davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
EAST q 63 YAK 864 ~4 q 63
Duplicate-N. & s. vul. Solution In next issue. 2

are oil absolute forces to game in the standardized code.
 A minimum suit takeout at the range Of one or two Is Q one. round force as Is also the reverse bid of 6 higher ranking suit
 Today's hand Illustrates approved inferential bidding which safely steers the contract to . A. trump division. The opening bid is chosen because 1t permits the free ex- change of information cheapiy. North, over Vests questionable cvercaii, correctly showed the lower ranking of his two four card majors. After EaSt's pass, South completed the range of one over one bidding by his call of one spade.
 North,s raise to two spades st1ow- cd four trumpg, and after that South knew that there was no need to hurry. He raised hearts to show . At in that suit and that was ali that North needed to 60 to game, there being only three losing tricks in the combined hands.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Weddings
VENsEL-WoIDLOsKI

NEENDGL~VO
 The marriage of Miss Cell Woid- loski, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Woidloski of Thomaston avenue and Frederick Vensel, son of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Vensel of Huntingdon place took place on Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at St. Michaels church. Rev. Michael Keating ofii- ciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Dorothy Axelhy was the brides only attend ant and Carl Vensel attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore 6 white chiffon gown over Q satin slip arranged in Redingote fashion the skirt termin- ating in c short train and she wore a tight fitted cap of malineS fasten- cd with orange blossoms and styled with 6 nose veil. She carried gar- deniaS and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore gown of shell pink chiffon styled similar to that Of the bride and she wore 6 tight cap of tulle trimmed with blue and pink flowers and having a nose veil, Her arm bouquet consisted of token roses and delphinium. The frock of the brides mother was navy blue printed chiffon and she wore a cor- sage Of gardenias and the bride- grooms mother wore e poudre blue printed chiffon dress and also wore e gardenia corsagc,
 A reception was held at Sulli- vans Inn following the ceremony. About fifty guests were In attend. ance including out of town guests from New York, Torrington and Naugatuck. Upon returning from Q wedding trip to Canada. the couple will reside at 462 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Marguerite Knudson
 Is SholUer Guest

Miss Mary Lezotte was hostess at a luncheon given at Hitchcock Lake on Monday In honor of Miss Mar guerite Knudson whose marriage to John Enright takes place soon. Those present were: Misses Mar guerite Knudson, Margaret Fitz- maurice, Ella Croke, Renora Bar Der, Helen Collins, Benita Balfe, Helen Conlin, Kay Kyle, Maryenda Byrnes, Anne Martin, Mary Lezotte. Anne Mulhern, Marguerite Power Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Adam Muchalight, Mrs Gerald Shea of Boston and Mrs Frederick Tobin of New Haven.
 Mrs. John Flammia Of Fairfield avenue entertained on Monday eve. ming at e greenback shower for her sister, Miss Helen Malesky. who is to be married to Robert Kiersted in August. Among those present were Misses Mary Posty Adele Posty, MYs. Edward Chetenauch. Mrs. Harold MorriSsey, Mrs. Charles Stack, MrS P. L. Kiersted, Mrs. Max Kraft, Mrs. Lockhart, Laura Sagi. naro, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Ann Burky, Mrs. Floyd Martin, Mrs. John Klimasewski. Cecelia Tricaski, Mrs. Mitchell Matursewski, Betty Malesky, Mrs. Ralph Devino, Mrs. Angela Marucci, Mrs. Frank ProSl, Mrs. Olive Kirschbaum, Sally An- derson. Mary Castenheira, Mrs. Vita Flammia, Margaret Morin, Lucille DiModugno. Mrs. Charles Hauser Misses Helen Yorke and Angela Vassello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Bidding Shows Strength - Contract Safely steered to 44 Trump Division by differences under
 Standardized Code
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

This is the thir of q series Of i2 articles explaining the standard ized Code of Controct Bidding" " sponsored by the National Com mittee on Standardization and pub" lished in their new book.
 Tn the language of bids, the sponsors of the standardized bid- ding code place great emphasis on inferenceS which disclose either weakness or strength as the bid- ding progresses.
 These inferenceS are the sign- offs; the invitational rebidS which invite partner to bid again on undisclosed strength; the orle- round forces, and the absolute forces which require the partner to continue bidding until . game or siam is reached.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Personal
Miss Hazel Allyn
 Rendered. Shower

Miss Hazel Allyn who is to be married soon was guest of honor at . shower given on Tuesday eve- ming by Miss Martha Morris at her home on Wood street. During the evening a varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and deli- cious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Misses Mary Chess, Peg Lahey, Mary Lynch, Florence Mulhern, Margaret Flynn, Margaret Colasanto, Eileen Murphy, Martha Morris, Hazey Allyn, Char lotte Wright, Mrs. Otto Shatas, Mrs. Franklyn Wall, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Edward Thihodeau, Mrs. Theresa Wright and Mrs. Raymond Houghton.
 Miss Louise Bouley of Willow street, who is to be married on Saturday to Allan Bowkett, was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given recently in Thomas ton by Miss Ethel Bowkett. Those attending were Misses Laura De- Barbara and Gertrude Stevens of this city, Loretta Warenburger of Boston, Edith Roberts of Hartford, Helen Lumpkin, Theresa Grano, Alma Lowther, Dorothy Lowther, Helen Thulin, Florence Thulin, Dorothy Schlitter, Violet Ruzinski, Mary Macdonald, Margaret Kane, Mrs. Frank Yost, Mrs. George Elty, Mrs. William Doran, Mrs. Lester Beardslee, Mrs. Louis Foley, Mrs. Harold Curran, Mrs. Francis Dono- van, Mrs. James Callahan, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs Patrick Win ters, Mrs Charles Lowthey, Mrs. George Warenberger and Mrs, Emily Bingham, all of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Y, inelli, neice of the bride, was maid of honor and William Kelleher, brother Of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride wore a lace dress styled with high neckline and having Q full skirt terminating in 6 long train. She wore e veil of tulle styled with ruffled lace cap. Her bouquet consisted of gardenidS and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's dress was Of blue lace and she wore a peach colored hat. Her bouquet con- sisted of gladioli.
 Following the ceremony 6 recep- ton was held ct the home of the brides sister, Mrs. James Maista, Out of town guests included: MT. and Mrs. Paul Wollenberg and children Lois and June of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Charles DeMeola, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ruggiero, Mir. and Mrs. Philip D'Andrea all of New York City, Mrs. Frank Tacin- eli of New York.
 The couple left for Washington D. C., the bride wearing blue lowered chiffon dress with white acc ceSsories. Upon returning they will take up their residence ct 26 West Farm street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald F. Daly oi Chipman street have returned after spending c weeks vacation at CreS- cent Beach.
 Mrs Sidney CaSsei and daughters Betsy and Diane of Buckingham street have returned after vacation ing in Moodus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Today's Contract Problem

South has opened the bid. ding with one diamond, West has ovcrcalled with one spade, and North has given . free raise to two diamonds. East has bid two hearts, and South Ave diamonds. Can East afford to bid i've hearts as a sacrifice in preference to letting oppo- nents try for . vulnerable game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

white starched lace over satin in Redingote fashion with pleated ruffles trimming the front of the gown and the hem line of the train. Her long veil of tulle fell from a braided cap of pleated satin and tulle and terminated in a long train. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and swon- sonia.
 Miss Evelyn DeAngelis attended her sister as maid of honor and she wore a peach starched lace dress styled to that of the bride and wore a peach searched lace hat. Her bou- quet was of Talisman roses. The brides mother wore a blue lowered net dress and wore Q corsage of roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip to Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Upon returning they will reside at ll6 Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Mrs. Frank Abrams of Yakima, Washington. who has been visiting her brother. Jason Churchill at his home on Alma street has returned to her home. She also visited with brothers and sisters in Courtland, Ithaca. Bamby and Watertown. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

Mrs. Hary Standiford and Mrs. George Bolan were winners of the Wednesday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Contract club with score of 34l. Other high scorers were: Miss Ann ConnorS and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 337 l-2; Mrs, Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Patrick Wallace 322; and Mrs. William O'Cal- laghan and Mrs. John Collins, 3i9is
 The Top scorers Of yesterdays session were: North and South: Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong. si; and East and West: Mrs. Harry Laudeman and Mrs. R. W. Henion, e2 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Engagements
Fleming.Cassidy

Mir. and Mrs. James P. Cassidy of Bethlehem announce the coming marriage Of their daughter, Emilene c. to John Fleming. son of Mrs Harriet Fleming of southbury. The ceremony will be performed on Tuesday. August 3rd at St. Johns church in Watertown at 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Rev. Felix scoglio officiated ct an attractive wedding Monday morning at Q o'clock at St. Luey's church when Miss Mary Tacinelli, daughter of Mrs. Rose Tacinelli be- came the bride of James Kelleher of Sylvan avenue. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Scoglio. Miss Rose Tac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
TROsKE.PARTIss

TKOSKEsPAKTISS
 Announcement is made of the en. gagement of Miss Gladys May Par. tiAS. daughter of Mir. and Mrs George T. Partiss of Stillson roac Frederick W. Troske. son of Mir and Mrs. Frederick Troske Of Fair. lawn avenue. No date has been sci for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Mrs Sidney CaSsei and daughters Betsy and Diane of Buckingham street have returned after vacation ing in Moodus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

The forcing bid Of two, the jump takeout and the jump rebid, the response Of two no trump, the doti- ble raise of original bidders suit and the overcali iE opponents suit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Foreign Words
and Phruses

Rem acu tetigisti. CL.) You
have touched the thing with a
needle, that is, exactly.
Pref d'accomplir. (F.) Ready to
accomplish.
Da locum melioribus. CL.) Give
place to your betters.
Faber suae fortunae. (L.) The
architect Of his own fortune; a
self-made man.
Bien vienes, 81 vienes sola. (Sp.)
Welcome if thou contest alone
(spoken of misfortune).
Froideur. CD Goodness.
Inest elemental forti. (L.) Glenn
ency belongs to the brave.
Jamais bon coureur ne fut pris.
(F.) A good runner is never
caught.
Re vera. (L.) In truth.
Tomava la por rosa, mas de-
venia cardo. (Sp.) I took her for a
rose, but she proved to be a thorn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

YOU can stay on the cool side
this summer and still bask in
the sunshine of flattery if you'll
look to Sew Your Own for your in
spiration. Witness today's trio of
smart fashions: do they not fair
1y take you by the hand?
For Sheer Comfort
The model portraying the cool
poise Of a well groomed cosmo-
politan, above center, can be
yours, Milady, with very little Ia
doc: Choose a beauteous dark
ground sheer for this stylish frock.
You'll enjoy making it up. Re-
member it's modern to sew-me-
dieval to swelter.
Personal Item No. 1.
This cleverly designed slip is,
in a way, like the lovely flower
born to blush unseen for it knows
its place and keeps it. Because
Of superb styling, this slip offers
new chic to the meticulous wom-
an. It has a wide shadow proof
panel, and smooth fashionable
lines that make for a well turned
out appearance. This is indeed a
pattern that bears repetition
anything from lingerie crepe to
satin will do well for your several
versions. .
, Sweet m Tart.
As wholesome and becoming as
her suntan, issthis exciting new
dress for Miss Junior Deb or her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Declares Indians Were
Weak IN Close Fiphtins

Chamberlain, S. D.-Although the
American Indian Of the frontier
days was q dangerous fellow when
equipped with gun or bow and ar
rows, he really was q weak fighter
when measured by the white mans
standards, according to r. H. SOM
ers, one-time Indian fighter.
g would like to see return Of
the frontier days." Somers said
recently, "but if I wanted a good,
old-fashioned, shirts-off, rough-and-
tumble fight. ! wouldn't pick On an
Indian.
mo Indian-not even Sitting Bull,
the chief of the Sioux tribe-ever
was q match for a white man in q
fist fight or hand-to-hand encounter"
he recalled.
Somers said that although they
made plenty Of stir among white
settlers when they were equipped
with guns superior to those used
by Federal troops, the Indian
bucks really were weaklings by
the white mans standards.
''They were primarily hunters"
he said. "They didn't work-the
squaws did the hard labor - and
they just weren't physically 6t for
q combat. man to man."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Catch Rat That Swan
More Than 1000 Miles

Belgrade.-A rat which must have
swum . more than 1000 miles along
the borders Of the Black sea and
the Mediterranean was caught in q
small coastal town Of Bosnia. The
animal wore q tiny ring marked
with the date and place where It
had been applied. Il was revealed
that students at Astrachan, at the
inflow Of the volga river into the
Black sea. had released it with that
small marked ring, by order Of
Moscow university, to try an expert
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

kid sis. It is young enough to-
please its youthful client, and
pretty enough to satisfy the most
fastidious mother. Noteworthy is
the button-all-the-way front. This
means easy laundering, and gives
Miss In-Be-Teen the swing she
wants. Seersucker, pique, linen,
and percaIe are the materials to
choose from for this one. r.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 comes in sizes II
to 20 (32 to A bust). Size 16 re-
quires 3A yards of 80 inch MAJ
terial plus l yard Of ribbon for
shoulder straps. :
Pattern 1925 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size SO requires 43AAa
yards of 80 inch material plus u
yard trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1901 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, u, and IA years.
Size 8 years requires 2h yards Of
IS or 80 inch material plus 5 yards
Of trimming to finish as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
@Ben syndicate.-wNu Services.
Il < ~ "a f5tFEa 1hT4sFss Esrt -F~sEg' FsAE HfFF-T% "~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

It was not enough Of Z licking. He
was strong and there were more
rounds to 60. "
In the sixth It became certain
that the inevitable would not be long
delayed. There was a cut under
Braddock's eye as well as over It
and a splotchy red-bruised patch
showed on his ribs. In the seventh
Jim was in there pitching, trying
hard to land q lucky punch.
Louis merely boxed him, counter
punched, dealt ont more punish
ment. Perhaps Zoe was displaying
IN improved defense then, 1 vastly
different style from what he offered
against the hard-hitting SchmeIing
and the youthful Pastor.
Joe seemed fast, calm because
he was young and winning. Be-
cause legs could no longer carry the
man in front Of him.
Him Braddock was mot ! ereat
world champion 20 far % technical
perfection goes. Those final rounds
we're what too many Of NJ who knew
HIM wen had dreaded an along.
eh6ers raw courage-&he proper
word b guts-competed bloodily
against weary legs and . strong
young opponent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

again Horse buyers and
slow : moving poloists might
like to know that Mcdonald
Jones, Army polo star and shrewd
horse trader, Is due back ON an
Eastern post soon Billy Pc
trolle, the once great lightweight,
Is president Of an iron foundry COM
pany in Duluth but insists ON driv-
ing 4 truck and doing the b00kkeep-
ing while also taking correspond
ence courses in stenography.
Few Of New York's bookies are
displaying interest in New Orleans
offer to install q ring at the Fair
grounds next winter. There are too
many poolrooms taking the play
away. Also, the weather's much
nicer in Florida even II they do
have to 60 up against the. IS per
cent 49,. Max Waxman is offering
a $500 reward to any n who can
persuade Bantamweight Cham
pion Sixto Escobar to meet his fight
er, Harry Jeffra. When racetrack
promoters spend huge sums to inn
prove their courses it's not always
in the interests OF the breed or the
public. Some people just hate to
pay income taxes "A jockey
now claiming q foul at Aqueduct
must go all the way into the pad
dock, the State steward following
him into the commission Office. Be
fore they abandoned the judges
pagoda az the n1isn hne ~ JOCK
eys SIMPLY Walkeo up nose stars
ano !ne puDnc was gwen q QUICK
decision.
Tom Moody, husband Of the ten
mis- star, Is n Of the best informed
and most cOmnetent vachtsmen nm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
The -Four Kinds
Of Excess Fat
By
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Q Ben syndicate.-wNU Service.

THERE are some overweights
who conscientiously follow their
physicians strict reducing diet for
q week Or ten days and find that
the amount of weight lost is prac-
tically nothing. II one Of normal
weight follows that same strict diet,
gets the same amount Of sleep, and
takes the same amount Of exercise,
there would likely be q loss Of from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

= TO . pounds. II,
however, the over
weight e to con-
tinue on the strict
diet for another two
OF three weeks there
would likely be a
loss Of 4 to 5 pounds
at the end Of that
time. This failure to
lose weight during
the first ten days
was because while
some fat was lost all
- E.H- .Ht .a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
NOT m THE BOY sCOREs

The cutest q golAng daughters
II Nancy, the four.year-oId Of
Denny Shute, the y. @. A. champion
Acelebrated Philadelphia box
ing manager u confding be plans
to divorce his Mrs. after II years
Dixie Walker Of the White
Sox attributes part Of his high bat
ting mark to one Of Mrs. Walkers
hairpins. In exchange for this good
luck token he presented the wife
with . rabbits foot . Aqueduct
racetrack ID mot fastest when It Is
described In the charts Is fast. It's
fastest when muddy, because Of it,
hard bottom.
In Pittsburgh they say the Pirates
almost owned one Of the National
Leagues three leading pitchers a
few seasons ago. The only trouble
was Scout Molesworth, who had
the Dixie League territory, arrived
in q small Southern town one night
to. buy the fellow, found he had
wrecked a hotel room in q fight a
few hours previously and departed
without another look Black
Hat McCarty, the Handicapped, was
q high-c1ass billiard player in his
day. Riley Grannon used to bet as
high as a thousand on McCarty's
ability and he never lost q big
match. Always getting the best Of
the odds, Of course Ray Ofcut,
one Of the turf's most noted plung-
ers (and, incidentally, he's lasted
the longest), studied to be q parson.
Wa Aam;r.1 4. 10. .or.,a.r.a
thcronrhhr.a e Fl En-.
ii.h Stnd ROOT > Ns,th.r ~ n.
~ "a. lie oia Man :, Wa
IacR CurIev and I"ct pf.mer IN:
wre.t,inr -. ~natss ~. taIrir. n
one another s1ain and Tins rivinS
credence to the rumor they may
team mp together soon Pitcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

he no longer feels
pain In his hip,
plans to spend the
summer ut his Leo
Minister, Mass 3,
home. The Columbia
coach also wonders
why there Is SO
q silence about
football affairs this
year and confdes
that the knee Sid
Luckman injured
last fall Is whole,
sound and unsecured
~ - f5NFE- -----
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Cynical Brutalitv

People were not only brutal but
cynically brutal in the last century.
The history Of Italy recounts how,
after a revolt. many Italians were
executed and the bill Of expenses
presented to the nearest relations Of
the hanged men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

= . 1870
20 the floor, erumpled over ON his
side and remained there, Knocked
cut for the first time. +
That was because-four rounds Of
the job that took longer than was
sexpected-there was q fighting
chance that the inevitable would
never arrive. Braddock, shrewd,
cool, determined, gambling on q
happy ending before tired legs and
q strong young opponent could do
their work, won three Of those first
four rounds. They were the first.
second and fourth. He was fight
ing too straight up, leading too
much against the best counter
puncher Of the day, but there he
was-standing up, leading and win
ming. ~
When . man does that you must
grant him some claim to good for
tune even though y0u also note tell
tale quivers In muscle-tensed legs.
That ID what the crowd was doing.
The new champion was money ia
vorite In his home town but the
early cheers were for the underdog.
Braddock dropped Louis with q
short right to the chin towards the
end Of the first round. Louis was
up without a count but there were
cheers even in the press row at this
not too easily foreseen development.
The fact that Braddock's eye had
been cut by a furry Of blows when