue.
 Miss Katherine L. Lahey of Farmington avenue is on a weeks motor trip to Lake Placid and Cam ada.
 Among those from Waterbury who attended the reception given in honor of General Italo Balbo and his officers by the various Italian organizations of New York city and New England and the Italian consulate of New York city held at Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City Friday were the following members of the Daughters of Italy Circle r. of A.: Mrs M. c. Stance, Miss Olga Piola, Mrs Nicola Russo, Mrs Domenic Castelano, Mrs Samuel Pinto, Mrs Michael Ritucci, and Mrs Anthony Petrillo. The mem bers also visited the planes of the Italian aviators at Jamaica Bay, L. l., and other places of interest.
 MT and Mrs Purdy B. Hoyt of Mount Vernon have returned to their, home after visit with Mrs Hoyt's parents MT and Mrs Albert E. Girard of Montgomery street.
 Mrs Bernard Rielly of Oakland avenue has returned after spend- ing a few days in New York City.
 Miss Bernice Sullivan of Wilde mere avenue is spending the week at Indian Village, Saybrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
= -[o]-

Pot Pourri Georgie Howe is a diet. The genial mlkman had teeth yanked this week. Bill Stanton who calls balls and strikes in the City Baseball League plating trip the Century of Progress within the fortnight
 Helen Murphy left today for weeks vacation Lake Wa maug. When showing results after fishing trip Gene and Jim Monanar Mahon and Fred Peterson prom inent Red Men of Naugaue do just that The of visits Candlewood Lake in quest of white and yellow perch and buhead resulted with the limit being secured upon each expedition One hundred and twenty fish weighing 60 pounds the cache. John Kelly. Jr. underwent the heavy smell this week and bid byebye his tons. Fred eriek Bowling J of New York. visiting relatives in this city Mrs John Clifford and granddaughter Miss Nancy Mccarthy spending their vacations with relatives New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EUe'ats

The Misses Gertrude and Mile dred Lawior of Wilson street have returned to this city after spend ing the past week at Hampton beach.
 Miss Julie and Miss Helen sulii- van of wiidemere avenue spent the weekend at Nit Hope Bay. Mass.
 Jacob Bonn of sanduslxy. ohio, is spending some time with his nephew, John T.. Bonn and Mrs Bonn of Willow street, while on an extended tour of the east.
 Mir and Mrs Michael Phelan and MT and Mrs Arthur Phelan of East Dover street, MT and Mrs Raymond Shove and Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street and James Phei-i an of Woodtick road motored to Leeds, N. r., yesterday where they spent the day as guegts of Mir and Mrs William Brumaghin, formerly of this city.
 Among those from this city att tending the Lauralton Hall dance at the Torringto Country club Fri- day night were Miss Kay Greer and Wellington Wookey, Miss Eileen Godfrey and Andrew Monagan; Miss Gertrude Travis and Kenneth Malsch, and Miss Helen Dorn and James McDon- ough.
 Local democratic women are in- vitcd to attend a basket lunch, Wednesday, July 26, given under the auspices of the New Haven County Women's Democratic or. ganization at Walnut Beach Grove. The affair will continue during the afternoon, those attending to bring q basket lunch. Mrs James Crafty of Milford is in charge of the ar- engagements.
 Miss Agnes Shanahan of South View street returned home after three weeks at the Waterbury hos- pital.
 Mrs Ray Leonard of Cutler street, Watertown, has returned to her home from weeks vacation at the shore.
 Miss Josephine Wall of Wood lawn Terrace was the weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Me- Gowan of Winsted at Savin Rock. Mir. McGowan was guest at the banquet of the 4th degree Knights of Columbus held at Wilcox's in Savin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
BAYvIEW

Miss Anna Burns of Crescent street Is spending two weeks on Creeland avenue.
 pr Quinn and family of Bald win street are spending the season on Lawrence avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Boylan of Second avenue are spending the season at their cottage on Prit- chard Lane.
 MT and Mrs Leo Marshall of Chestnut avenue returned home after spending several weeks at their cottage on Prichard Lane.
 The Misses Olive Ryan. Lauraine Dougherty, Margaret Sugrue, Anne and Mary Haggerty are spend- ing two weeks on Orchard street.
 MT and Mrs Chester Williams and family are the guests of Mrs John Murphy at her cottage, Law renee avenue.
 Joseph Burns of Crescent street was guest of friends on Creeland avenue.
 Miss Alice Driscoll of Woodlawn Terrace is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Loughran of Bayshore Drive.
 The Alumnae of Notse Dame Academy have taken a cottage on Westland avenue for two weeks. Those from Waterbury are the Misses Rosemary Coyle, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Clare Murphy. Barbara Slavin, Frances Hudner. Eleanor McGrath, Claire Lawlor, Mercy Corbett, Anne Lawlor, Mary De- laney. Elizabeth Taylor of New York City.
 Miss Helen Delaney of Hillside avenue Is entertaining her room- mate Miss Eleanor Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Good Evening.
THE WORLDS WANDERERS

9ooo EVening. N-. wtk $R --Go1- THE WORLDS WANDERERS Tell me. thou star. whose wings of light Speed thee in fiery flight. In what of the night
 Will thy pinions close now? Tell me- moon. thou pale and gray Pilgrim of heavens homeless way. In what depth of night day
 Seekest thou repose now? Weary wind. who wanderest Like the worlds rejected guest Hast thou still
 On the pillow!
 PERCY B. SHELLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Radio shorts Eddie Canors the air is scheduled September TO- his movie is completed by then he will probably go the air from Los Angeles for his Sunday evening broadcast with Rubino Bert Lahr doing good work Cantos place expected with George Olsen in commercial about October Rdheaded blueeyd Peggy Heay the tiny Irish lass from Paterson J who the sweetheart of Paul Wtemans troupe of musicians celebrates her first anniversary with early August She her place addition by Paul. competing with l78 others She only l9 years old Of special interest to the ladies - Phil Harris is feet Ill 2 inches a weights l68 pounds and has brown hair He fiend for polo and has horses Los Angeles His avor dish is maoni and cheese except for late snack when he attacks the fragrant Hamburger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. 10. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Don't become possessed with the idea that you must make a pre- emptive bid or jump to game im- mcdiately just because you have a long, strong trump suit.
 Pre-euptive bidding is almost a thing of the past at contract today =. about the only thing a pre- -emptive bid does is to shut your partner out of the bidding.
 When you haven't game in your own hand, open with q one bid. If you need entry cards in your partners hand to go game remember that in the construc- tive one over one system of bid ding he will show those entry cards, if he has them. by at least a bid of one no trump.
 Look over the following hand, Declarer has seven spades and a side ace. Partner has two kings. Yet in order for the declarer to go game. he must execute a neat end play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE:

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: They do say as how sDgn For Living the talking picture will have the original dialogue smaly tossed about by the Alfred Noel Coward but the of the other will be the only different. The Song of Songs with noables including Lionel Atw Brian Ahne Robert Browning Katherine Cornels Elizabeth Bar) Alison Skpworth and last but least Maen Dietrich gets favorable
 much from the who opne that considerable fine work reviewers also that appabe similarity familiarity between the original story dramatic version Frances Starr the legitimate Rose of the Rancho he Easiest Way and en- scheduled for of the Hampstead "Whn Ladies Meet doubt playing the Spring Byingon (ge) Alice Brady seen) role Music in the Air will continue its merry, lyrical way in New York until September. Ethel
 Barrymore doing M Bares The Twelve Pound Look the Capitol New York this being of the dramass famous
 or curtain raiser plays The role of Laurie in Little Women
 sn) will be taken by Douglas Montgomery his first work in some time Quite eontinenash will be the innovation the Stadium New York with beer sale between during the Philharmonic Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Editor Tall Tower Topes Can prevail the powers
 that be down the Connecticut Company office have their work pick different time descend Willow other than the hours when people sleeping For the last week the has been working various places up and down the hill all night long: that is. from midnight to One night it right front of house Another night front of relatives of mine We like sleep be undisturbed Can you help ou Anxious. (TH print your letter. Anxious that will do good Why personal appeal the company officials They Ire usually willing cooperate. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Block dances are going to be revived in the city Yes sir Fuller playground supervisors will sponsor the first of this and the first in tomorrow night Early this thought that perhaps the Mutaul Aid band Library park might be good opportunity to start the old dances evidently the plan petered out ln edentay the coming black dance will be enivened by some solo work by Michael ORey who promises few iss and Irish reels that only the old timers remember .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Cards have been received from Francis Altman. Jr of the Democrats we'll known newse He is spending weeks in Chicago taking in the Worlds Fa He the of Frank Allman well known in Elks bowling circles Patrol Henry Lah and family postcard from the White Mountains of New Hampshire where they vaatonng after trip through New York during which Lake George Lake Placid and Ausable Chasm visited ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

The Bidding
 South should open the bidding with one spade - not pre-emp- tive bid of three or four. West will pass. The North player. play ing the constructive one over one, would bid two hearts on this hand, while others, considering the weakness of the heart suit, will bid one no trump. have no quarrel with either bid so long as North makes bid of some kind. giving his partner a chance.
 South can now jump to three spades If he wishes = this Is q forcing bid and North's proper response would be three no trump. However. South would take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Idle gossip. Captain Tom" Horigan and Lieutenant
 ubi Rgny decorated during the of the Gov
 rnos Day exercises Camp Cross, Mantle. Sunday. Both guardsmen received 15year service medals couple of good sol ~ their comrades know them Jake and Louie Reger back from the Worlds Fair They stopped off Cincinnati the home the Reds play Brooklyn and had reunion with Jake Flowers of the Dodgers nine old Washington College hum Then they called Jimmie Dodds and Joe Alex ade both Waerbuans and Washington College grads. rhe howhouse business Cincinnati and there flaming bee And the topic the old shore of Maryland? Tony Pope home after flying trip South Bend Indiana. busi It took Tony week from Wednesday "Wednesday complete it. Alfred Emanuel Sullivan Che named after Alfred Emanuel Smith, of Watervies foremost pinoehle player the well known Dan Sullivan. has recovered from ilIaess. ''
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
MATERIALS WILDE
Bought BY COUNTIES
Williams Points Out Federal
Money Will Go Largely to
Pay for Labor

Counties and municipalities will be
asked to pay for materials necessary
in projects carried out under the civil
works program, John Williams, secre-
1ary OF the state emergency relief
committee said Thursday.
He declared the civil works admin
lstration may pay a limited amount
tor materials, but mot one cent" will
Le granted where counties and mu.
l'icipalities are able to provide ma
terials.
I'VE want to spend as much as pos
slble of the money available for
wages" he said. Whatever funds are
spent for materials. it viii be neces.
sary to subtract that much from
wages.
Projects which call for q large
amount OF material will be looked on
with disfavor and those with small
amounts of materials will be favored" )"
There is no set amount put aside In
the civil works program for purchase
of materials. Williams said, but the
amount to be spent in that manner
must be kept to q minimum. Where
projects are presented and requests
made for purchase of materials, VIII
hams said, an effort will be made to
substitute other projects where q
lesser amount Of materials can be
used.
He emphasized that the civil works
administration was interested in
spreading rs much as possible Of the
funds available for wages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1888

testants was foreseen Thursday In an
order that a unity service be held the
first Sunday Of each month at which
the same sermons will be preached
and the same songs sung throughout
the Reich.
Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller de-
creed December 3Ethe date Of his
conservation as the leader Of Ger
man Protestantism-as the date OF
the first general service.
Originating in Nazi Christian church
sections, 1t was considered likely the
new order from Bishop Mueller might
add fuel to the smoulding fires of re-
ugious dissension, since non-Nazi
Protestal1ts and Catholics both have
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

the law firm Of Charles Evans Hughes
for legal services In the fight by
William Fox to save his theatre prop
critics was held Thursday by senate
investigators.
The fees were paid by General
Theatres Equipment, Inc, the evi-
dence disclosed, under an agreement
with Fox when that holding company
bought control OF his theatre compa-
nies for $4,000, 900, plus other con-
siderations.
Fox employed Hughes and Inter
myer to help him save his vast thea
tire holdings after he had been caught
in the market crash Of 1929 and was
threatened with receivership. Inter
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Valley City Man Is
Arrested in Robbery

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 23.-(R-Police
Wednesday night announced the ar
rest here Of two suspects In the rob-
berry OF q bank at Marshall. MINI.
The men were arrested by Sheriff
Rankin of Marshall and Minnesota
state agents, Vail and Mallett Of st.
Paul and Omaha detectives. The
men gave their names as Thomas
Stevens Of, Valley City, N. D., and
Leo Miller Of Soiux City, Ia, police
said. Another man IS sought here.
Rankin said that Bert Kroy, also
wanted In the investigation, had been
arrested at Glenwood, Ia, last Satur-
day. Vail said Kroy had been iden-
titled as one Of the robbers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Ruth Is RurnOred as
Manager at Newark

Newark, N. J., Nov. 23.-(F-The
News says Thursday that Babe Ruth
has been offered the Job Of managing
the Newark Bears Of the International
League and that there is a fifty
fifty chance he will accept"
The News said 1t had received It's
information from a source very close
to the internal affairs Of the Amer
ican League"
The paper adds that back Of the
move to have the great slugger Of the
New York Yankees take the post
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

myer advised him on the contract by
which he finally got the $l5,O00. 900
plus, despite the financial predica-
ment Of his corporations. Hughes
service was rendered before he be-
came chief justice Of the United
States.
The former theatre magnate was
called before the committee Thursday
to tell his side Of the story.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

made vacant by the release Of Al
Mamaux "is = desire In the Yankee
organization to have Ruth as man
ager Of the New York American
League club. after he has demon
strated his managerial ability else
where"
The Newark team is the No. Park
Of the Yankee system.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

pre- tottered ana crashed, Win have
tn get along after this year without
the $2l 900 annual pension four of tho
concerns be formerly headed have
n&id him. Directors Of the companies
have decided to discontinue the pays
lney1tS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

NOTICE-SchOOl and coun-
ty warrants will be taken At
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

taken stands against plans likely to
be followed by members Of the Ger
manic cult movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
RoBBER SHOOTS MARSHAL

Laona. Wis.,, Nov. 23.-(R-Otto
Olson, SO, Laona village marshal, was
shot and mortally injured Wednesday
eight by one Of two men the officer
tound breaking into q Chicago and
Northwestern railway merchandise
EAR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

INSULL PENSION CUT OFF
Chicago. Nov. 23.-(P)-Samuel In
sull. who has been living In exile In
Athens, Greece, since his utility en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Huge Payments to
Lawyers Disclosed

Washington, Nov. 23.-B-Evi-
dence Of the payment Of $1,000 900 to
Samuel Untermyer and $4,000 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
German PrOtestants
Facing New Struggle

Berlin, Nov. 23.-<R-More COM
plete regimentation Of German Pro.