davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Ameriea'S Card AuthOriIty

At every tournament discussions come up regarding the way certain combinations of cards should be played. There is trump combina- tion in todays hand that we are often confronted with.
 Should we lead to the ace and back to the queen-ten?
 Most experts agree that the proper play is to lead the queen toward the ace, hoping to find the honors split and thus lose only one trick. However, when West dou- bled the four heart contract on today's hand, Milton Vernoff of Miami Beach, Fla, who was the declarer, decided to play the dou- bier for all of the missing trumps.
 West was foolish to double just because he held four trumps, and to make matters worse, his opening lead was unfortunate. Vernoff (SouthD won the diamond opening with the jack and led the nine of hearts. When West played the deuce, declarer let it ride, playing the three from dummy. Then he cashed the king and ace of spades, and led the three of spades. West decided to let go a club, so Yer noff trumped in dummy with the seven of hearts, returned to his hand with a diamond and led an- other spade Again West dis carded a club. declarer trumped with dummy's eight of hearts and came back to his hand with dia- mond. All Vernoff had to con- cede was two hearts and the ace of clubs.
 Sound doubles should be backed by high tricks. Do not depend on your trump holding to set a con- tract. Some good players will not double a ten trick contract unless they are pretty sure of taking five tricks, one more than necessary to defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

sweaters, you've as versatile an out fit as you'll see This clever side buttoned version has square neck and neat belt.
 Pattern No 8O75 comes in sizes 12, IA, Is, Is, 20 40 and 42, Size IA, jumper, 2a4 yards of 39-inch fabric; blouse, 134 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

The Town Crier Tells Winsted is going in for portable houses and has purchased 24 of them Mid dletown fishing off Block island for tuna fish caught 4pound lobster and thought it a whale The forty mile route between Caribou to Presque Isle in northern Maine had it's final last week. The route which will be taken by bus operated for 40 years Goshen is preparing for their annual country fair which held the Labor Day period. The high Goshen location attracts many from the northwestern of the state There dog shows in towns and little towns and in New York, and there horse shows in Waertown Litchfeld and way stations but Con- nectcuts first goat show sponsored by the Central Goat Association will be held Sunday in Southington, and all goat whether members of the Association not may enter their goats Cheshire is of nearby towns that boasts fine church to architecture Prac ticay all of the villages and towns have something of particular period in church architecture that dates back to early American days Chesre Congregational Church featured in popular art magazine for September good type of FederalColonal architecture. The steady rain Tuesday of this week has filled many of the brooks and streams around the vicinity and driving along of the nearby country roads the rush of water be heard all coming from the upands and making their way to large streams that eventually empty into the Naugatuck.
 And We Quote Manners made up of triviali- ties of department which be easily learned does not happen to know them; is personality the out ward manifestation of ones innate character and attitude towards life-Emy Post in "Etiquette The Blue Book of Social Usage" Don't interrupt Can't you I'm busy dying ?"-The late H. G. Wells in very recent versation with friend who criticized his natenveness Were it left to decide whether should have
 government without newspapers, newspapers without
 government should not hesitate moment to prefer the latter.-Writings of Thomas Jefferson You have more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it-George Bernard Shaw in Candida" playing the Summer cir cults. They have not wanted PEACE at all; they have wanted to be spared though the absence of was the same as peace.-Dorothy Thompson in On the Record Good evening, MT. and Mrs. North America and all the ships at seaWalter Winches sautation in weekly broadcast. Good night al.-Molly McGee in closing weekly broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
POSt7Uar Realities Crush Vets Hopes
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The veteran who was going to start anew" when the war was over Is finding it pretty tough going.
 The business or professional man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Able to brighten a girls out look, clouded by wardrobe of wilted summer hats is the casual softly draped bandeau. Offer ing the f1attery of a hat but much less taxing on the budget is the bandeau of straw cloth, shown, which has a f1irtatious tassel and is adjustable to fit any head size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Sound doubles should be backe
AIR BUS FOR SHOPPING

Albany, Ga.-(UP)-A one-day round-trip shopping service to and from Atlanta, 230 miles away, is the newest feature of an enterprising flying service here.
 The flights leave here every morning with housewives and busi- ness men, make one stop for more passengers at Columbus, Ga, and arrive in Atlanta at mid-morning. The return flight reaches Albany at P. M., after return stop at Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
ON THE BEACH
Good Evening.

Rich man. poor man. movie actor, chleI Doctor lawyer, groceryman, thief; Scattered all along on the long and wide beach, Just far as the eye can reach. Big girl, glamour girl, lots of boys too, A very full house for the ocean view, Among the bathing sights occasional peach In closeup of your favorite beach,
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Jumpers are destined to play an important part in the fashion scene for Fall Paired With smart blouse or sparkling jewel tone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T BE 4 GRABBY

YoM'Ue seen that 9uy before . you'ue knoaun him for you'Ue had q couple of dates ctt him. To these other girls he's perfect stranger So you slide to him, put hand on his arn,
 and 9iUe those other girls the that says "he's nine".
 You dig out priavte memories of things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

A. beautiful, modern wa terfall walnut bedroom set a large bed .. a handsome dresser and massive mirror and a roomy chest PLUS an all-steel spring, a "Comforest" mattress, and 2 pillows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
38 Pc. KITCHEN GROUPS

Sturdy, easy-to-clean, inlaid-top ta- ble t. 4 leatherette covered chairs .. PLUS: lovely 32-pc. dinnerware set and room-size felt base rug!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
 Pianist ~ " M M
 In RecituI

Miss Sana Roman. i7-year old singer, pupil Of Mms. ffenrlette wakefield for % years a leading ccntralto al Che Metropolitan opeFa Company, and Miss Josephine Lac manno of Naugatuck, pianist pre-. sented a joint recital saturday night at the Waterbury WomenA Club. Miss Roman, lyric soprano, in. cluded many fine selections from classical and romantic composers Mss Lamanno b a pupils of Grace Castagnetta of New York, wells known concert pianist and lnstrlc. tor.
 Included in her song groups by Mlas Roman were schumann's Der Nussbaurn," "Mano Roze," Q Llthu. anian folksong, by Kacanauskas. Virgins Slumber Song" by Reper: "Un bel di cvedremo," from Pucs cini's Madame Butterfly" also Mozarts "Aluelula". Ernesto Bar. bini accompanied Miss Roman in capable fashion.
 Mlss Lainanno gave the c Bharp Minor Nocturne by Chopin, also that composers Black Key Etude: Scar. lattis Sonata in c Major; Debuscsy's "Claire de Lune," and Liszts diff. cult "Campanella".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
.NichoIsAt
  Convention

Arthur V. Nichols, Secretary ol the Savings and Loan Association nf Waterbury. Inc. was a member Of the Committee on Building prac. taces of Che United States Savings and Loan League which recom- mended. in its meeting held in con- necttnn with the 54th annual reaRne convention in Milwaukee this week. that member savings and loan as- sociations of the League make no dincrimlnataon against factory-bufit homes in their choice of property orl which to make loans.
 Monday and Tuesday scores oe the deaesates toured the Port wash ington. Wisconsin. prefabricated housing factory og the Harnfsch. fe8er Company as part of the pro. gram of the Wisconsin Convention Committee. The Building Prnc- tioes Cummittce agreed to recon. mend Co the home lending lnstl. tations methods by which thev would quieklv cheek the structurei soundneB of the pre-fahs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Civic Club
 Holds AnnuoI Oct Together

Musical entertatnment highlighteo ae AmeFsean-Italian Civic club an-
 aal eef together" last nleht Ia |ae club rooms at 0eS Bank Street.
 A capAcfty assembly lls.ened to
 usic offered by the Qufnto broth- HS, Louis Zaza and Tony Pisceito, rank Candellara, Salvatore Lan- .stfa and saveE5o Pagiiuca sang.
 Refreshments were served bv A pmm3ttee including CaFmelo Car seio. president of the club; Nicola |ntnz1 treasurer; Luigi zaza, sec tary. Antonio Brun. Michele Lo- teriore, Domenick Farino, Oaeano lbano. Freddy Palmiero and Paoio |Ipoilone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Rv HAY nmanN

Jerusalem. Nov. ss - wP -Tns
 aneeAr Arab army cR about O.. 70 men is closing ranks and put. Eing itself ;n . relatively hirh staas of modern military eEacaency in Palestine.
 Unsl recently it was divided into NO Independent factions called Ma @na and Fsztuwa. aow they are 1nioed under She jurisdiction of the Arao Higher Commatkeek ahsentae neiEman. the wflr Hat Amin wl aSseiai, the former grand multi 2 Jerusalem.
 Arab army leaders held Q ',coun- ps ot var recently tn a Haifa msb- aro. They prepared plans to oo-or- ilnate and extend tne unermtsons ' the Nasa1a and Rafnwa factions.
 IniS sommArlnes the situation as
 vas presented to me ia Che course q an inquiry into the activity and " anizasann cf the Arab army.
 saw memnerg of the Psrfuura Ainfng ia the wf1laxe ue Asn Dis. H the JexzeAo Road eome ae miles nom yeEasa1em. TnEw wure srni- 1ms oeaghk ln Amarkean ssrrulus lsposal nAles fn Hxgpk They were
 uippeo win mrmas and ammuni- lon fhAa eam@ ngzginm1iv from faae United States and Great Britain @1 were Emuggled an from neigh >rlng countries. They even had aechlishis ed sound aaraifiers to 1rn aesz1A the nEriEal of aircrnft. When a member of the army as aked why the Arabs are orRaniz- g and training. the answer sis nmewhat vague and generally runs |nmething like this:
 The nauft1 desires us to be or- 'eniDe6. Only he knows when we 1sll Se called upon 10 Go our sask'' While the resareenf army as legal fl has not gone undergr0und.
 sh0ws either increased audaclsy r a greater sense of security. IT. is I nining sntensively with more than l |eOoo Br1takh encamped al oyer fhe l DuntEy from Dan to Beerxheba, and | |zne 5000 Jewish undenRrolInd | 'oops likewise depioyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

lng course given hy the Ar TrAln. lng Command at Keesler Field, Mlas, last week. Nc h the son of Mrs, carmella R Mason, iao Meadow Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
|Arubic Men Secretly Called
 To BeGr Arms for Chieftain

Editors Note: The Arans are tsalning an amy ln Palestine Nnach iS a potentially powerful factor in the tangled affairs of one of the naost highly chnnnnd trooale Spoas under the British nag, a United Press curre- Siponce0 reports in the foilow- ang dispatch written after a painstaking survey of the sitna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
No Heart Now

Waterbury Center, vt, Nov. %, tUpD-HFwln Hayes, jr., ai, who returned from Europe wearing Che purple heart with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Pot. Mason Finiohes Course of TraininR

Pvt George A Mason graduated from an aiEplane mechanics train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Experiments nov slaow that weas- 6 cen be made to grow white fur summer by shortening their hours | daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The lgweat average temperature of the eaEth as . whole ocCnlS near the time when our globe is closest Co eaae sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

two NfMNtlk& fgnEth wound Whlla AHnf ~ lIs lie nhot hlnaBell ~ Che FI1Al foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

TRY A DEasOCRAT wANT AD'
Evening star., 1946-10-11
| Terps' Hope Of Upset
AT NC. Depends on
Hating Justice
Special oispo.eh 10 The ssor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. IL
Ends and hne-backers who can keep
Charley Justice penned up behind
his own line hold Maryland's hopes
for upsetting North Carolina here
tomorrow. At first it was thought
Clark Shaughnessy's Terps woulo
settle for respectable score, but
the visitors arrived in an all-or-
nothing mood after last week {
stunning setback by Richmond.
Justice was one of five Tar Heels
nursing slight injuries today, but
was expected to play. The only un-
certainty, it appeared, was Tackle
Stan Marcyzk, and Coach Car
Snavely had ample requirements to-
him.
"Choo Choo' Charley. who rost
to stardom with cambridge Nava
Training Station last year, rompee
68 yards for a touchdown against
Virginia Tech two weeks ago anc
last week dashed 68 yards for 8
score against Miami.
Shaughnessy, visibly irritated BY
the Richmond debacle, scrimmageo
his squad yesterday for the second
time this week, but only a light
workout was scheduled today. Harry
Bonk, ailing fullback, was with the
party of IS and was expected to
play.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Eight Boys Club 1iIts
Slated Tomorrow ''7

Boys Club of Washington Foot.
ball Conference gets under way to-
morrow with eight games scheduled
in four weight classes. Four OF the
games will be played on the Ar
mory field and four on the Euipse.
At the Armory, Alexandria Boys
Club tangles with Eastern Branch's
so, 105. and 140-pound teams and
Eastern Branch's 120-pounders meet
Georgetown Boys Club.
On the Ellipse, Trinidad Boys
Club will send its 80 and 105-pound-
ers to meet Georgetown's, and Mer-
rick Boys Club 90-pounders will
meet Georgetown Juniors. In the
14O-pound class, Georgetown clashes
with Mount Rainier Boys Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Cards, Bosox TO Split
Smallest Pot Since
Classic Of 1918
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Oct. lit doesn't
matter whether the st. Louis Cardi-
mails or the Boston Red Sox win the
World Series, the players share
will be the lowest since the war
series of 1918 between the Red Sox
and the Chicago Cubs.
With the Cardinals dividing the
money into "a shares and the Red
Sox into Al (highest in history, a
total of less than $4,000 a player
is assured.
With $304,14125 set aside for
the players-60 per cent of the
gross receipts of the first four games
after the commissioner share has
been deducted-the winning share
of each Cardinal player will amount
to s3,736.45. Should the Red Sox
win, each Boston player would re-
ceive $3,098.52.
In sharp contrast, the members of
last years World Champion Detroit
Tigers netted record $6,443.34
share.
The largest losing share was en-
joyed by the Dodgers of 194l, each
player coming out of the series
with the Yankees $4,829.40 richer
No World Series split In the last
% years has failed to net the
winning players less than $4,000
apiece.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
By Jack Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON, Oct. 1l.-Eddie Dyer
can face his 46th birthday today
with the knowledge that his St
Louis Cardinals rate a solid chance
of scoring the sports upset Of the
year.
All even in games after their first
four meetings with the Boston Red
Sox, American League champions
the Cardinals now can fall back on
their southpaw aces, Howie Pollet
and Harry Brecheen.
The 20-hit barrage the Cards
loosened on big Tex Hughson ano
five successors sent the experts
digging into the record books. They
found that only one other team,
the New York Giants in 1921, ever
had collected 20 hits in World
Series game. Never before had two
teams pooled a total Of % safe
blows as happened yesterday in st
Louis 1873 rout of the Sox.
For today's fifth game and last at
Fenway Park, Dyer has Pollet ready
to 60 after four days Of rest.
Outfielding Spectacular.
Manager Joe Cronin Of the Sox
passed out the word he will use
either Micker Harris, left handler
who lost to Brecheen in the second
game, 80, or Joe Dobson, a right
handler who won 13 and lost z during
the regular season.
No matter who wins the Boston
getaway game, Brecheen and Dave
(Boo) Ferris will hurl the sixth
game at st. Louis Sunday.
Although the IS, 5,645 Fenway Gus
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Gonzaga' S Clear Slate
|Risked in Coli Tilt

The unofficial District schoolboy
football championship might be de-
cided in tomorrow's game between
Coolidge and Gonzaga at Central
Stadium. Coolidge has a good
chance Of winning the public school
title, while Gonzaga rates high
among other local elevens. If sue
cessful against the Colts, the Eagles
figure to continue undefeated
against District teams at least until
their annual st. Johns game on
November %.
Big guns of Gonzaga are Billy
De Chard, ace passer and quarter
back, and Gil Buckingham. Gil &C
counted for three touchdowns last
week when the Eagles beat Ana
costa. Coolidge, which has lost
only to Parkersburg (W. Va) High
has Bobby Rohr and Tex Jones
feet halfbacks, as scoring threats
Several other good games are on
Itomorrow's card, with Woodberry
Forest invading Arlington against
Washington-Lee, and st. Christie
oher of Richmond at Episcopal
Dewitt, in its last warmup before
next Fridays international game
against the Mexico City All-Stars,
plays Georgetown University's B
squad.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Lions, Clippers to Ploy
Ice Exhibition Series

A four-game preseason exhibition
series against the Baltimore Clip
pers is scheduled for the Wash
ington Lions hockey team. They
play at Uline Arena October l8 and
% and in Baltimore on the goth and
23d.
Latest player to report at twice
a-day practices at Uline's is Jim
Simms, 195-pound defenseman from
Sandbury, Ontario. Among the out
standing players in yesterdays drills
was Bert Lilly, fleet winger, who set
hot pace skating in forward
wall that included Jimmy Wilson
and Jim Casburn.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
No CIear-Cut Choice
In Navy-Duke Tilt
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Navy ane
Duke, after final workouts las1
night, are ready to make their bic
for a return to the victory circle al
each others expense-and there's
no clearcut favorite in this gric
encounter. &
Navy will have a psychological
advantage since 2,70O roaring fell
low Middies will watch the affair
in Baltimore Stadium tomorrow aft
ernoon. Furthermore, the once
beaten sailors will enter the fray in
top physical shape.
Duke-which hasn't beaten an
Annapolis outfit since 1930-has
been licked twice this season and
well remembers wartime drubbings
by Navy.
Buddy Luper and George Clark
star Blue Devil backs, are nursing
minor leg injuries and Center
Fletcher Wall has bad knee.
Navy Coach Tom Hamilton drilled
his boys in ball handling and pass
ing yesterday, while Wallace Wade
the Duke mentor, stressed defense
against Navy's ground-devouring T
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Cardinals Shooting for Sports Upset Of Year
After Boston Massacre That Evens Series

Throws to the plate by Slaughter
Ted Williams and Dom Di Maggie
each caught a baserunner diving
for home. Terry Moore, favoring
his swollen left knee, made a tum-
bling catch of a Rudy York drive
in the second that was a classic
Cards Swing With Vigor.
Slaughter's first hit was a 370-
foot home run into the right-field
seats that broke scoreless tie
and started the Birds of on three
run inning in the econd. Kurow-
skis first double, a single by Harry
Walker, a costly wild throw by
Johnny Pesky and a squeeze bunt
by Marty Marion had Hughson on
the ropes.
When Musial's two-run double fol-
lowed Red Schoendienst's single and
two-base wild peg by Hughson
in the three-run third, Cronir
yanked his 20-game winner anc
called on Jim Bagby, who yielded
the third run on Gargiola's single
The real riot came in the ninth
when 10 men batted and Cronir
hurriedly shifted from Mace Browr
to Mike Ryba to Clem Dreisewerd
Four runs came home.
Boston broke Munger's shutou
in the fourth on York's double tt
center following Williams single
his only hit Of the day. The othel
two Sox runs came in the eighth
on Bobby Doerr's homer
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Tech Graduates 10 Meet
To Form Circle T. Club

Graduate lettermen of Tech High
are invited to a meeting Monday
night to form a Circle "T" Club
similar to Centrals &c" Club. 1t will
be held at 8 o'clock at the Touch
down Club.
A committee including Leroy w.
Green, DR.. George F. Began, Byron
r. Hayden, jr., Paul Lynch, Edward
F.. Cooper and Frank Haske has
held three informal meetings to
make plans for the organization
All graduate lettermen automati-
cally are eligible. The clubs basic
program will be to promote scholas-
tic athletics.
Officers will be elected and a
constitution adopted at Monday S
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Hoyas asGainAeePasse
lin Baronowski for
Fordham Air Duel
By Lewis F. Atchison

! Bolstered by Babe Baronowski, q
highly touted triple-threater. from
Chicago, Georgetown's confident
gridmen collide with Fordham to-
night at Grifith Stadium in the
10Th renewal Of q series begun In
1890.
Baronowski, whose two-story ar
chltecture bellies his skyscraper pass
ing, running and booting ability, was
not ready last week when the Hoyas
lost q 1876 verdict to Wake Forest
in their debut. Reports from the
Hilltop, and not denied by Coach
Jack Hagerty, indicate he'll make
a whale of difference in the teams
operation.
For Fordham the contest will be
a series of firsts. 1t is the Rams
first appearance in Washington,
their first game since 1912 and their
first game under lights. To that
the Hoyas hope to add Fordham's
first defeat. Georgetown holds a
comfortable edge in the series, hav-
| ing won II games, lost 4 and tied 8.
The Hilltoppers took honors in their
last meeting in 1928, 27-7.
Passing Duel Expected.
Advance dope points to an aerial
duel, for the Rams are coached by
an alumnus, Ed Danowski, who was
one of the collegiate games out
standing passers in his hey-day and
who added to his laurels in profess
sional ranks. 1t is foregone con-
clusion that Danowski has drilled
his men intensively in the overhead
game.
Georgetown, in addition to Baro-
nowski, will have Elmer Raba and
Buddy Spiess ready to pitch. Raba S
injured knee Is sufficiently recovered
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Montgomery Grid Team
Meetino B. G. G. Vets

Montgomery Junior College that
lost its football opener last week to
Georgetown University's B team
will be host tomorrow to Baltimore
City College Veterans Institute,
Both teams are made up of fresh
men.
On October IS, Montgomery meets
the Maryland freshmen at College
Park and again on November 8 in
Bethesda. woodward Prep is on
the schedule for two games, No
vember 2 and %. On october &C.
Montgomery visits Baltimore for a
second game with the Veterans In
stitute and on November is a second
game with Georgetown's B team
will be played.