davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
A
 :" EXPERTS PLAY TIT & &szzll.

CTS today Is not made from the top of a sequenee such us 10.0-S, but is made to show higher honor (for example Q-10.0) as tho loader in this case holds. You VIII sec that this information proves very valuable in c later play.
 Vests ton spot was covered by dummy'B Jack, East played tho king. and South won tho trick with inc nee. Ho then Tod tho jack of hearts, West covered, and dummy won tho trick with the acc. A smnIi spade was returned from dummy which East won with tho aco, This play of the acc by East clearly marks him with 0 singleton --ns South had bid spades there was no hurry for East to play other than second hand low.
 As his partner had opened tho ten of diamonds, East now knew that he held tho queen so he led Q small diamond which West won with the queen, and then Tod c spade which East ruffed. Tn this manner. the declarer's contract Of four odd was defeated.
 You will now hear the declarer complain tnuJ tHIb Wub Svi suhiy hard luck--but was it? Where did tho declarer mako his mistake? He made tho mistake right ct the be. ginning of the hand. He could see that with even dlstribution no would have no trouble in making his contract. All that he would have to do was to guess tho heart finesse. But supposing ho finds four hearts in ono hand and four spades fin the other? He knows by Vests play of the ten spot that West has an entry card with the queen of diamonds so in order to make sure of his contract he must either refuse to win the first dla- mond trick with the acc or, if he does win the first diamond trick, no must immediately return q dia. mond, killing Vests possibility of getting in to give his partner . ruff.
 You might say that this Is pretty advanced playing for ths declarer to play the hand that far ahead, but it is such plays as these that produce champions.
 Copyright 1888. NfcA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Committees have been appointed to assist at the centennial banquet to bo given by the Sunday school of the First Methodist church to-, morrow evening under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid society. Mrs Will Ham l.. Clarke is general chairman of the banquet and assisting her In, the aiming room are Mrs AL bert Powell, Mrs Rachael Worth, Misses Ruth Powell, Ruth Afford, Ruth French, Beryl Nelly, Ruth Nelson. Alma Reach, Lila Marsh. Rose MacNamara and Ruth Well lington. Those who will assist In the kitchen arc Mrs Frances Dave, Mrs William Siils, Mrs Eva Green, Mrs l. A. Simpson, Mrs Louis Von- Lott, Mrs A. Kulman, Mrs Emma Copeland, Mrs Myron Patch, Mrs John Steck, Mrs Charles Winter.' mute and Mrs George Condit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
.RRDGE

Wo often hear Q player remark about the "bad brcaks' ho gets at the bridge table. There is no denying that somo hands do break badly, but quito ofton bad brcakS are duo to bad playing of not plnn- ming c hand out, far enough in nd. vance. Tho following hand, that well oxempiifies this particular point, came up in the National Contract team championship match recently held in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
The Bidding.

Tho Bidding. "
 south. tho leader, opened the contracting with one spade, West passed and North bid two spades. as passsSd S. ad aos sostn s e,d ssanns snsss G ssi s raStiaay ssay cSnssr1s'vs sosens SosS sS either major, and that no was per- haps equally strong in both, by bidding four hearts which south The Play.
 West has the opening lead--the natural suit to open, tho diamond. Here is c point to which I wish Co cali your attention---the opening lead of q ten by the better play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
.CECILIE LARSEN WILL SOON WED
 DANIEL ). LIVE
Enga g em ent of Juneau Couple Is Announced
 Marriage Date Set

Mrs. Harry Larsen announces the engagement of her daughter Cecile to MT. Daniel D. Livie. The wedding date has been set for November 18 in the Lutheran Res urrection Church.
 Miss Larsen is one of Juneau's popular young ladies. She is a graduate of the Juneau High School, Class of 30. She attended the Cheney Washington Normal School and taught school one year. Lately she has been em- ployed at the Snap Shot. Miss Larsen has resided in Juneau since she was four years of age.
 MT. Livie is the son of J. Livie. He attended the Juneau High School for two years, then went south, took course in the Benson Polytechnic School in Portland graduated, and soon after return ed to Juneau. He is at present employed at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. The price of gold today is $29.59 an ounce, according to the quotation announced by the Treasury Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
JURY IS CHOSEN
 TODAY FOR CASE
 AGAINST MAKES
Couple Accused of Assault Upon Enoch Carlson on
 Trial in District Court

Charged with assault upon En- och Carlson, Evert and Lily Maxi were placed on trial in the United States District Court today.
 The morning was spent selecting the following jurors to hear the case: Joe Parent, Jetta H. Gray E. J. Steele, Rev. Charles E. Rice Gus Schmitz, Marchee Boynton Mrs. J. Brumberg, William A. Peek Mary O'Dea, Marjorie Fox, T. R Anderson and Mrs. John Olson
 s. Hellenthal represents the de- fendants and George Folta, Assist ant District Attorney. is prosecu- tor. It is expected that the case will be completed today.
 The Unied States case against John Davis is scheduled to be- gin tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
 UNAVOIDABLE
 TO NEW PLAN
Will However Study Roose- welt Proposal on Dol
 lar Valuation

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The New York Times today said that econo- mists of ten of the most import ant banks of Wall Street, who were asked to comment on Presi- dent Roosevelt's plan to lift pric- es by controlling the value of the dollar in relation to gold, could find any favorable aspect in the proposal.
 Two of those approached or Wall Street expressed the gravest doubts and the others frankly were disconcerted although they said a further study of the Pres idents program might reveal re- deeming features which at first | do not appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
HAVOC CAUSED BY THREE DAY
 WIND STORMS
Roofs, Windows, Chlm- neys Blown from Homes
 and Business Locations

With pedestrians in danger from hits of broken glass, shingles, peo- bles. tar paper, sticks and other debris which litter the streets Juneau continues to be battered be one of the strongest winds ever recorded here. Homes and busl- ness houses alike have been dam aged by the storm with winoowS breaking and roofs and chimneyS being blown away.
 Among the homes in which one or more windows have been plo"n in are those of MT. and Mrs. C' P Jenne, MT. and Mrs. R. J. NC Kanna basement window; former Britt house. storm window and the s. Lynda apartment, three windows. The long list of business establishments out of which win dows have gone include, Gordons store. skyllght and sign; Cole Transfer Company, Goldsteln Building; zynda Hotel. three win- dows: former location of the Fresh air Sign Company; Economy Cash Store. Juneau Laundry, R. E. Baumgartner, Dr. G. E. DoslKer' The Empire Building, California Grocery, Federal Building, Gastin- eau Hotel; City Dock, and many others.
 Chimneys and extensions nave reen torn from many buildings and parts of the roofs are gone from the Juneau Ice Cream Com panv and the Piggly Wiggly building. the City Dock, the con nors Motor Company, Frye-Bruhn Market. and the Methodist Church and others. The coping from the fire wall of the Scottish Rite Tenn ple has been damaged consider ably and much other unreportee damage has been caused by th' three-day storm.
 Due to the sxtreme and un seasonable cold which has prevail ed, plumbers and residents hav' been kept busy thawing out froz en water pipes and repairing thos -yhich have broken.
 Numerous hunting parties whlcl left port Friday and Saturday ol boats of all sizes are maroone in various small bays and chan nels for shelter until the wind de sists.
 However, a cheering note brought into the circumstance b Weatherman R. c. Mize, who as sures us, that according to tn scientific instruments at the locs Weather Bureau, the worst of tn storm is over and the wind shoul' die down soon-?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
R. w. ANDERSON DIES
 THIS MORNING FROM
 PTOMAINE POISONING

AS the result of ptomaine pois- oning, caused, it is believed by something eaten on Saturday, R. w. Anderson, died at o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital Though he was not feeling wei! yesterday, it was not until he was stricken at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing that Dr. L. P Dawes was call ed. The suffering man was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital and die1 there half an hour later.
 MT. Anderson who was about 50 years old, came to Juneau a month ago from Seattle and has been employed as filler in the Juneau Lumber Mills He is survived by a wife and daughter living in the Puget Sound city.
 The remains are at the c. w Carter Mortuary and funeral ar engagements are pending word from the stricken mans family in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
MRS. W|NKLER RESCUED FROM
 DEATH BY GAS
Widow of Slain Gangster Does Not Thank Police
 for Saving Her Life

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Gus WinkIer, widow of the slain gangster, was rescued from death by gas in her apartment early this morning and revived.
 The police quoted her as saying Gus, I want to die. I want to go with you"
 Then the police said she turned on them and said:
 You are not doing me favor by letting me live want to die The police believe she is marked for an underworld death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
7,3-MOnth
 Calendar
 Proposed
MIRA Division Recommends Change for Statis-
 tical Purposes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Economic Research Division of the MIRA has recommended thirteen month calendar for statistical pur- poses for MIRA authorities on bus mess.
 Some experts see it's general adoption within relatively short time
 Although the thirteen months calendar as proposed envisages only reporting statistics for econ omic purposes of MIRA, some sta tisticians regard it but a short step in the general adoption of such calendar for all purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
STORE
 CODE SIGNED
 BY PRESIDENT
Sales of Less than Invoice
 Price Are Strictly Forbidden

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the code for retail stores last night with the exemption to little store-keep- CTS in towns of 2500 or less.
 The code goes into effect next Monday.
 The code forbids sales of less than invoice cost and the provis- ions apply to chain stores in small towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
World War Veteran
 Stricken and Dies

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 23.-Jess w. Whisler, aged AS, an electric ian, died today as the result Of an attack of the heart. He was a World War veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
Naking Trip Part Way Around World Via ALaskan Points

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. s. Five British Navy officers ar rived here Sunday in their 54- foot ketch boat, five months out of Hcngkong, via the Aleutian chain and various Alaskan points.
 After a five-day stay here they will continue to England via Galapagos Islands, Pan- anna Canal and the West 1n- dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
CABINET MAY
 FALL TONIGHT

PARIS, Oct 23.-The Cabinet of Premier Daladier is expected to fall by this evening. The pro- posed budget is understood to be the chief cause which will call for a non-confidence vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR
 MEETING

Juneau Chapter, No. 2, O. E. S.. will meet Tuesday, Oct "A, at s pm. Visiting members will enter tain and cordially invite the hus- bands and wives, of members tc attend the social following the meeting.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Session of the First New
Hope Missionary Baptist Association
was held at Mt Moriah Baptist Church
five miles north Of Meridian, Septem-
Der 1417. This is the 61st annual ses-
sion of this body.
The Moderator Rev. J L. Pearson
presided. Prof. E. L. Williams served as
clerk. The reports from the different
churches passed all expectation A
wonderful spirit was shown through
cut the entire session. The financial
reports were excellent.
The following officers were elected
Rev. j. L. Pearson, moderator; Rev
j. H. Hendricks, LIST Vice; Rev E. H
Castor, End Vice; Prof. E. l.. Williams
recording clerk; Bro J. r. Bufkins
Asst. clerk; Bro. A. R. McKinzie, Cor
Sec Bro. H. B. Baskin, Treas. The out
look for another year is very bright.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
OLD CITIZEN SUCCUMBS

M. Joe Emerson departed this life,
Monday monring September 25, from
the residence of Mr.. Horce Hardy
where he has made his home for a
goodly number of years.
Mr.. Emerson was loved by all who
knew him and was a lover of children
He had been sick only few days and
his death was a shock to a large num-
Der of friends.
His funeral was held from the New
Canaan Baptist Church, with the Rev
Witherspocn officiating.
Interment in Sims cemetery.
He is survived by large number
of relatives.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

Rev NJ Williams, of the Congregation
al church and his people will be in
charge Thursday night Rev. r. L
Young, of Newell Chapel church anc
his people will have charge of the
service. Friday night Rev. Perkins, Of
FL Bethel Baptist church will be ir
charge of the service.
The public is invited to help us in oul
Conference program
Rev. w. M. A. Redditte, P c.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
THE BOOSTERS CIRCLE ENTER
TANNED


The Boosters Circle of Newell Chap
ell Church, het at the home of Mrs.
Z. F. Young, ST., 1903 26th Avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, September 9th,
at 400 o'clock. A very interesting meet
ing was held, and plans formulated
for boosting the services to be con-
Quoted at Newell Chapel, Sunday, Oct
ober 9Th, 300 P. M, by Rev Pack
and his people. The Missionary Depart
ment is looking forward to this occas-
ion and hope to make it inspiring and
profitably. The Circle is taking up for
Missionary study the latest publication
of E. Stantly Jones, Methodist minis
ter Christ and Human Suffering.
The Circle will meet wednesday after
noon, October 4th, at the home of Mrs.
Symerial Anderson, 2604-15th Street.
Mrs. R. L Young, President,
Mrs. S. Anderson, Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
WEST END P. 7. A

The West End P. T. A. will entertain
a Dads Luncheon" at the West End
School, Friday, September 20 at 8:P. M
The following program will be render
en-. Song "Parenthood United, Prayer
Welcome to Dads, Response to We'll
come, Quartet, Topic "a Dads part
in P. T. A. work, Quartet, Toast tc
the Dads,
The entire program will be rendered
by the dads with the exception of two
numbers.
H B. Nelson, Secretary.
L. F. Sherrod, Program Committee
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

this city, is the proud owner of an
Easter lily plant which is now full of
blooms. The st. Paul dispatch last
Saturday published front-page pic
ture of Mr.. Tandy's plant with Miss
Ada Rodecker, white, admiring the
beauty of the bloom. Although Mr.
Tandys wife is a beautiful woman, the
white newspaper chose white woman
for its pictorial display.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
ST. JAMES A. M. E CHURCH

You are cordially invited to attend
a weeks meeting at st. James A. M. E
church beginning Monday night Oct
ober End.
An interesting Mock Conference
sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Scott will be
the feature of the LIST night. Tuesday
night the Rev w. G. Wilson, Of New
Hope and his congregation will have
charge of the service. Wednesday night
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
WECHSLER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Dramatic Club of Wechsler has
not had its weekly meeting on the ac-
count of the illness of the advisor, Miss
z. A. Anderson All members hope for
her a speedy recovery
A mistake was made in last weeks
paper, due to the rush of the reporter.
Due to- the rush, the reporter had
Beatrice Merle, when it should have
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

The Negro Civic League will meet
Monday October 2, $50 P. M. H. B. A.
Auditorium All members are urged to
be Present
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
STORK VISIT

Prof and Mrs Williams Reed of
2102-Sth Avenue, announce the birth
of son. Mrs. Reed will be remember
ed as Beatrice Colman.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

Work makes the man, and want Of it
the fellow-Pope.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

been Miss Berneice Merle Sherrod
Miss Magnolia Elizabeth Sims Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. %, CAMP
William B. Tandy, 593 Iglehert ave
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

GROWS EASTER LILY IN SEPT.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

OLDsMoBILE COUPE 1o3O-Black finish
like new, practically new tires. motor per-
feet. 3o-day guarantee. large allowance on
your old car and easy terms: priced for
Fall sale. S295. Brightwood Motor Sales
Co., 5S32 Georgia ave. Phone GE. 5343
or GE h24h
Evening star., 1933-09-27

NASH 1929 brougham-Twin ignition: ex- -
cellept tires. dandy motor. very clean monais
you happy and save you money; Here's one
for S275. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Cham
Evening star., 1933-09-27

CHRYSLER 1929 "75" sport roadster-A-l
Condition, sIS5; also 1929 Buick sport
roadster. See Jack Pry before you buy.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FINANCE CO.

I IAN4 kANNI- W.
Must sell for unpaid balance due 1892 De
Soto 4-door sedan. $500. 1892 De Soto de
luxe coupe. S405; radio equipped These
cars look like current models. 2024 14th
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Tarzan in his tree-home sensed their approach long
before he could see them. Holding Jean hidden
with him the tree platform, they waited. When
the girl recognized her fathers party, she did not
cry out but continued staring down at the oncom-
ing men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
RED RUSSIA IS BACKGROUND OF
 EXCITING FL M
George Bancroft, Miriam Hopkins III World and
 the Flesh at Capitol

War-torn Russia in the days Of the reevolution furnishes the beak- ground for the latest George Ban croft film, @The World and the Flesh" which will be previewed tonight and opens regularly at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow George Bancroft is supported by charming Miriam Hopkins. whose blond beauty is called the most natural i in Hollywood
 It is a Paramount production and is directed by John Cromwell, whose career as director has in eluded many stage and moving pic- ture successes.
 George Bancroft takes the part of a two-fisted captain of a sailing vessel who becomes new power in the Black Sea region during the red revolution of Russia in 1917. He and his men take over Theo- dosia, capture the nobles there, and make brutish overtures of love to the nobleS' women One of these, played by Miriam Hopkins, arouses Bancroft by her spirited contempt for him and his kind.
 Big Doings
 Royalist Cossacks arrive, capture Bancroft, and take him and the noble refugees aboard their ship, settling sail at once for Sebastopol, port still controlled by Tsaristl. Chained to the stoke-hole, Ban croft breaks loose, inspires the crew to mutiny and takes over the ship. t.iS lndomitable display of mastery wins the admirat,ca ard subsc quent love of Miriam
 1 The remainder of the picture is filled with exciting episodes as both Miriam, the royalist, and later 1 George Brancroft, are sentenced to die by the Red tribunal George Brancroft, with his forceful vigor- ous personality makes a fascinating revolutionist and Miriam Hopkins makes a brilliant young noble woman
 Last Time Tonight
 Tonight for the last time will be shown Strange Justice" an amazing picture of circumstantial evidence with a splendid cast in l cluding Marian Marsh, Reginald Denny. Norman Foster and Richard Bennett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03

aspirants in this country, one pof his matches going seven hours, claimed the world championship and made the claim good by in- vading distant lands, including Japan and defeating all who dis puted his supremacy.
 He retired as undefeated title holder, then added to his fame by tanning John L. Sullivan and train ing the Boston strong boy" for the latter's victorious bout with Jake Kilrain. Out of this experi- ence grew the health farm idea, friendship with noted men, riches and finally his place on the New York boxing commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June B. If you pick up your telephone, get information and ask for Sam my Boys telephone number, you1l be given it. and if you dial that number you'll be answered by a man who with little encourage ment will extol the wonders oi Sammy Boy, perhaps to the ac- compartment of Sammy Boys owr bark.
 Sammy Boy is listed in the Los Angeles telephone directory tht only canine as far as we know who enjoys that distinction. Sammy Boy isn't your ordinary movie dog, although he is trained and intelligent and soon no doubt will be working regularly in pic lures.
 Snow-white, he is a Siberian ISamoyede, very rare, valued by his |owner, Gordon s. Davidson, at $5,- |C00-"but no money could buy him, Davidson insists-and the Pacific Coast Kennel club places the same valuation on his doggish highness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
WESTERN FILM IS FEATURED AT
 TRE COLISEUM
Cowboy Bob Steele and Dorothy Dix in The
 Nevada Buckaroo'

Cowboy Bob Steele and Dorothy Dix are starred in the exciting Western romance, Nevada Buck aroo," which is featured at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and to- morrow.
 A beautiful background, riding, and good dramatic plot make the picture one of the most interesting and exciting produced for many months.
 Also on the program is a news reel, comedy and selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
VIM. MULD0ON
 PASSES AWAY
 IN NEW YORK
Grand Old Man of Athlet. ics Is Dead - Had
 Eventful Career
(Continued from Page one)

were punishment drove "sharpers' fake fights and fouls from New York state rings.
 He stood as rock against Rick ards efforts to promote a match between Jack Dempsey and the negro Harry Wills, in 1925, and was instrumental in forcing the promoter to give Gene Tunney his title chance. His friendship for Tunney, and the encouragement he gave the young fighter, prompted Gene to set up the 4Muldoon -Tun- ney" heavyweight trophy when, in 1928, he retired as the undefeated champion.
 Falls From Horse
 Muldoon's remarkable health did not fail until 1891, when he was S6 years old, and then it took a fall from horse on his 600 acre "health farm at Purchase, N. r., to lay him low. He never fully re-