davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

All babies having score of 98 or better ant not winning prizes in the above classes will b' awarded a certificate of Excellence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Personal SOCIAL ACTIVITIES = Weddings
Dessert Bridge Largely Attended

Thirtytfotlr tables were in play at the dessert bridge given ye6ter- day at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Neill of WateFtowt1 by the Waterbury Wotnen's club. Boxes of dusting powder wer eglven as prizes to high scorers. Mrs. Neil who was general chairman was as. sisted by Mrs. Frederick c. Margv graf, Mrs. Earl w. Couch, end Mrs. Robert W. Johnson of Watertowfi. Tickets were in charge of Mrs. 0cr+ don Somers.
 Members of the ways and means committee also assisted. These in. cluded Mrs. Merwin Bronson, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. George Casl1maia, Mrs. Ransford R. HAr- rison, Mrs. Alexander Raehurn, Miss Clarice Gillette, Mrs. Louis Stock ing, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Wilbur Lar son, Mrs. Louis Lougee Mrs, Charles McDonald, Mrs. Arthur Patcheil, Mrs. Emil Patzold, Mrs. w. B. Roden, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. William. Van Tassell, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Mrs. w. B. Wesson, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Charles Winternnute, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. De. Wayne France, Mrs. John Pcrsen+ helm, Mrs. Youis Schmidt and Mrs. Burton Warnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

The regular meeting of Division 57, A. o. H. will be held this even- ing at g o'clock at Hibernian hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

land. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Ar hold Keith.
 Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. B. Kelly, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Ann Holman, Mrs. Patrick Bra- ney, Mrs. Agnes Blondin, Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland, Mrs. Agnes Donaldson, Mrs. Peter Dutto. Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Edward Bromley, Mrs. P. O'Neill, Mrs. Francis Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph Mango, Mrs. Sarah Callan, Mfrs. Newell Porch, Mrs. Margaret Car. ney, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. Peter Simmons, Mrs. Mary Toner, Mrs. Joseph 0u1ter- man, Mrs. T. Bell, Mrs. A. Col gan, Mrs. T. Dillane, Mrs. Fred Gilespy, Misses Gladys LeChance, Margaret Stevens, Josephine La- Chance, Irene, Rose and Mary Evelyn stevents, Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Defensive play presents many difficulties. This is true because an opponent knows. only as each card is played or led, the exact strength or weakness of his fellow defender, while the .declarer knows from the moment the dummy is exposed his every weak and strong point.
 In defense. however, certain situ- ations are fundamental, and one of these confronted Jack Kushner of Springfield, Mass, in a recent cham pionship pair game. Kushner will be once of the stars attending the first Connecticut Valley Pair cham pionship at Springfield, July 10 and II.
 The bidding was good on both sides. South's hand, held by Kush-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

A Rfsenback shower was given by Mrs. George Heckleriaii, Mrs. Ed- ward Mlrneld and Mrs. Theodore Horan on Tuesday evening at the scoviIl Girls Club in honor of Miss Helen Carney of Homer street who will be married this month. Among those attending were Mrs. Charles DiettfiBh, Mfs. Peter oafFity, Mrs. Alfred Fills, Mrs. Mary LAChance, Mrs. Edward LAChaEice, Mrs. Ffank LaChafiee, Mrs, Aenry LaChance, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. William Heeney, Mrs. Ed- ward Heanlock, Mrs. Edward Hal- loran, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Moran, Mrs. 1xslae Murphy, Mrs. James McAtee, Mrs. Frank Car ney, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. M. Mulhol- ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

A surprise currency shower was held on Wednesday evening at the Scovill Girls club in honor of Miss Mary Tacinelli whose marriage to James Kelleher takes place on Mon- day. Miss Rose, Tacinelli and Mrs. Madeline Risucci were hostesses. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Mary Santora, Lena Rinaldi, Josephine Barber, Anna Barber, Louise Meo, Rose Meo, Rose Tacinelli, Lucy Tacinelli, Rosaline Longo, Anna Falcone, Concetta Bar bieri, Mary Tacinelli, V. Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Rossi, Mrs. A. Crafa, Mrs. J. Maist, Mrs. c. Masaldi, Mrs. Nicalizzi, Mrs. Rose Tacinelii, Mrs. c. Flammia, Mrs. R. Longo, Mrs. L. Esposito, Mrs. M. DiBattista, Mrs. J. Carosella, Mrs. A. Tacinelli.
 Mrs. c. Grillo, Mrs. N. DiCola, Mrs. c. Tacinelli, Mrs. c. Grille, Mrs. E. Rinaldi, Mrs. V. Ciabum, Mrs. M. Giofdaro, Mrs. J. Paghar- aulo, Mrs. M. Cardone, Mrs. N. Ciarlo, Mrs. E. Marchitto, Mrs. c. Biondi, Mrs. L. Biondi, Mrs. v. Di- Palma, Mrs. L. Ciarlo, Mrs. N. Move, Mrs. A. DiMeo, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs. G. Barbieri, Mrs. V. Barbieri, Mrs. R. Guerrero, Mrs. A. Orsini, Mrs. N. Scioto, Mrs. A. Longo, Mrs. R. Scioto, Mrs. V. Parisi, Mrs. F. MaZamara, Mrs. J. DeLeon, Mrs. F. Castaldi, Mrs. T. Ciarlo. Mrs. F. De- Eco. Mrs. Frances Mantiglia, Mrs. T. DeMeo, Mrs. A. Spina, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs. c. Mangini, Mrs. D. Barbieri, Mrs. D. Risucci and the following out of town guests Mrs. P. Wollenberg of Hartford and Mrs. John Tacinelli of Southington.
 Court Orlando, Independent For esters of America will hold an im- portant meeting this evening at 8:l5 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Joan Marie Mcfarland of Bridgeport is spending the week as the guest of her cousin. Katherine Rochon of Baldwin street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Carroll and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hart of Grand street have returned after spending the past ten days at Old Orchard Beach, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

on Kushner.
 When his opening lead held the first trick, he took careful stock of the dummy in combination with his own cards. His. singly guarded club king was useless, unless North held the queen. His one chance, he req soned, to defeat the contract, lay with that possible distribution.
 As his second lead he laid down the club king. This was won by the ace in dummy, and trump was led. North, however, now cooper ated 1 nthe defense by running up with the ace of spades and cashing the club queen.
 Then he led c small club, which Kushner ruffed. Good defense had won a deserved victory.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the "Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club were: North and South: Miss Ann Corners and Mrs, Eugene Doherty, B3: Mrs. William O'CalIaghan, and Mrs. Thomas Col- lins and Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. Thomas Morin, T01k; Mrs. Nel- son Squires and Mrs. William Cleary oS and Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Patrick Wallace s81z.
 Tse standing to date Is as follows. Standiford- -Bolan, 274K; C0nnOrs- Doherty, 257; Darlington Wallace, 2S2h and O'Callaghan . Collins, 25Ok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Personal

Attorney and Mrs. Edward C.. Bobbin of Clifton avenue have as their guests for a few days, Mir. and Mrs, R. D. Santo of Suffolk, Va, and MT. and Mrs. M. J. Dambrick of Girardville, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. L. P. Speeyy of Buckingham street are spending q few days in New York.
 Miss Katherine HAtiraiian of Plaza avenue is spending two weeks in Bar Harbor, Me.
 Misses Mary Murphy of Cooke street, Ann Shanahan of Lcunsbury avenue and Katherine Heating of Welton street are vacationing tn Maine and Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Bafrows of Kenilworth street are spending the summer at Sunset Beach.
 Miss Ruth Kriegle of Grove street Is vacationing in Peekskill, N. Y.
 Miss Ann Savage has returned to her home on West Main street after spending a few days as the guest of her brother, Paul Savage and Mrs. Savage at Indiantown, Say brook.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Duly of Linden street have been entertaining Mrs. John Porter and sons, Kenneth and Milton of Dertoit, Mich. Mrs. Por- ter and Mrs. Duly are cousins.
 Miss Patricia Donnelly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Donnelly of Railroad Hill street left this week for Cape Cod, Mass, and Old Orchard, Me, where she will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clement of Pierpont street have been spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Clement of Manchester, Vt.
 Misses Anne and Lillian Grady of Roland street have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter. Maureen and Mrs. George McNeil and Miss RoSanlond McNeill of Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs.P Peter Wilkinson of Meriden road are vacationing in the White mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Peters of Highland avenue have been spending the past week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

ner, was a minimum. Vests double was sound and North's effort to shut out East by his jump raise, was fine. However, the defense, having failed to prevent their opponents from contracting for game, faced the difficult task of defeating the con-
 tract. and most of the burden was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Joe Penner turns female imper- senator for a scene in New Faces of l937." In a sequence with Park yakarkus, Penner dons a lowered silk dress and a blonde wig, acts coy and successfully evades his pur- suers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Cooperate To Set Hand Unusual Lead by Opponent Under stood by Partner Who Then Makes
 Proper Defeating Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
New RocheLL
 LGlDn PartyTo

The garden of the home of Mrs Frederick SchaefIer of 66 Trowbridge road, NAugatuck will be the scene of Q large garden party today given under the sponsorship of the local chapter of New Rochelle Aluunnae. Guests will gather in the afternoon and early evening with the commit tee receiving from 2 until 8 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Suspicion heads the committee and is being assisted by Misses Helen McD0nough, Mrs. David Ward. Mrs. John Cooper, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry, and Mary Mulcahy.
 Due to the ideal weather condi- tions several out of town guests are expected to attend in addition to the numerous local guests who have al- ready signifed their intentions of attending.
 Sister Josephine Mary, the former Miss Edith Ricciuti, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. RaffAele Ricciuti of Easton avenue, who joined the Sisters of Charity in october, 1894, was pro- fessed in that order on Monday, July 19, at services held in the chapel at Nazareth novitiate, Convent Station, New Jersey. Sister Josephine Mary is 8 graduate of Webster school and the Waterbury Catholic high school. -rAt:
 Miss Marjorie Perkins of Maynard avenue entertained at a variety shower recently for Miss Edith Pen ner. Her guests were Mrs. Jeannette Norton, Mrs. Mildred Watts, Mrs. Edith Fornell, Mrs. Mary Penner, Mrs. Jenny Navage. Misses Marie Medford, Rebecca Frazier, Barbara Tripp, Mary Stack, Margaret How ard, Nellie Benitas, Helen Desco- teaux, Gladys Hocket, Kay Calvin. Marguerite Fitzmaurice and Mary Kelley.
 MF. afd Mrs. John Klein of West Main street are spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Stevens, Gertrude GoggIns, Ger trude Bell, Josephine McA1ahon. Margaret ountermal.. Lena Thi- bodeau, Rita Sullivan. Betty See bach, Doris TrueIove, Julie True love, Dorothy Burns, Helen Burns, Gertrude Feest, Margaret Munga- win, Ther6sa Fleming, Mary Con- way, Gertrude O'Neill, Irene Dil- lane, Lucy Mango, Anita Mango, Marjorie Lepper, Katherine Dal- gon, Julia Laulus, Lillian O'AAeara, Margaret Doyle, Winifred Davies. Lorna Reed, Lucy Guerrera, Hel- en c arney, and Mrs. Joseph sul- Itvoyn
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 3-Buying
spirits frightened in the stock market
today as labor tenseness lessened and
steels, rails and specialties forged
ahead l to around points. many 10
new high ground for the past six years
or longer
Some extreme gains we're reduced
in the final hour. however, as traders
displayed an inclination to cash in
profits. Moderate losses were also
plentiful. Transfers approximated
2,450,O00 shares.
On the cheerful side Of the picture
was the meeting of opposing leaders
in the General Motors strike in an
effort to arrange a conference looking
toward a settlement of the conflict.
Nothing had been decided. though
when the market closed. A later talk
was to be held
At the same time sit-down strikers
in the automotive center. ordered by
the courts to evacuate by pm we're
defiant Of the injunction. The legal
authorities extended the time union-
lists should leave the factories, appar-
emily in the hope company officials
and labor chieftains would be able to
get together in an agreement and thus
avoid possible violence
Constructive business factors we're
believed to have motivated a number
Of issues on the advance
United States Steel common was
again the bellwether, pushing up
around par for the first time since the
depression. Bethlehem also developed
strength, along with Crucible, Gulf
States Steel and National Steel.
General Motors and Chrysler ran
up with less Zest than others.
Aircrafts, including Douglas, Boeing
and United, revived after an apathetic
morning performance.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey tie Associated Press.

L = llsN noNbNAoNNN ANSN'
CHICAGO. February 3.-Around 3l2
cents a bushel soaring of Chicago
wheat prices late today went hand in
hand with reports of big European
buying.
Germany was stated to have pur-
chased 1,468 900 bushels OF Argentine
wheat and 2,4O0, 900 bushels of Argen-
tine corn. with other European coun-
tries also buyers from Argentina In
addition, fully 100000 bushels of
Canadian wheat also was estimated to
have been bought for export.
At the close wheat was 2lsa3i.
cents above yesterdays finish; May,
1.3ll.ai2; July. 11412aSs; corn, liza
23s up; May. l.07l4a1.; July, 1.019s;
oats, 7sal1l advanced, and provisions
Evening star., 1937-02-03
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. February 3 dP.-First
prices we're :; 70 points lower on the
cotton market today.
Foreign markets, particularly Liverpool.
were SHARPLY lower and & this impaired
March opened at 1907. May al 1852.
July at l2.59 and october at l1.75.
Unoficial reports indicated that the
demand for loan cotton was disappointine,
far below the levels anticipated in market
circles. Temperatures were sub-normal
overnight in most of the belt.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
February. l0.55b: March. IO5Sb: May.
10: :5Sh: July. l0.65b: September. 1o.5ob.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-02-03
DETROIT ASKS TENDERS.

NEW YORK, February 3 (SpeciaD.
The City of Detroit has called for
tenders of it's general callable refund
ing bonds in the amount Of s230,000
subject to acceptance on the basis
of the highest net yield to the city.
They will be received until February
II at the Office of John N. Daley.
city controller.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Early
losses of 8 to points in cotton to-
day under foreign and domestic liqui-
dation met improved trade buying and
covering and losses were practically
recovered by midafternoon.
May rallied from 12.49 to 1888
and was selling at 1855, with prices
generally points net lower to
higher at the beginning of the last
hour
rr,,r-as nIor.I s.o,a,. - 4, t,;-L
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Continued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1937-02-03
baltimore Quotations
Winnipeg Prices.
= February z lP0Gl

BALTIMORE. February 3 0P.-Wheat.
No red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic.
.4o34; February. 1.4234
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported;
Corn. No mixed, l09H4, mainly
white: No. 3 yellow. l.l0-1112: No.
yellow, l05aa -O9; No. yellow. 1.o215-
06a,, latter outside weight; No. 3
white, 112; No. white, 1.09a-11A;
No. white. 1.07la; sample grade. "a;
oats, No. 2 mixed. 52-53; No. white,
53-54A; cereal, 52i5 No. 3 white, 81;
no rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, l.60;
barley, No 8, Illinois mailing, 1.4l.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE February 0P.-Wheat.
No red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic.
4234; February. 1.4234.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. February 8 R.-Grain
range today:
High Low, Close. close.
Wheat. May 1.:412 l.22h 1.24!s 1.2lh
July 1904 liz 1904 1.17s
Oats. May 55s .55% .55ss .643s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Tired R0Uer
Robs Hostess
OF Money

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,
VIA gentle old woman Of this
YAlage recently had an experience
which has severely strained her
faith in human nature.
When an old man saw her sit
ting on her shady porch and asked
if he might ease his aching feet,
she smiled and invited him to sit.
In the conversation her sympa-
thies were deeply touched, and
when he said he would greatly ap-
preciate a cup of tea she lit the
oil stove and prepared to make the
tea.
Meanwhile, she happened to
think of an old bottle of wine
down in the cellar. She brought
her visitor a cup Of wine. Later
he drank two cups of tea. After
that he Just naturally felt so
sleepy" that he asked his hostess
if he might take a nap.
After the man had taken his
nap he took his leave. Then the
woman went to get her purse TO
pay the grocery man. She had
CaShed a $40 check the day before
and knew that she had $39 and a
few cents left. But she could not
find even the few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
'.P0ddi1sg the PGy1'OH''
By MARIE DE NERvAND

Hello! What you up to? Padding the old pay ro7
How like Gerald Peter Mason thought though they
had seen other yesterday instead Of five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
CIT THEM DOWN

CUTTING DOWN the number of
tricks taken by the enemy is ex-
actly the same thing as taking
more tricks yourself. There will
be thirteen in every deal. If your
keeping the opponents from rum
ming a suit decreases their allot-
ment, it automatically raises your
SIDES total.
asa
V109S
DAT
QJ964
hQJ72 ~. q A 10 s 8
eQ73 : i; vJ542
H1g6532 ; %K8
- 9. tsA32
AK98
ga Ks
+ @ J94
ss1085
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
Mo5a, Bread and Destiny2,
An Engaging Book ON Diet

they admit is as tangled as fish
ing line in a bush-but manage to
get a fresh viewpoint on many
aspects of the nutritional field.
Quantity Considered First
Quantity in food they consider
first. Young hellions of either sex
seldom overeat", but after 80,
things are different in many ways.
From middle age on everything is
either illegal, immoral or fatten-
ing" alexander Woollcott IN
one of his duller moments.)
Everyone in the United States,
according to these gentlemen, eats
one-fourth more than is good for
him. "When I go to a dinner
party, I see the incarnate forms OF
govt, apoplexy and fever coaxlng
their victims to take. one more
SLICE" wrote a gloomy New Eng
lander long ago. Disease turks
behind every sirloin."
This same misanthrope proposed
Society for the Suppression OF
Eating, whose duties were:
(a) To obtain from the Massa-
chusetts Medical society state
ment of the quantity Of food most
convenient for healthy man.
(b) Offer a premium for the best
treatise setting forth the PERM
cious effects of overeating.
(c) Members shall pledge to go
without dinner once a week.
(d) No member shall eat more
than once a day.
(e) No member shall eat after
8 at night. :.
When last heard from the soci-
ety was not fourishing, and am
not so sure that it isn't a gooo
thing. Warnings against food,
am inclined to think, are tar less
valuable than they seem to be.
It was a very good doctor
Baron Albert, crony OF Brlliat-
savarini. who said that the gossip
about a man digging his grave
with his teeth was a bit of profes,-
sional jealousy-spread by the PICK
and shovel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

Of diot our knowledge
rsn a.uI and nutrition has grown so
i i%, . in the last few years and
t5a INV wv, 50 exact and complete, and
i IMPORTANCE Of that knowledge
ni. y, great for the health and hap
ero. s' u every one of us and of
Try enc Of our children.
81 - a.a spite the somewhat crowd
may @s@,e u the field, 1 welcome one
P I5y-e oook on the subject, Man,
V " and Destiny, by c. G. and
who ). ruTnas. Mr.. c. c. Furnas,
Year - an not an M. D, published last
called al ,s,r, extremely lively volume
The 'q =, me Next Hundred years
encs" on ,,i1i Business of Sci
the WV winch outlined his idea of
pror wy our universe is to be inn
r pressa IN the near future. This
eogalin volume is written in an
the bette engaging tone, and is all
from p9 the from not being written
clan. nc viewpoint Of the physi-
Fr Sa@9rf tt from the premise that
motivator" 70 and that the great
zen tho 4nof o. Of the human race has
In. ta 7ls 0 empt,. stomach, they out
=" physiology of foodMwhich
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

they admit is as tangled as q fish
ing line in a bush-but manage to
get a fresh viewpoint on many
aspects of the nutritional field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

there are, to my
own knowledge,
at least half a
d 0 re n g 90 d
books for the
laity, instruct
ing them in that
part Of science,
and an equal
number Of tech
meal books for
the p h y s i clan
and professional
dietitian.
The r e a S on
the subject is so
feminine iS that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

hy LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D.
THERE IS little excuse for any
mere books on diet. 1t has been
faTorite subject the last ten
years Or SO, and the result is that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

turning the spade lead. The lead
of the spade by his partner indi-
Gated that they held four each in
that suit, so that three spade tricks
and the club A would not set the
contract.
Instead Of returning the spade,
the important thing for East to
have done was to have knocked the
diamond A out of dummy. This
should have been particularly clear
to East, as he himself held the
club A. With the diamond K led
by him, South would nave had to
win with the A in dummy and he
would then have been limited to
two tricks in clubs. being set one
trick.
T0morrOW's Problem
AQ4
VA7
A105 80
AK532
III q Ak 1O9
q 10 8 Ga ~. 2
NJ986 Z u ,N32
ss87 AQ74
- p Q ] 10
A875
asy1A ok J95
Z q AK
sR964
dealer: North. Neither side vul-l
nerable.)
How should South play to make
his contract of 4-Hearts after the.
lead of the spade j?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

Dealer: South. EaSt-WeSt VuI-
nerable)
Against South's contrast Of 3-No
Trump, West led the spade 2, on
which East played the A and re-
turned the spade g.. Declarer won
With the spade K and Immediately
forced out the club A, Whereupon
two more spade tricks were lost,
but the declarer was then able to
win any return and run the five
clubs, two hearts and one diamond,
which, in addition to the spade al
ready won, gave him his game.
Last was q little hastY in re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and
son, Kenneth, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Tank.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Steward
spent Tuesday evening at the John
Wolf home.
The Wilcox children spent Sum
day afternoon at the Fred Deter
man home.
Mrs. F. J. Tank attended the
group meeting at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Nelson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and
son, Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Rogers and daughters, Dorothy,
Eunice and Edith were callers at
the GRADER home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens
spent Sunday evening at the Reh-
kamp home.
Ben Hinnekamp and son, Ed
ward, were callers at the e. Won
Wade home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Herlig, of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. IL
gen and son, Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Ilgen and son, Dale, Mrs. Emma
Steward and son, Raymond, were
dinner guests and spent the after