davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the rendy-made stnte
machinery, md WELD II for its own
purpose. This neg Commune tParfs
Commune) breaks the modern state
p0wer.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

Our former BOSSES being deprived after the October Revolution OF
mills out of country the
we scattered all the world
some of them are now living Having eaten all they
aged to take with fleeing from country these privileged
the USSR with
which they provide bourgeois yellow Year by
thew keep repeating same already old that the Sv
living through their last days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
VIM. TAUER MEMORIAL
ERECTED AT GARRISON

A granite monument four feet
high standing on the shores of Mile
Laos lake in Minnesota is the tribute
which citizens of the Morgan COM
munity have paid to the memory of
one of her heroic sons, the late Will
liam A. Tauer, who gave his life in
a futile effort to save some capsized
fishermen in a raging storm.
The monument is located at Gar
rison, resort town, at the junction
of trunk routes Nos. Is and 35.
The tradegy happened on June
10, 1927. Tauer was operating a
small resort hotel at Garrison. When
the storm came up suddenly several
boats were caught on the lake. Tauer
made two successful trips and re-
scued helpless fishermen but on his
third trip the boat capsized and five
persons out of the six in the over
loaded motor boat persisted.
Tauer was advised by all on the
shore not to risk his life in the storm
but he paid no heed.
Tauer was a graduate of the Nor
gan high school and attended the
Minnesota state university. He was
survived by a wife and child. His
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Copyright. 1929. by Hoyie. Jr.
ARTICLE No. I

/ "Bugs" Baer, the well-mown humor-
ist, has some amusing ideas of the game
of Auction Bridge, of which the follow
ing are some Of the gems:
1.-THE present game of Bridge is de-
rived from the ancient Persian game
of Garrump. 1t is played byfour people
two on side, and eight kibbitzers, who
are rowing umpires. The most important
part of Bridge is the feature known as
the convention. This idea was derived
from the Signal Corps of the United
States Army. The conventions inform
your partner what cards you hold in
your hand.
"The game starts by the dealer bid
ding the strength of his hand. The
strength of the hand should go right
from the fingers up to the brain. But
with most bidders it stops at the wrist
Having bid one club, the bidder looks
at his partner like mouse in vinegar
barrel. This convention means that he
wants to be taken out.
Ellis partner takes him out by bid.
ding three spades. This takes his part.
ner out, but puts them both in deeper
The opponents glare at each other The
dealer then bids five diamonds and is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS
OFFICIALS WARNS OF
PROMOTERS ACTIVITY

j. j. Jones of st. Paul, secretary
of the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association, this week warned farm
ers of the state to beware of high
pressure promoters who are seeking
to clean up in fall pig campaign.
"We have just learned" said Sec
rotary Jones, "that several crews of
promoters are covering the Mime
sofa counties selling sows at high
price figures, making an agreement
with the farmers who purchases
these sows to buy next summer all
of the good gifts produced from these
sows at a good figure which would
yield the farmer a big profit.
"The proper and safe development
of the Minnesota purebred livestock
business does not warrant such met
hods," continued Mr.. Jones.
"There are plenty of reliable breed
ers in every county from those about
to embark in the purebred business
may purchase foundation stock.
These home county breeders are
known, will stand back of what they
sell and will aid the new breeder in
countless ways"
Mr.. Jones also pointed out that the
putting out of alleged purebred stock
by high pressure promotion methods
does not guarantee the quality of the
animals sold under this system nor
does it contribute to the sound ex-
pansion of the states livestock in
dustry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

doubled1y his partner, who has joined
his opponents. This play is given to
illustrate the fact that every Bridge
player is really playing three people,
his two opponents and his partner. 1t
is the only game in the world in which
everybody IS teacher. 1t is the only
game in which nobody is a pupil.
Everybody plays a good game over the
bidders shoulder. We never met bad
Bridge player in our life. I
There are fifty-two cards in the
deck. Thirteen cards are dealt to each
player. After you have been paying
few months you realize that thirteen
cards are not enough. When you con-
tract to make one spade this means
you must take seven tricks. The first
six tricks are known as the book. And
that extra seventh trick is the whole
Carnegie library. 1t makes no difference
how you play the hand. The real play
ing is reserved for the post-mortem
after the final card is played. Then all
four players paw around the cards, call
each other names and otherwise act
like strangers in gentlemen's club"
The following hand was recently
played in England and has been sent
to the writer for analysis:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid
four hearts, A doubled and all passed.
A led the king of spades. How should
! Il play the hand to make game against
any defense? Figure this out before
reading the following solution.
The mistakes that most PLAYERS will
make with this hand are as follows:
Ql Allowing A to win the first trick.
In this case, if the ace of spades is
played from Dummy on the second
round A can defeat the contract if he
refuses to win the first trick in hearts.
.2) A great number of players after
winning the first trick with the ace of
spades in Dummy would make Dunn
my lead club, which, according to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

them, A should trump, and in this way
let L make his contract. These players
tailto see thatif A, instead of trumping,
discarded diamonds (his partner B holds
trick in diamonds) the contract must
oe lost by L if A, when trumps are led
and messed, takes the first trick.
The correct solution is that L takes
the first trick in Dummy with the ace
and leads heart, playing the nine
from his own hand. Then % if A wins
with the king and then plays spades, z
allows him to make two tricks in the
suit and L wins the rest; or (2) if A
refuses to win the second trick with the
king of hearts, Z should play the ace
OF hearts and then the ace of clubs. A
can then make only his three trumps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

them into believing it health.
denounced by Mrs. Willard
Chisholm, state president,
opening of the 35th annual con
ton of the Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bayliss called upon the club
women to protest "the growing mem
ace of cigarette signs" on the high
ways in which young girls are pic
tured smoking.
"Womanhood is being exploited for
trade and our girls in their crucial,
adolescent years are being led to be-
lieve that cigarette smoking is health
full she said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
OIL LOCATED CLAIM

Rev. Jacob Berger, oil locator and
retired Methodist pastor, startled
Fairmont persons while there for the
church conference last week, by
locating oil at several points near
there. Rev. Berger claims that he
rarely fails in locating the 'black
gold" so Fairmont may be in for an
oil boom in the near muture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
mother and four brothers reside at

mother and four brothers reside at
Morgan.
An inscription on the monument
reads as follows: 'This memorial
erected in honor of William A. Tauer
who sacrificed his life to save others
during the storm on Mile Laos lake
June 10, 1927, by the peoole of Nor
gan, Minnesota"
The movement was sponsored by
the Morgan Community Club. The
B. j. Krahn Co., of New UNI erected
the monument.-Morgan Messenger.
Fostering of cigarette smoking
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MORAN AND MACK AT CApITOI

Haven't you often wondered just what Moran and Mack, the Two
 ok Cows, looked and acted like ? haven't you thought how much 'uAn'er they would be if you could see as well as hear them put on the hilarious record and radio sketches?
 Now, you don't have to wonder any longer. Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows, have made their first movie, an all talking Para mount picture called "Why Bring That Cp?' in which they introduce many of their best selling record hits and a bcvy or new funisms,
 Why Bring That Up?" is from an original story by Octavus Roy Cohen, famous author of negro stories. You see and hear how the famous team Of Moran and Mack came to join up and start the ia nous Two Black Crow" idea.
 Why Bring That Up?" is inst down right good fun and you'u en- joy every moment of it when vou see and hear it at the Capitol all this week.
 Other subjects offer a series of Vitaphone acts, an Our Gang talk ing comedy, and the NIovietone News.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CLARA BOW AT STRAND

"The Saturday Night Kid" came to the Strand yesterday for four days to the tune of well-deserved rounds of applause frcm audiences there. "The Saturday Night Kid" be it known, is Clara Bow herself; the smashb bang. love 'cm and cleave to 'em rcd-headed 'It' girl.
 Miss Bow did q great job of acting in Ladies Of the Mob" The Wild Party" and Dangerous Curves s''- proof that she requires only a good part to give her talents the great display they deserve. She does an even better job of it in "The Sat urday Night Kid" In short, 1t is a Well-rounded play for a well-round- ed girl.
 As an added attraction Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are offered in their new all talking comedy Men O War;. Other short sub 5ects offer Vitaphone acts and the Paramount News.
 On Thursday the Strand wi,' The sensational all talkie "T of Lost Ships with Virginia Iii Noah Rcery, and Jason Robards featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
ADMITS EVASION,
 IS ASSESSED S5O
naSul0niS Leads Docket of Au-
 tOInOble Law YiOIatOrS

Tony Masulonis, 3S, of 479 Park street had been drinking cider yes terday and probably that fact was In some measure responsible for his failure to stop after his automobile had struck a parked car about 9:Ij o clock last night in front of 209 stanley street. Joseph W. Young Of 20 Williams street owns the car. Mo- torcycle Officer Clarence Kumm was riding behind Masulonis, gong north, and saw tine latter's car turn towards the right as if to park. only to swing to the left and strike the parked car
 Masulonis did not stop and the of iicer observed that his car zigzag- ged as it went along the street. so he caught up with him and the first words Masulonis spoke were: "Di7 l strike that car?" He admitted that he had been drinking cider but as there was a question as to his con- dltion hc was given the benefit O.. the doubt after an examination at police headquarters and only the charge of ovading responsibility was. placed against him. The cars were slightly damaged.
 In police court today Masulonis admitted that he knew his car had struck the other one, Judge Saxe fined him $50 and costs
 Speeder Also Pays
 Charles J. kanswiek, 20. of 23 Ty man street, charged with speeding. Was arrested by MOtorcycle Office, William J. O'Day about II o'clock Saturday night and was fined SIC and costs on q plea that he did not realize the speed at which he trav- clod through Pennington avenue. The officer testified that Kauswiek drove at the rate of 45 to 4S miles all hour.
 John Sokolowski, 36, of 91 Silver street. pleaded not guilty to the charges of reckless driving but was found guilty and fined $25 and costs. Motorcycle Officer David Dotv
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CHURCH MEETINGS
 BROUGHT ID CLOSE
Continued on Page Four)

(Continued on Page Eour) commission was presented to them at the hands of pr. Rockwell liar mon Potter, the president of the American board. The charge to the new appointecs was delivered by pr. James l.. Barton, secretary emeritus of the American board. and formerly head of the Near East Relicf-a missionary in Tur- key and one Of the outstanding Christian statesmen of prcscnt-day America. Dr. Barton spoke as fol- lows:
 Act IS. And yc shall be my witness
 "You are commissioned Jy the American board to go as mission aries to that part of the world which has produced three of the great world religions Ton do not go because the people have no re- ligion.
 You are entering upon your life and work in Turkey at a time when the Moslems are coming to doubt Fundamentally the traditions and teachings Of their ancestral faith and who are increasingly inquiring if there is a religion that gives satisfactory answer to the soul seeking to find it's way back 10 God.
 ITO these you go not as a wit ness 10 Christian civilization. There is much in the so-callcd Christian civilization which we hope and pray will never penetrate the Near East.
 You do not go as a witness for our institution which bears tho name Christianity This is a word which in Moslems of all lands and especially in the Turks arouses the spirit of resentment and hate. This word recalls the cruaad,S eight con- turles ago when Christians of Flu rope waged cruel war against the Saracens for the posse 4@ions of tho places sacred to both because of their connection with the life of Jesus Christ. That word recalls the aTe-long political hospitality of Christian Europe to the rule of the Ottoman Turk. It ric 'ures to the Mohammcdans of the Near East
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WORKER LOSES PAY ENVELOPE

Steve Mancils of 25 Florence street could not walk the streets Sat urday evening in q very happy frame of mind, jingling money in his pock- ct, as almost everybody else seemed to be doing, as he had reported to the police early in the afternoon that his bill fold was missing and with it his pay envelope for the week. He does not know how or where he lost it. It was missing when he reached home from his work.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Plans for New Bridge
 To Be Examined Today

Plans for the proposed new bridge over the railroad tracks on West Main street will be at the office of City Engineer Philip A. Merian for inspection today. After city officials have had opportunity to examine and approve the layout, a conference will be held with en- slneers of the New Haven" rail. road to arrive at an apportionment of the cost, now estimated at S25.000.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Falcon Nests Conduct
 Quarterly Meet Here

The qu2rterly meet ng of the fifth Cistrlct of the FGlcon National Al lance of America was held ycster day morning at II o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 More than 50 of the Falcon nests Of this state were represented. II was the first meeting under the su pervision of the newly elected off cers, President Andrew Brzuszck presiding.
 The delegates took part in the in stallation of B. A. Grzybowski into the office of district treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Sstrct at a meeting which included dinner party and bridge at the City club in Hartford Saturday eve- ming.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Vice president, Mrs. Cora E.. Clark, of Ivanhoa chapter, Hartford; :; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Leila w. Hammer of Wcthersficld chapter Wethersfeld; historian, Miss Muriel C. MacCallum, Hartford chapter Hartford; chairman of the enter tainment committee, Mrs. Ellen c. Pickles, Euclid chapter, Windsor Locks; chairman of bylaw con- mittee. Timothy B. Reach, Jr., past patron of Storer chapter, West Hart ford.
 It was voted to have a dinner and dance at Windsor in January.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Flat Is Robbed Twice,
 Bathtub Thief Sought

Evanston, H., Oct. 2S UP)- And this,' said Charles F. Wheeler to the prospective ten ant, lis the bathroom. The tub"
 But the tub was gone.
 Funny saiG Wheeler. "why anyone would steal q bathtub. I'll have q new one put in"
 Next day. leading the prospec- tive tenant tc 1he bathroom. Wheeler began This new tub got is"
 Tub No. was gone. Wheeler asked police to look for the cleanest man in Evanston.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Franklin square. was released by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. as was Paul Anderson, 19, of 50 Everett street, this city, charged with viola.- ing the boulevard regulation.
 The case of George Marvin of Waterbury, charged with passing the light at Main street and Franklin square. was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Dr. DumOnt Takes Over
 Duties of Dr. PuIIan

Dr. l.. J. Dumont succeeded Dr. Richard W. Pullen as superinten- dent of health today. Henceforth, Dr. Pullen will devote his entire time to his private practice. The new superintendent resigned a simi. lar post with the health departments of Lewiston and Auburn, Maine, to come here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SOY PlFRCFS EYE WITH
 KNIFE WHILE AT PLAY
Hospital Authorities Fear Iniur, May Cost Boy Sight in
 One Optic.

His left eye-ball pierced by a Knife, Acsco Argazzi, 15 years old Of 54 Erwin place, is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. If is feared that the injury, accidental ly inflicted by the boy upon himself, may result in the loss of sight in the injured member.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS-
wfy,n Zcmo tourI,u., the scaII

Wk,n ZHTnO tOCNIlN, the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruif vanish as and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable. clean, family antiseptic liquid free ly. It's the sensible way to get rid of E2Ddruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMo handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, COG and sl.0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

testified that Sokolowski swung into Broad street from Silver street about l2:40 o'clock yesterday and contin- ued in an cas'erly direction as far as Beaver and North streets at tho rate of $ 10 3H miles an hour. \ pedestrian was forced to jump out of the way to avoid being struck at North street.
 SokOlowski and a witness denied that they travcled at the rate testi- fled by Officer Doty.
 Many S2 Penalties
 For failing to observe the boule- ward traffic regulations on West Main street and red lights about the center of the city, the following were fined S2 without costs: James Cald"- rome. 2T, of POS Curtis street; Joseph Tamarit. 25, of West street; How ard Gillen, 27. Of 94 Marion street. Hartford Anthony Barboau, 25, or 103 Grove street; Joseph :, aYillo, B, oe 475 Arch street; Frank Pawel- czyk, 19, of 412 Broad street: Jo- soph Beaulieu. @1, of 267 Washing ton street; Alhin Mocarsky, IS. Of 5G Broad street, Hartford; Stanley Jurzsyal1, 90, of S3 Silver street; Ed ward Mark Lang, 3S. of 75 Arnold street, Hartford; Bronislaw Samuel, $, of 9f Sjlvcr street; Bramanto Ajudi, 39 of &5 Kent street, Plain vile.
 Judge SaXc remarked that the penalty will soon be raised 10 S5 and costs If violations continue.
 Boy Escapes Penalty
 Tn the case of John Andrini, IS, of 139 Lawlor street, judgment wa. suspended because of the fact that it was hls first offense and he is a school boy, He passed a boulevard stop sign.
 Judgment was suspended in the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

case of William F. Houck, 27, of 445 Arch street, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of disobeying the trat fic light at Main and Commercial streets. His car struck one which preceded it and stopped for the am Der light, and Officer James Kelly who was nearby. arrested him.
 Judge Sake remarked that punish ment was intended for drivers who deliberately violate the regulations and this case did not seem to be in that class.
 In the case of Frank Martowski 2S. of S1 Hobart street, Middletowp, fine of $5 and costs was imposed He was provoked because Officer john Aiudi arrested him for passing the traffic light at Main and East Main streets. and told the officer he had only two eyes and could not watch the lights and everything else.
 When he was leaving the police station after being booked he told the officer in threatening manner that he would like to meet him again.
 Another car passed and I was pinched. l don't See how l could get pincAcd when another car went by" he argued on the witness stand.
 Well you are pinchcd,' Judge Sake reminded him.
 You told the officer you'd like to meet him again. Ton must like his company Prosecuting Attorney Woods intcrjectcd.
 Yes, I would like to meet Jim in civilian clothes" Martowski admit ted.
 Pays Costs, Released The charge of speeding was nolled on payment of costs in the case of konaz Johnson, Officer Louis l.. Harper made the arrest on Stanley street.
 Michael Romano. 20, of G67 Dix well avenue, New Haven, who WAS arrested for speeding on South Main street by Motorcycle Officer Alfred Tanguay paid the costs of the court on a nollo.
 Edward Gorfain, r, Of 5 Walnut street, charged with violating .he boulevard traffic regulation on West Main street, had the charge nollcd.
 Charles l.. Grosson, B, of a5 May street, New Haven, charged with passing the light at Main street and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
JONES EELISTS IN ARMY

William Cyclone" Jones, well known in amateur boxing circles, has enlisted in the United States army and will report to Fart Will Hams, Me. While training to be a part of Uncle Sam's fighting unit, Jones also hopes to improve his ring technique.