davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

make two games in a row, before at least one of the other players becomes vulnerable.
 If vulnerable player fails
 to fulfill his contract, he does not give up his heat to vulnera bla inactive player, but q vulnerable
 player must give up his seat. if
 he fails to fullill his contract. 10 a vulnerable or non-vulnera ble h. active player. The new player
 takes the, seat vacated.
 Example In Scoring.
 Let us assume that there are five players forming d table. A. B. and c are the active players, D
 and F the inactive players. On the first hand, B bids four hearts and
 makes five. He scores below the line 670 points-120 for the trick
 score, 50 for overtrick and 800 for game. B now makes way for play | CT D.
 On hand No. 2. player D is set 400 points. Players A. B, c and F each receive 400 points above the line and player D must now retire
 in favor of player E.
 On hand No. player P bids 1 lItICC AiO U uAiP houDitu ahd itiAhNS l four, scoring S60 points below the line, 210 for the double trick score. | 50 for fulfilling his contract. 100 for extra trick and 500 for game
 bonus. He. must give up his seat to player E.
 On the next hand player B. who | Is vulnerable, bids and makes three | clubs doubled. He scores 122l l points-120 points for three clubs l doubled, 100 points for making his contract and 100 points as the bo-
 nus for making the second leg on the rubber.
 Adding up the score we now find
 A plus 400 points. E plus 2290. C plus 400, D even, D plus 1260. Player D is the biggest loser and must pay A and 0 each for 400 points. B for 2290 poiRts and E for 126O points, making his total loss 1850 points for the rubber. E Is the biggest winner. He col | Iects 1890 points each from A and c, 2290 points from D and 1030 points from E, making a total Of HOO.
 D would collect S6O points each from A and c Cand 1260 points from D making total of 29S0 points. but he has to pay 1030 points to
 E, making his net winnings 1850 points.
 You can readily see. from these | figures. that the winnings and losses of n rubber can be quite heavy. re make the scoring cas- Her, less than 50 points is treated as nothing. Fifty points or over Is treated as an even 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Personal

Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of Ham, ilton avenue who recently under went an operation at St Mary's S hospital is improving.
 MT and Mrs Emil Hummel of Avalon Circle are spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 George Truxton of Pine street has returned after visiting with relatives in Long Island for several days.
 Mrs Gordon B. Hurlburt of Wa tertown Is in New York city where she has joined MT and Mrs George P. MacNichol, Jr, of Ferrysburg Ohio, and Mrs w. Sinclaire Wal bridge of Toledo, Ohio. MT and Mrs Richard Wood o1 Los Angeles are guests of MT and Mrs Michael Goldon of Boyden street for several days.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick c. Bauby of Englewood avenue are spending several days in New York where they are guests at the Hotel Lin coin.
 Mrs Hauer w. Sch'ott entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Pine street, Monday evening. Her guests included Mrs Max Kiessling, Mrs Paul Peterson, Mrs Edwin Wells, Mrs Clarence Mckay, Mrs Samuel Budde, Mrs John Vreeland and Mrs Donatc Henderson. High score was made by Mrs Budde.
 Miss Emmeline Manganiello. a student at the Northampton School For Girls, Northampton, Massa- chusetts, is spending the first part of the spring vacation visiting a classmate, Miss Vera Steckel. at her home in Allentown, Pennsyl- vania.
 She will spend the remainder of the vacation with her mother, Mrs Raimonda Manganiello of LeXing- ton avenue.
 Miss Henrietta Hanley of East Main street is spending a few days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs AlbertJ. Bronsky of Nathan street are registrants at the Hotel Lincoln in New York for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

This is the second of three
 articles in which William E. .
 NIcKeeney, the Wa t crbury
 Democrat, bridge authority.
 explains the new game or
 TOwic.
 After table. for Towie has been formed and players seated, the dealer deals the cards. face down, one at d time, as in con tract bridge, dealing hand to the vacant seat, as well as to the other players. When the deal is com pleted, the dealer, before he looks at his hand, turns up any six cards of the dummy hand.
 If the dealer should happen to looked at his own cards before turning up the six cards in the dummy, or If he turns up more than six cards, he must forfeit 100 points to each of the other players, and start a new deal.
 If the dealer should happen to look at his own cards before turn ing up the six cards in the dummy. or If he turns up more than six cards, he must forfeit 100 points to each of the other players, and start a new deal.
 The bidding proceeds as in con tract. If the final bid is a game contract, the player at the left of the declarer makes the opening lead and the declarer turns up the seven remaining cards In dummy, sorting them into suits.
 The seating arrangement Is han dled in the following manner; If the dummy hand Is opposite the declarer, no one has to change seats. But if the dummy hand is either to the left or the right of the declarer, the player who occu- pies the seat opposite the declarer changes place with the dummy position.
 Play No Different.
 The play proceeds as in contract. The two defending players be- came partners and all the other players forming the table have a financial interest in the result. but they may not advise any of the active players in any way. When there are only three players In the game. 1t is possible for one player to win two games and rubber be- fore either opponents scores q point. ss 3
 When there are more than three players at the table. an inactive player takes the place of an active player who has bid and made game. or who has bid for game and failed to make it.
 In other words. it Is not possi- ble. if there are more than thrce ->snnla at a table. for a player 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

William Secor. Jr, a student at Yale University, is spending sev- eral days with his parents, MT and Mrs William Secor of Gloves Ter race.
 Mrs Louis Schmidt has returned to her home on Irvington avenue after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Marion Conklin Of Water town Avenue is spending the week end in Springfield.
 Mrs Truman S. Lewis of Wood lawn Terrace has returned after atte nding the flower show in New York city.
 Miss Alice Murphy of Dikeman street Is spending few days with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Georgianna Pasteur of South Main street has returned after spending a few days in Pawtucket, R. l.
 Raymond J. Newell of West Main street is spending several days in Newark, N. J.
 Misses Margaret and Marion Reillcy of Washington street are spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Kenworthy of Hillside avenue are spending several days with relatives in Lee, Mass.
 Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs liar ry kamack. Mrs William Rooney, and Mrs Charles Dittrich were by the Ladies Aid Society of St Michael's church on Thursday ar tefnoon at the parish hall. Those in attendance were Mrs Earl Ericson, Mrs Isaac Buxton, Mrs James Waters, Mrs r. E. Dunn, Mrs Patrick Brenehy. Mrs Pe- ter Dutton. Mrs Joseph Montam- bault, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs Louis Da- darlo, Mrs K. r. Dauch, Mrs Raymond Dunlavey, Mrs William Moore, Mrs Edward Horleran. Mrs John Calvin, Mrs James German. Mrs John Jennings. Mrs John Hennessey, Mrs John Me Carthy. Miss Hazel Hallock. Mrs William Lambert, Mrs Alfred Cleveland, Mrs James Smith, Mrs Edward P. Fisher, Mrs Henry LaChance, Mrs Frank LaChance Mrs William Heaney. Miss Jo- sephine LaChance. Mrs Alfred FL lis, Mrs Chauvell Mrs James McAree, Mrs O. II. Hunt. Mrs William Dunlavey,i Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs John Doyle, Mrs John Hughes, Mrs Walter Heckelman, Miss Kathleen Donnelly. Mrs c. E. Hallock, Mrs J. c. Clark, Mrs Charles Dittrich. Mrs J. r. Can field, Mrs John M. Lynch and Mrs Francis Whelan.
 The Star Sewing Circle met a' the home of Mrs. Anna Krukaus- kas. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were Misses Sue Kierce, Betty Stewart, Anna Kudgma, Sue D'ur- so, Mae Davino. Mrs. Teresa Pc! GUS, Mrs. Betty Endrikis, Mrs. Paul line Cipriano and Mrs. Anna kru- kauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
-Gualtieri photo.

Girls who assisted were: Mildred
 Root, Dorothy Martin, Guldani Keshian, Jean Cashman, Helen Zacharies, Jane Cowperthwa:t. Jane Van Valkenberg, Audrey
 Smith, Jean Webster, Barbara Clark, Barbara Pierpont, Eliza beth, Martha and Jean Roweli, Edna Slater, Doris Hayward, Rhoda Barrows, Jean Webster, Mary Hart, Ruth Reuter-, Louise GulIiver, Betty Hubbel, Eloie Jet CT, Ellen Baynard, Betty Harrison, Emiiy Tavel, Edith Phelan, Betty Evans, Virginia Fenton, Eleanor Neill, Esther Mintie and Elizabeth Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Contract Bridge
CoRNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Thursday evening sessicn of the Cornell Contract Club, con- ducted by Mrs John M. 4Moriarty top scorers were: North and South Miss Mildred Holland and Miss Mary Gibbons. tied with Miss Alice Halpin and Miss Ruby Solomon, AS: and East and West, Edward Biidsall and John Millerick. 62 and Janice and Vivian Malta, 49 1-2.
 The standing to date is as rol- lows: F. Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger 182 1-2; Miss Mildred Holland and Miss Mary Gibbons. 149: Misses Vivian and Janice Malia, 140 1-2; Miss Alice Halpin and Miss Ruby Solomon. 137
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
-Loring photo

Vincent club. MT Milmine attended the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville where is now is a master and was graduated from Yale university in 1923. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa and belongs to the University club of New York.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
LOS CABECHLAS

campamento sin ell captain Murriedas.
iComprendiste?
-Esta bien, mi jefe. Qued6 ente-
RADIO de que regreso al campamento
porque Sc juyo ell captain.
Perfectamente.
A las cinco de la tarde llegaron al
campamento. Embellishments Sc pre-
sento Benito delante de Pancho Ba-
rrera.
"A la orden de listed, mi general.
Barrera fruncio ell entrecejo y mi
no cen disgusto al Official.
--iYa volviste?
ST, senior. Aqui tiene listed ell pa
Sc visado por la Comandancia y las
medicines que me receto ell doctor.
--Bien. I'm donde dejaste a Mu-
rriedas?
En-. Chivatitos.
Como! mo fue contigo a Chi
huahua?
No, senior. Sc emborraeho en-
Chivatitos al grade de no poder n
dar.
-iY por que no esperaste a que
sc recobrara?
--Porque no habia recibido de us
ted ninguna orden a csc respecto.
En- aquel instante compared ell
saIgento primero de la escolta y di-
jo:--A la orden, mi general. PongO
Ell su conocimiento que Ell captain
Murriades sc fugo IN Chivatitos y por
ESQ me vi precisado a regresar con la
escolta.
-; Mientesi -rugio enfurecido ell
bandolero.-iLo emborracho ell te-
niente y tai vez 10 asesino a TRACTION!
Mi general,-afirmo ell sargen-
to--el teniente tomo ell tren a las
once de la manana y Ell captain per
manecio dormido hasta las nueve de
la noche.
-;Largate, Hebron! exclamo enfu-
recido ell general. Despues reglexion6
y Sc dijo5iE sta visto que no puedo
por ahora deshacerme de este trail
dor. Esperare mejor op~ortunidad.
En- fin, disimulare para no darle a
maliciar 10 que tai vez ignore.
Y Sc quedo tranquilo, fingiendo una
levc sonrisa.
dispense, Ponciano,-dijole dam
dole una palmada en- ell hombro.
Me he salvado-se dijo ell tie
niente.-En otra vez veremos.
El official Sc despidi6 con SUI acos-
tumbrada calma, y sc retro.
AL salir de la habitacion de Barre
ra, apreto los puhos y los dientes, y
exclamo:
Jay de ii, bandido!
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell TRAGIC FIN DEL.
(SigHe de la pdg. OnceJ

del Consejo del 20 de enero de 1898,
Ano ii de la REPUBLICAN,.
Ell c~onsejo executive provisional.
deliberando acerca de las disposicio-
mes que deberia tomar para la eJecu-
cion del decreto de la Convention Ma
cional de los dias Is, II, 10 y 20 de
enero, acuerda las ordenes sigulen-
tes:
Lola ~ejecucion de la s~entencia
de, Luis Capeto tendra lugar manana
lunes 81.
2o.-El lugar de la ejccuci6n sera
la plaza de la Revolution, antes Luis
XVI, entire ell Pedestal y los Canpos
Elisecs.
3o.-Luis Capeto saldra del Tenn
PIE a las ocho de la manana, de ma
rera que la ejecucion Sc haga a me-
diodia.
4o.-Comisarios del Departamento
de Paris, comisarios del municipio y
dos miembros del Tribunal dc, Crin.en
asistiran a la ejecucion; ell sccretario
escribano ~levantara ell acta; y los CT
tados comisarios y miemoros del Tri-
bunal, Embellishments despues de
cumplida la ejecucion, iran a dar
cuenta de ella al Consejo, ell cual es-
tara csc dia en- session permanents.
Firmado: ROLAND, Claviere, Norge,
Lebrum, Carat y Pache.
Luis XVI, acostado a media noche,
domingo, habia dormido con sue1o
tranquilo hasta las cinco de la ma
mana Ell abate Firmont d'Edge-
worth, que debia acompanarle hasta
ell suplicio, habia pasado la noche en-
la h~abitacion de Clery, ell criado del
principe. Ell reg Sc Gambia de ropa
blanca, sc hizo vestir y peinar, Sc pu-
SO un traje oscuro, una chaquetilla
blanca, ~pantalones CRISES y medals
de soda. Desrues pidio al sacerdote
y Sc confeso. A las seis, Firmont ce-
lebro la misa. Ell rey asistio arTodi-
llado y comulgo. Sc despidit en- Sc
guida de Clery, a quien estrecho en-
sus BRACES y lie confio varios objet.
para que fueran e~ntregados a Maria
Antonieta y a su hijo. Habia nevada
durante toda la noche y una fra ne
blina relaba la ciudad. Ell rey quiso
que Clery lie ~cortara ell cabelio; pero
los funcionarios municipales no lie quiz
sieron dar ~tijeras. Hacia las nueve de
la manana, Santerre, cervecero es-
tablecido en- ell barrio de Saint Antoi-
ne y comandante general de la guar
dia nacional de Paris, lleg5 acompaha-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
KIRKPATRICK
RECEIVES HIGH
TRACK HONORS

Roy Kirkpatrick. former Central
Union track star, is given recogni-
ton by the Amateur Athletic Union
as the All-American champion for
Scholastic teams in the l20-yard
high hurdles and the 220-yard low
hurdles, according to the annual ALL
American track and field records
compiled by Daniel J. Ferris, secre-
tary-treasurer of the A. A. U.
Kirkpatrick smashed all scholastic
records as a member of CentraPs
track team, grabbing off the ma
tional championship in the high
hurdles and tying the mark for the
lows.
Kirkpatrick did not return to
Central Union last fall, entering the
Montezuma Academy at Los Gatos
instead. He is recognized as a
standout for the hurdles and it is
known that scouts of several big
coast colleges have their eyes on
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
N 'SPADEN IS
WINNER Of
GOLF MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90. U.R)-
A shortened swing is making Harold
Jug McSpaden of Kansas City,
Kans., the most consistent winner OF
golfdoms winter gold trail.
The 26-year-old professional won
his third major title of the season
yesterday by defeating "Lighthorse"
Harry Cooper of Chicago in the fl
nal of the San Francisco national
match play open. The match ended
on the 34th hole with McSpaden 3
up and to play. g..
Previously McSpaden had won the
Pasadena and the Sacramento
open. The $750 he received for yes
terday's triumph brought his total
winnings to date to S2,562.
A year ago McSpaden was, an In
and out golfer who relied largely
on a tremendous swing. He was cap
able OF playing sound golf for nine
holes or SO, then he usually eXplod-
ed.
On his return to the coast and
its big tournaments this winter he
stopped trying for great distances
on his drives. Now he concentrates
on a shorter but steadier game, Ex-
perts believe he will be heard from
in the national open and other out
standing tournaments in. coming
months. :
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
LEADER
TESTF|ES IN
NUN|T|ON QUIZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. UP)-
An American Federation of Labor
official testified today at the senate
munitions inquiry that he was pres
ent at a conference in August,
1888, when a Florida Shipbuilder
was informed that +" for 100000 he
could obtain 10 or Is million dol
lars worth of naval construction. >
William Calvin, secretary treas
urer Of the A. F. of L., metal trades
department, testified the shipbuild-
er was L. r. Wilder. chairman of
the board of Gulf Industries, Inc.
and the man who made the offer
was "Mr Craven, q Washington
Attorney
Calvin said Craven told Wilder
the deal would be handled by a
- friend who was the most influ-
ential citizen in Washington.
Investigators for the Nye NUM-
tions committee said they knew
Craven s identity and he would be
a witness tomorrow.
Calvin testified that on August
3, 1888. he accepted an invitation TO
visit Wilder S hotel suite here.
Wider he said, "was ap-
preached by Mr.. Craven who said
that for a consideration he could
have the navy's shipbuilding pro-
gram and certain ships allocated to
Gulf Industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
@ lQHKS
TWO CENTRAL
PLAYERS OUT
FOR SEASON

Winding up the season with the
loss of two of their star players,
Coach w. S. Taylor's Central Union
high school Spartans will meet Holt
vile here Thursday night at o.
clock, with the c teams of these
schools engaging in a preliminary
at 7.
The game is being played on
Thursday, instead of Friday, in or
der not TO conflict with the high
school operetta. it was stated today.
Holtville is reputed TO have a
defensive team. However,
Red Morgan. one of their best men,
will not be able to play since he has
just completed his eighth semester
and is therefore ineligible.
For the same reason, Central will
be without the services of George
Young, rated by some as the best
player in valley hoop circles this
year, and Glenn Smith. dependable
of Taylor's regulars.
Carroll Smith is being readied to
take Young's place, and Dave Lee
will be put in at the guard position
occupied by Glenn Smith, the coach
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
MAY SCRATCH
TWENTY GRAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. U.P)-
Withdrawal of Twenty Grand,
Kentucky derby record holder, as
starter in the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap February % appeared
virtual certainty today.
The seven-year-o -old campaigner IS
trainer, Bill Brennan, said his
withdrawal was conditional on con-
sent Of his owner, Mrs Payne Whit
ney. Brennan recommended such
action
Brennan said he believed Twenty
Grand had passed his peak. Last
Friday, he ran third in four horse
field in a special race at Santa An
ita Park and pulled up lame. A leg
ligament, strained a year ago, was
still troubling him.
- He isn't running fTee," Bren-
nan said. "It WASH u the race that
was disappointing, he ran well. But
you could see something was both
ering him F"
Cavalcade, whose 8 10 5 odds in
the Aqua Cahente future book make
him a virtual prohibitive favorite,
turned in a near brilliant workout
yesterday when he raced the mile
in 1897 3-5. The 1884 champion
despite his fast time, was under
wraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
To
FACE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. %. U.P)-Ex-
pressing a belief in polygamv. Ivan
Poderjay came back from Vienna
in police custody today to face in
vestigation in the disappearance of
Agnes Tufverson to whom he was
bigamously married.
The European adventurer. who
married Miss Tufyerson shortly be-
fore she disappeared and he sailed
for Europe, admitted in response to
questions by immigration authori-
ties that he believed polygamy was
a good idea. He was met on board
the S. S. President Polk by police
detectives assigned to take him to
headquarters.
The routine polygamy question
was put to the former Jugoslav
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Arabs And Colexico
Tangle Tomorrow

With at least one of their regu-
lars, who has been out with illness.
back in the harness, the Arab cagers
will meet Calexico here tomorrow
night.
Richard Van Nostrand will be pre-
sent in forward position, but it is
probable that Don Dyer and Tenn
pie Robinson, who have also been
III, will not see action.
Calexico is not rated an Al out
lit, and the game will be more in
the nature of a practice affair for
the Arabs in preparation for tangles
with Yuma, and Brawley junior COL
lege. Definite dates for these lat
ter games have not yet been decid-
ed.
R. r. Taylor, coach, released a
tentative starting lineup for to-
morrow as follows: Richard Van
Nostrand and Archie Drennen, for
words; Jack Delozier or Marvin
Shipp, center; Dave Ryerson and T.
s. Walker, guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
Hickey Talks Of
NeU Coast League

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. U.P)-
Branch Hickey, president and
general manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, today continued confer
ences with Los Angeles and Holly
wood baseball officials with a view
of establishing a class c league in
Southern California.
His own club ism t the only major
league outfit interested in the en-
terprise, Hickey said. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and the New York YAM
kees also are willing to extend their
support.
San Diego, San Bernardino, Riv-
erside and Fullerton we're mention
ed as prospective franchise holders.
Hickey suggested that Los Angeles
and Hollywood officials name two or
more towns to make up the rest of
the circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
OL YMPIC CLUB
OPENS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.R)-
Ozark for six weeks, the Olym-
pic auditorium will be reopened to-
night with new deal for boxing
fans.
-Four i0-round battles are sched-
uled. Make Rosenbloom will tan
gle with Frank Rowsey in one while
the other top spot is occupied by
Lou Brouillard, former welterweight
and middleweight champion, and
Oscar Rankins, red-headed Los An
geles Negro.
Rosenbloom doesn't have his
lightweight title anymore but it
made no difference TO bettorS who
established him a top-heavy favor
lie over Rosey. Broullard, as an
other ex-champion. also was favor
cd TO take his match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-29
.ODAN$

away the noisiest corner. His hand
lers worked over him like a parrot
over a biscuit, offering advice at a
speed and volume that was amaz-
ing. They talked so loud in fact that
Klick was forced TO caution them.
You guys better talk little low
er," he said, cause Ross can hear
everything you say"
The semi-final, which pitted Joe
Knight Of Georgia and Tony Shucco
of Boston in a battle which was ex-
pected to produce logical contend
er for Bob Olin's shaking crown,
was a disappointment. II ended in
: draw despite the fact that Knight,
aside from the third round when
he South-pawed Shucco down for a
nine count, was soundly outfought
Buddy Baer has continued his
successful bowling, kayoing a ten
pin named Tom Davenport, in 2:25
of the first round. If you have ever
seen a chimney blasted, then you
have a fine picture OF Buddys tech
nique. He simply gets up close and
falls on his opponent.
Buddys brother, the delightful
Max, hippodromed for four rounds
with Jimmy Maloney, who says ne
was once a ranking heavyweight
from Boston. Max didn't swing a
serious punch, contenting himself
with slapping James in the poster
ior, pinching the blubber around his
middle, and feigning distress after
being tapped by what Maloney jok-
ingly calls his punches.
A crowd of around $4,000 paid
some $4,000 to see the open air af-
fairs.