davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
bid one no trump. A passed, Y bid two
hearts and B passed. Z bid two no
trumps and all passed. A opened the
five of spades, Y played the eight, B
the king and z won the trick with the
ace. Z now led the nine of hearts. What
is AS proper play2 Should he play
low heart or play the queen? Think
this over carefully and consider the
bidding, before reading further.
If Z had held three hearts or more, it
is more than probable that he would
have passed US two-heart bid. The
fact that he has bid two no trumps
probably indicates that he has only
two hearts. 1t is unlikely that he has
singleton for, if he had, he would proba-
bly, not have bid no trump in the first
place. Good players always avoid a no
trump bid if their hand contains a void
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
High Speed Cars
Require High
Speed Brakes

Stopping car at high speed is a
different proposition from stopping
quickly at moderate speeds. A brake
that will do the latter may not be
effective at high speeds.
Tests made on brakes at various
speeds by our experimental depart
ment recently, have brought to light
some interesting facts. Many of these
are of great use in design work, but
of little direct interest to the public.
One fact, however, has been brought
out which every motorist should know
for his own safety and protection.
This point may be made clear by a
concrete example, A certain car may
be driven at 25 miles per hour and
the brakes iammed on hard. The car
may be virtually stood on end by its
brakes. A fine, quick, short stop
may be made with this car at that
speed.
Take the same car and drive it at
IS miles per hour, and the same
brakes that brought it to quick,
smooth stop at 25 miles per hour
may act entirely different. tanning
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

cation, but also because of the high
factors of safety used throughout the
braking system. The flexible hose
which carries the brake fluid is made
to withstand pressure of $500
pounds per square inch before it is
installed. After all lines are install
led in the brake system, test of 400
pounds per square inch is given to
detect leaks. In actual use under the
most severe conditions, the greatest
pressure in the lines is $50 pounds
per square inch, while under ordinary
conditions the pressure rarely exceeds
so pounds.
No one should drive car at high
speed without knowing that the
brakes are suitable for high-speed
use. just because they act perfectly
at low and moderate speeds it cannot
be concluded that they are satisfac-
tory for high speed. The stresses on
the brakes increase with the square
of the speed. The energy contained
in the speeding car at 60 miles per
hour is not twice as great as at 80
80 miles per hour, but four times as
great Differences in braking effort
due to poor equalization are brought
out at high speeds as by micro
scope. Therefore, before speeding
be sure that your ear has perfectly
equalized brakes. This can be quick
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

the brakes on at this high speed may
cause the car to swerve badly, forcing
the driver to quickly release the
brakes or suffer the penalty of going
off the road Instead of a smooth,
swift stop, the car has to be jockeyed
down to reasonable speed by alter
nately applying and releasing the
brakes, before the brake can be really
applied.
Needless to say such brakes are
dangerous. The fact that they APP
pear so good at 25 miles per hour
makes them all the more of a hazard
at high speed, because the owner may
be prone to think that he can rely
upon them, whereas he cannot.
The answer, of course, is equaliza-
ton. Were the brakes perfectly eq-
ualized the ear would not swerve. 1t
is this fact which has led to the adop-
tion of the hydraulic-type brake by
Plymouth. This car holds the dis
tinction of being the lowest-priced
ear equipped with hydraulic brakes.
Because of the laws of physics which
govern fluids, the pressure at all
points in the hydraulic brake system
is equal, consequently there is never
any doubt about equalization.
The Plymouth brake has been de-
signed as real speed brake, not
only because of its hydraulic equali-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

any defense. Before reading further,
figure out rs proper play
He should first play out four rounds
of clubs. On the third club lead B
should discard the seven of hearts. On
the fourth club trick A should discard
a spade, Y diamond and B the trey of
diamonds.
Z should now lead the deuce of
hearts, play the ten from US hand and
B must win the trick with the queen.
B must now lead a diamond or heart.
II the former, Z let's the queen win in
VS. hand and then leads the jack of
hearts. If B should lead back heart
instead of diamond, Z should let the
jack of hearts win in US hand and then
return the heart, capturing BIS king.
Played in this way, B must win a dia-
mond trick. In any event, Z must score
at least three odd, game and rubber. 1t
is pretty hand to play and one well
worthy of closest study
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

suit or singleton. The conclusion is,
therefore, that Z has exactly two hearts.
If A should play the queen of hearts.
therefore, all z would have to do to
make four heart tricks would be to
refuse to win the first trick. Then as
soon as he obtained the lead, he could
lead his second heart, fnesse the jack
and so win the next four heart tricks.
A can block this pretty little play,
however, by playing the seven of hearts
on the second trick. If z plays the jack
from US hand, it will win the trick, but
the only other heart trick he can win is
the ace. A must win the third heart
trick and so blocks VS. heart suit as the
hand contains no re-entry card. This
play, also, looks simple, but notice how
player will split his equals
when he can only lose by so doing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Bear Creek
ltennso 90
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

itor here Friday and Saturday from
Billings.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and sons
James and Everett, were Red Lodge
shoppers Saturday.
Ssss
Mrs. William Noble and Mrs. Ed
Gents and son Ted were shopping in
Red Lodge Saturday.
ssss
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
a sleigh riding party Saturday night.
After happy time spent in sleigh
riding they were taken by Mrs. D. S.
McCorkle to her home, where refresh
ments were served them.
ssss
Mrs. J. 1. Cross visited relatives
in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wadsworth
were business callers in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Mrs. George Savich was a Red
Lodge shopper Friday.
ssss
John Bruner and Ira Maxwell were
in Red Lodge Saturday on business.
ssss
W. H. Homer and son Bill and Pete
Bulotovich motored to Billings Satur-
day on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Hand No. 2

Hand No. 2
Hearts A, J, 8, S.
Clubs %
Diamonds 3, 7, S, 2
Spades - 10, s, 8
A B :
z
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs George Youst were
dinner guests at the Ray Wadsworth
home Sunday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcbride
spent several days last week in Bill
ings.
sssS
Miss Laura Weber of Red Lodge
spent the weekend here visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Cross.
sSsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman and
Mrs. Elmer Price and Edgar Johnson
were among those from Washoe at
tending the junior play Friday eve
ming.
Jean Mcdonald visited her parents
in Washoe Friday evening.
Ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerville
were shopping in Billings Wednesday,
Jay Babcoek went to Billings last
Thursday and was accompanied home
by Mrs. Babcock from the Deaconess
hospital, where she had been a pa
Etient the past two weeks.
SSsS
Mrs. Alex Davidson had her tom
sils removed at the Oleinik hospital
Tuesday.
sSSS
Tommy Holley was a business Wis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Hand No. 1

No score, rubber game. ] dealt and
passed. A and Y passed and B bid one
mo trump. All passed and Z opened the
ten of spades. A played the four, Y the
jack and B won the trick with the king.
b, holding the ace queen of diamonds
in his own hand, now led out four
diamond tricks, so z was forced to
make two discards. His first discard is
q high heart, to show his partner that
he has trick in the heart suit. What
should be his second discard2
If z discards club on this trick, B
will score game, for he will lead the
queen of clubs from dummy, having
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and grand
daughter, Lorraine Norris, were in
Red Lodge Saturday on business.
$3.50
John Bender of Fromberg visited
Saturday and Sunday here with his
sister and brother, Mrs. Jensen and
Marcus Bender.
John Reinhart was i'll several days
last week.
Willard Reid and John Kastelitz
were in Red Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Yanchisin, ST., has been
on the sick list.
ssss
Helen Forney spent the week end
at her home here from Billings.
ssss
Mrs. Mary Louke of Belfry was
visiting friends in town last week.
sss
Thomas Elder was badly bruised
and cut about the head and on his
knee when the truck he was driving
left the road and turned over near
the old Bearcreek boarding house
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jensen celebrated her birthday
Saturday evening by inviting in few
friends Cards and dancing were the
diversion of the evening and a lovely
lunch was served by the hostess.
Those enjoying the evening were EN-
eliene and Marcel Verhaeghe, Gene
We've and Ray Richards, Mary Dem
pster, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Bender
and John Bender.
ssss
Mrs. John Reinhart entertained
Saturday afternoon from 1870 to $3.50
for her daughter Lois, the occasion
being her seventh birthday. Games
were played during the afternoon. At
the close the hostess served dainty
refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Will
lam Hirtler and Vera Marinchek.
Lois received many pretty mad useful
gifts. Those enjoying the afternoon
were Virginia and Paula Cole, Louise
Deurelle, Olga Marinchek, Madaline
Sandwich, Jackie and Bobby Hirtler,
Jack Cross, Margaret and Janet
Laird, Minnie Develle, Media Irvine,
Hugh McCorkle, Elsie Demore, Agnes
Young, Eva Petelen, Archie Elder,
Melvelle Burkholder John Lukich,
Mary Kuhar, Jack Singers, Helen Nc
Neil, and Miss Elaine LeBar, teacher
of the second grade.
SIS
Mrs. Jules Besinque entertained the
B-W Bridge club at her home We'd
nesday evening. There were four
tables in play, with high honors for
Mrs. N. Hayball, second high to Mrs.
William Beeney. Miss Emma Koetitz
received the guest prize. After cards
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments to Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. N.
Hayball, Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs.
Elmer Price, Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. William
Beeney, Mrs. ]. P. Kane, Miss Sarah
Holmes, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs.
William Noble, Mrs E. F. Gents.
Club guests for the evening were
Miss Mary Lou Wright, Miss Chris
tine Hansen, Miss Emma Koetitz, and
Mrs. Alex Hynds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

won the fourth diamond trick in AS
hand, and, as Y has the king, it will be
captured. rs proper discard on this
trick is the deuce of spades, SO that if
B leads the queen of clubs from AS
hand, Y can cover and thus make rs
jack of clubs good on the second round
of that suit. This seems like simple
play, but just watch how often players
will discard from jack small of a suit
and thus fail to protect their partners
holding. Study this hand carefully until
you realize the necessity for holding
clubs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Had to Take Laxative
Almost Daily, s Years

I've gained six pounds on Sargon
and feel as 'spry' as a man half my
age. The way it brought back my
strength and energy is astonishing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

MY liver was so sluggish I had
to take a laxative almost every day
for eight years. I suffered so with
indigestion that many nights I could
Mt s'aep wink. My appetite was
gone, ID get awfully bilious at times,
and lost so much weight and strength
| felt tired and weak all day long.
"Sargon put my stomach in fine
condition and strengthened by whole
system so remarkably that l work
hard all day and still feel fine when l
get home. Sargon Pills are different
from any laxative I've ever taken.
They get the liver active instead of
just purging the system. never
have to take a laxative now.
II feel like new man from head to
foot, and am recommending Sargon
to all my friends. Frank Brown,
Rocker, Mont.
Economy Drug Company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

ly found out for you by any we'll.
equipped service station.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 7

ARTICLE
The problems of the play of the hand
defensive offensive position the
defense and ofense that will repay study
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

ing room. She was pink and
her eyes were shining.
She pictured Richard and
herself going up the gangplank
waving mistily to Pat and
Dickie-pictured them standing
on a ship in the moonlight.
She and Pat planned the dar-
ing, beautiful adventure. They
were talking so on Saturday.
A machine drove up. Then
Richard got out. .
They saw him through the
French doors of the living room.
Home 80 soon? They didn't
expect him for another week.
He walked slowly across the
patio. He leaned on the arm
. Of the taxi driver.
Richard saw them at the
French doors: saw their be-
wildered looks. He straight
ened abruptly. and pretending
to motion the chauffeur on he
hurried to the steps.
"Just dropped in for the
weekend" he called, taking
hold Of the rail- and smiling up
at them. Get lonely, girls!"
He stood for that, moment
supporting himself against the
rail, the sunlight falling on his
flushed, upturned face.
Then they were greeting him,
they were taking his coat, his
grips, talking in soft, excited
anxiety. So unexpected he'd
come. And so tired that way
he walked across the patio.
Richard Slumped in q chair
by the fireplace. He grinned
and pushed . hand over his
forehead.
"Tired, yes. Light the fire,
Pat. We start the new job
Tuesday. I've three days
grace"
His face had o hot, duSky
color and he breathed rapidly
as though he'd been running.
Now his eyes came anxiously to
rest In Laura'S.
Good to be home! Wanted
to be here"
He was tired. That was ali.
Worked hard. And it was Bit
ter up there. Got this shiver-
ing cold.
He put shaking hands out to
the now blazing logs and sank
low in the chair.
That hour with her father
sitting before the cracking fire,
his comedy head resting against
a pillow-not trying to bluff
now; but taking the hot milk
they brought him: letting them
minister to him; clinging like
a little boy to the comfort Of
their presence-that hour etch-
ed itself on Pats heart In sweet
immortal pain.
It was a lula peace and
beauty before the terror Of the
days that followed.
Late that evening Pat stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

nc the door with the doctor. He
had seen her father; had him.
self moved Richards bed to the
porch. Give him plenty OF air
follow all these directions to
the dot. The nurse would
come later.
Richard had pneumonia.
Pat leaned against the door.
Perfume exhaled from all the
flowerbeds came dreamily up
from the moonlit garden. She
closed her eyes, aware Of 0 ter
rible reluctance fear to go
back upstairs-to return to her
fathers room.
On the threshold where they
could see Richards bed, Laura
met her. Her mother had q
strange. quiet look. She seemed
taller and very white.
She took Pats hand. It was
held It.
"You saved Diclkie, Pat. You
are going to help me save your
father"
Richard lay on his side, hold
ing to it with both his hands.
The flush on his cheeks was
very dark now, and his mouth
was drawn, almost nvid. He
breathed harshly, the breath
ending in groans. But the sandy
curls went back so boyishly
from his forehead.
He took . long, rasping
breath and opened his eyes.
They darted about annously.
Lo-Lo!"
"she's coming. Dad. Right
away"
He made o valiant effort to
smile. but the look he turned
on Pat was full Of apprehen-
sion. 1t was almost q terrified
glance. Pain, Pat" he MUIR
mured-"awful pain here"
She put her hand on his. He
seemed glad; seemed to want
her there and holding to him.
She said softly, but terribly
overwrought when she heard
those loud, noisy breaths Of
his: II know, Dad " " but
mothers coming up stairs now
and she'll put on a plaster and
you'll be better soon-in q very
little while"
AS that laden night drew to
o close, Pat felt that she moved
in a nightmare.
And the whole world was
filled with the loud agony of
her fathers breathing.
Hes not better" she whis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

pered to her mother.
''It may be seven or nine
days to the crisis. Then he
will be better"
mot nine days Of thiSl"
Again Laura took her hands
and again she said with that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
A Supreme Romance of the
Air By Author of 'Chickie''

strange look Of quiet -un-
earthly calm and quiet, 1T
will not seem long when we
have him ct peace again."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Natives in Canton China still ancient methods to de-
terine the time The age-od water clock consisting Of
four large copper Jars standing steps above the
other, Is used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Ne,c AirpIu,e Delivery

device to permit delivery Of small packages from
aplane In flight has been invented in Switzerland It con-
usts Of an aluminium she'll equipped with precision watch
md parachute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel
CHAPTER IT
BY ELENoRE MEHERIN
Author of "Chiclie" and Other Famous Serials

CHAPTER IT
AT stopped her and slowly took out her key What
great loon am, b" she thought with han -sneepsn
= grin Already she could hear her fathers hooking
delight But he did say he'd be home at o'clock And he
had looked perfectly rotten in the morning-done upthe
way he two before he got that terrible 1n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
|hiCk.wavy hair !

You, too, can have long, soft.
abundant hair. It's simply a mat
ter Of using this easy method; ap.
proved by hair-specialists; en-
dorsed by stars of stage and
screen; used by millions who
haven't time for the more labori-
Gus treatments.
Tonight when you arrange your
hair, just put a little Danderine
on your brush. Then as you draw
the bristles through your hair,
see how the scalp is toned and
Soothed. See how the hair be-
comes softer. easier to manage;
how its natural color Is brought
out; how. it takes on new bril-
lance and lustre!
Danderine diSSolves the crust Of
dandruff; helps stop falling hair;
keeps hair and scalp healthy; en-
courages the growth of long,
silky, abundant hair. Five mil
lion bottles used a year. That
proves Danderine'S effectiveness!
.Danderine
he One MTA0fe Heir Be0ssSrfe,
AZ All Drug stsrss Thirty Flss cent?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20
Women Will Prepare
for TUEL Congress
at Shop Conference

New York working women will be
modified in preparation for the New
York Conference which precedes the
Cleveland Trade Union Unity Con-
vention at shop delegate meeting
called by the Women's Department of
the Tra d e Union Educational
League, at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl.
and 18th ST., Saturday, May 4.
Rapidly organized shop commit
tees are arranging to send delegates
to the conference, at which repre-
sentatives of, the needle trades, shoe
factories and restaurants will con-
tribute to the discussion. Workers
in unorganized industries are especi-
ally urged by the sponsors of the
meeting to attend and send dele
gates.
Details of larger and more rep
resentative conference for May 49,
10, aiming especially at the organi-
cation of New York workers, will
be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20
CAFE WORKERS
DEFY BOSS EDICT
Many Are Arrested for
Injunction Violation

Continued from Page One)
preme Court. 105 arrests were
made, of which 20 were dismissed
and rs held for violation of Section
600 of the Penal Law. This section
states that wilful disobedience of an
order of the court constitutes a mis-
demeanor. The defense attorney,
Jacques Buitenkamp, maintained
that the question of contempt of
court or violation of an injunction
order is one for the Supreme Court
OF decide, and that the magistrates
court has no jurisdiction.
Section 600."
The 105 arrested were charged
with disorderly conduct. Hays asked
that the charge be changed to viola
ton of Section 600. This was done
with the IS, who are held on 500
bail for trial April "a. Ia of these
are women, ten others received sus-
pended sentences, six others who
were previously arrested were also
held in 100 bail on the charge of
violation of Section 600, for Special
Session. Their trial will be test
case.
Two arrested on April 6, charged
with felonious assault, were held in
$4,000 bail. The complainant is Joe
Skin. One Of them has fractured
jaw, inflicted by private detective.
The two cafeterias added yester-
day to the ten which had previously
signed an agreement with the Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union were the Waldorf Cafeteria,
at 104 W. 9th st. and the B. & B.
Cafeteria at 1873 Sixth Ave. As
workers have returned to work in
these two cafeterias under union
conditions. This makes a total of
$50 workers m IL cafeterias now
under agreement with the union out
of 1900 on strike from SO cafeterias.
Six of these signed up with tn
union on Wednesday and Thursday
the Pearl, Rialto, New Gold, H. &
P, Roman and Original Cafeterias.
More Join Street Strike.
The B. & B. Cafeteria broke away
from the United Restaurant Owners
Association to sign the unions agree
ment. Sam Kramberg, secretary OF
the union, stated that he is conf
dent that many more owners will
follow this example and come to
terms with the union in the next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20

few days. 81 believe that a victori-
Gus conclusion of the strike is near,
so far as the places now struck in
the garment section are concerned.
But the workers from other cafe
terias all over the city are joining
the union and will go on strike
soon."
Forty workers from the Rather
Dairy Cafeteria at 115 Second Ave.
and the Pennsylvania, 257 w. Saith
ST., went out on strike yesterday
friday. Picket lines were broken
up several times by arrests, and t.
tacks by private detectives, but re-
sumed as soon as new pickets could
get there from the union headquart-
ers.