davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

ways each one may be reproduced.
Such monument of faithful love and
devotion can never be destroyed. The
storms of centuries may lash the seas
till they wear away their barriers of
rock; the rivers may hear their
slowly accumulating sediment till
they fill the hollows of the seas; the
face of the earth may be completely
changed by the rsvages of time, but
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

Spades are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can Y z win all of the tricks
against any defense2
Solution: z should lead the ace Of
diamonds and trump in Y's hand with
the eight Of spades. Y should then lead
the eight of hearts and win the trick in
rs hand with the ace. z should now
lead the deuce Of hearts and no matter
what A plays Y must win the balance
Of the tricks. Y's play at trick one, Of
trumping his partners winning card,
the ace in this instance, is the so-called
"Crand Coup. Its object is to shorten
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
-. LOOT OF MOST EVIL

5e@OCt OE MODI Es Ia
The late Vice President Fairbanks
once said: ut is not true that the love
Of money is the root Of all evil. The
root of most evil is the love of power
Of which money is only the symbol" !"
The founders of this government
had this thought in mind when the
Constitution carefully limited the
power in the hands of any individual
or body. They knew that the tempt
ations of unlimited power are too
great to be resisted, and that the
human instinct most dangerous to
humanity is to dominate, oppress and
exploit others.
In the demand for the increase of
powers of government which is the
most outstanding phase Of politics
the world over, is expressed, as Me
tzche said, the atavistic craving for
despotism. So the world is passing
within the blightng shadow of die
tatorships - one-headed or hydra
headed. Humanity is retracing the
long, bloody road over which scores
Of generations have fought their way
to liberty-to seek the chains of slav-
ery to the state. The Fascism Of Italy,
the Bolshevism Of Russia are express
sions of the loss Of faith in the virtue
of government. And in this
republic, even, the air is filled with
the demand for the surrender of in
dividual freedom to political despot-
ism.
There is no essential difference be
tween the radical Of the bolshevisi
type who would centralize power il
the state through the abolition of th'
institution Of private property, max
ing the nation gigantic poorhous'
and prison. and that of internationa
financiers who would destroy the id
entity of nations and place the con
troll of the world in the hands of
small economic group. The propose
of Edward n Hurley for the contro
of the worlds resources by few
CORPORATIONS and industrial leaders i
an expression of the same spiri
which animated the communist O
radical socialist who would extirpat
individualism.
r. IS assumed that in the surrende
of Individual and national il depend
enca heneficent ends would be served
So we might believe if did not knoy
that the masses cannot safely com
NIT thnir destinies to despotism i
the he'iof that it will be benevolent
exercised.
The world has produced only on
Geo~re Washington, he who, offere
a CROWN. refused it, did not seek tn
Preridnnev and retired from tha
greet office voluntarily, glad to g
bacl TO The peace of Mount Vernon
The most futile of all human ambi
tiors 10 that for power for power
sake. vet the politician seeks it as tn
misn~ rnrsues gold, ready to sac
rifica himself and others to gain il
In the avid anxiety for power is tn
chief menace to humankind Neve
befc-e in the history of this republi
have we seen so widespread a dispos
itio,- on the part OF officialdom t
trar-.,'e uron constitutional restraint
on ,owar. and never such powerful
pror e~araa in favor Of yielding NOR
and ~,c~e mower into the hands Of pol
iticsrs bv increasing the authorit
of ro--0rrn1ont over the lives, the lih
erties. the employment Of the people
W. rood revival Of the earle
and ',ot-e~ ideals Of The republic w
need ~reater resistance to those doc
trinc7 of political despotism whic
have become dominant in Europe an
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Not Through

Billy, age five, was invited as a
guest with his mother and father to
take dinner at hotel. He was
greatly impressed with the service
and was especially appreciative Of the
finger bowl. He had paused in the
process Of washing his fingers, and
the alert waitress started to remove
the bowl. This time, however, her at
tempt was halted, for Billy remon-
strated In an unmistakable tone OF
command: Don't take the washpan
I want to wash some more dirt off OF
my hands"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

his trump holding so tnar ne viii ma
be forced in the lead and forced to lead
trumps up to As hand.
Suppose at trick one Z should ,ead
the ace Of diamonds and Y should dis
card the eight of hearts. That would
leave Y with three trumps and thus
force him to trump the second trick.
He would then be forced to lead
trumps and A would thus make the
king Of spades. This play comes up
very seldom. but try not to miss it Il
it does.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

seven of diamonds but what will hh
third discard be1 If he discards the
king of clubs, Y's jack of clubs and u
ace Of diamonds will win the last two
tricks. If A discards the eight Of dia-
monds, Y will lead diamond and z
will win the last two tricks with the
ace jack of diamonds. No matter what
AS third discard is, Y z must win all
of the remaining tricks. This forcing
Of an opponent to discard winning
cards to his disadvantage is the 90
called squeeze" play and should b
thoroughly understood by all players.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

A local woman who thought her
husband wasn't attentive enough
tried the old scheme of arousing his
interest again by pretending to inter-
est herself in another man. But she
says that instead of again lavishing
looks Of love upon her the husband
began to cast looks of pity on the
other fellow.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Apparently a Highway Victim

Bobbie. aged four, had accompanied
bis mother on visit to the home of
an over-nice maiden great-aunt eau
toned for days and days beforehand,
he was careful about everything he
said and did-until dinner time came.
Then he became eager, for he was
told that chicken was on the menu.
When this delectable fowl was
served, and Bobbie observed that
there were no drum sticks" but In
stead were shredded patties, he ex-
claimed:
"This chicken must have been run
over!'
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

There are no trumps and 2 is in the
lead. How can Y z win all of the tricks
against any defensep
Solution: z should first lead the ace
of clubs and then place Y in the lead
with low heart. Y should then lead
the jack nine of hearts and A and B
must make three discards and z one
discard. BIS discards are immaterial as
he has no winning cards. z should
discard the queen Of clubs.
A, however, is forced to discard to
his disadvantage. His first two discards
should be the nine Of clubs and the
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

all the SORROWS, all the sufferings,
and all the JOY Of the human heart
destroy it not. So, Bobby Burns, rest
well. Thy labors have been nobly
done. From thy poetry thou hast
given to humanity an heritage without
price, which shall grow with the in
creasing ages, until thou art crowned
with the eternal reward which we
trust may be yours to enjoy"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Growth OF Sand Dunes

The sand dunes along the shores OF
lakes are formed by the wind. A stiff
breeze blowing along the beach carries
some sand with 1t. 1t meets some OBJ
stacle. piece of driftwood or perhaps
merely tuft Of grass. Some of the
sand is deposited and tiny dune is
formed More and more sand is added
until large mound is formed, some
times rising to height of 300 feet.
The wind not only builds up dunes
but tears them down, so that the sand
dunes are constantly changing In form
and position.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

ARTICLE No. is

Don't take your game Of Bridge too
seriously. The result of doing 10 is
clearly shown by the following:
Because her Bridge partner played
the wrong card twice, Mrs. Mary Lee
Bishop shot and killed her. Mrs. Bishop
v1s sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the Detroit hoi1c ef correction by
Judge John V. Brennan yesterday.
Mrs. Bishop killed Mrs. Rosa Lee
Henderson, 4402 Beaubien Street, De
ceuiber n. 1927. - pc4ypd Free Pr6ss.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

Scientists at the University of Gin
cinnati have learned after expert
ments that cheap stockings are often
the best. And father, who pays the
bills, could have told them that cheap
ones are always best.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

A device is now being perfected
which will enable you to open the
garage door by radio without taking
the trouble to get out Of the car.
We hope the next development will
be radio opener for stubborn bur
eau drawers.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

The humorous aspect ok this -
fortunate occurrence is shown BY IL
following comment Of a vell-kno~a
player:
"Evidently the jury In this cass -
not made up Of Bridge playe1s. elss \
would have returned Z verdict &
'justiftahse siaIniride.'"
In the preceding article q number q
END Plays" were given for analyu6
by our readers. Tho writer's analyses
follow: aE Mstt -
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

Spades are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can Y z win four of the FIVE
tricks against any defensef
Solution: z should lead the seven of
hearts and discard the nine of clubs
from Y's hand. B is thus forced into
the lead and must lead either ID a
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

heart or (2) club. II B leads heart
2 should trump with the nine of spades
and Y should discard the queen d
clubs. Y must then win the balance d
the tricks. If B leads a club at trick
two, Y must win the balance of the
tricks.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

he is forced to lead spades up to the
ace queen in Y's hand. End Plays in
Problems IA and Is are fine examples
Of throwing" the lead and forcing tho
adversaries to lead away from good
cards to their disadvantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
S" ORGANIZE IN ARKANSAS
FOR REPEAL OF PROHIBITION LAW
Prominent Young Business Men and Women Plan
Campaign of Ridicule.

O. The repeal of the volstead act
and the Jones law.
"3. The setting up Of system OF
Federal or State sale Of liquor In those
localities which ask for 1t by
referendum.
"4. The protection of bone dry areas.
rs. A very severe penalty on con-
yiction for the sale Of liquor to any
one under 81 years Of age.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the
return of the saloon"
THE incorporation committee signed:
ID. d. Gruver, Cabell Cornish, w. @.
Hearne, John Eakin. Claiborne Lafferty
and F. H. Parke, all Of Little Rock;
b. B. Updyke, Pine Bluff, and John
Webb. FL Dorado"
The organization opened headquar-
tiers in q Little Rock ONCE building.
There are no salaried executives and
its program will be carried on only by
o membership fee Of 90 from each new
member and q years subscription to It's
ofaciai magazine, THE Last Straw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
(Copyright, 1e30.)


roadhouse, a cabaret. speak-easy or
the old-tine palm garden
This envi1 DE- independence possibly
makes 1t eaSi e" those whose posi-
ton Is positivsl" assured to take stand
against serving i1toxicants than some
newly-arrived Climber Again, those
families with a long tradition of Ameri-
can life behind them necessarily feel
obligations and responsibilities toward
the whole social order, which might not
weigh so heavily upon those whose
roots 60 down into our common life
only generation or two, or less.
"Of course, many of our newest
Corners have caught the spirit of the
older group and so blended with them
that 1t Is sometimes difficult to tell
them apart. They are as truly Ameri-
can as many family which stretches
back to the earlies Colonial times"
Mrs. Strawbridge has found, she
thinks, that the Soviet menace" Is one
of the factors having q very profound
influence upon the altering standards
Of American social life" Although
Communist propaganda is not so potent
as to threaten seriously the undermining
Of American institutions, Mrs. Straw
bridge discovers that large and tnfiu-
entail groups are coming more and more
the Constitution" She says:
Prohibition Is q part Of the Consti-
tuition. The Soviet drive in the United
States Is undoubtedly forcing growing
numbers Of our people to realize that
the whole future of the type OF civiliza-
ton developed in this country can only
be maintained by positive support OF
law and order. To be merely negative
is Of no value. Our forefathers paid
a tremendous price for the liberty we
possess.
THE responsible leaders Of social life
in American cities are not like the
French courtiers who could calmly say
after US, the deluge,' nor do they wish
to be in a position where they VIII
remorsefllly cry had we only known
They are becoming conscious that they
must not lose hope, courage, nerve ana
ambition; that they must not be de-
pressed by the widely-sown publicity OF
the liquor group. Rather are they cc[-
ing to the settled conviction that the
Constitution which serves and protects
1872. 900 900 Americans must not be
wrecked by q few greedy, irresponsible
or careless folk"
Mrs. Strawbridge was asked what ap.
pears to be the governing motive OF
women ready to go dry at their own
| tables. Their unwillingness to sell the
morals Of their children and Of youth
generally for the benefit of trafhc now
outlawed," she replied, nor will they
parder to the appetites Of very small
minority, In order to exchange quantity
for quality at their own social functions.
(C0pyriRht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CHEST FURNISHES
OUTING FOR 5,04O
Vacation Camp Is Cited as
Especial Need OF
Community.

outings for 5,o40 persons were fur
lished during the past Summer BY
Community Chest organizations. &C
cording to statistics compiled by the
Council of Social Agencies. These
figures include children and adults
given free outings by some organiza-
tons and those who obtained outings at
a nominal cost because of aid given by
the Chest.
In addition to the persons given out
ings, the report says. hundreds of other
children were kept from the streets AID
given programs of outdoor amusemerts
by Neighborhood House, Friendship
House, Juanita K. Nye Council House
and Noel House.
One of the great needs of the COM
munity, the report concludes, is camp
where entire families can spend vaca-
tons at q reasonable cost. Additional
camping facilities for colored children
are also declared vitality necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the State on liquor. To this Mrs. Nc
Cormick replies that when she was
nominated there was no question Of
referendum and that the question of
prohibition was not brought up in the
primary campaign between herself and
Senator Deneen. As q matter OF fact,
both she and Senator Deneen were
given the Endorsement Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, however.
Senator Lewis, like Mrs. Mccormick,
announces to the world that he Is per-
sonally dry, and that he is devoted TO
temperance He differs from Mrs. Nc
Corrnick, however, when 1t comes to de-
manding the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. He insists that national
prohibition Is undermining the morals
and the institutions Of the country.
Prefer Lewis Stand.
The former Senator will poll very
large vote among the vets. They prefer
his definite stand for repeal or modif1-
cation to the stand taken by Mrs. Nc
Cormick, which seems to pron1is much,
but which leaves still a great deal in
doubt. The dry vote will necessarily be
divided between Mrs. ONeil and Mrs.
Mccormick. Some Of the drys still cling
to Mrs Mccormick despite the bitter
things which are said about her by the
anti-saloon leaders.
However the senatorial election goes,
either electing Lewis or Mrs. McCor-
mick. it looks as though Illinois would
register q victory for the anti-prohihi-
tionists this year. Frank L. Smith, who
was denied seat in the Senate in 1927
because Of his campaign expenditures,
is one Of the Republican candidates for
Congressman at large. He, like Mrs.
Mccormick, has agreed to stand by the
result of the liquor referendum. Yates,
the other Republican candidate for
Congressman at large, on the other
hand, has declared himself dry no mat
ter which way the referendum goes.
The Democrats claim they have a
chance to get his political scalp, al
though they admit that Smith will be
eIactad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October IL
The Camels are coming. And by the
"Camels" are meant the Aroused and
Articulate Order of Infuriated Camels."
oficially incorporated under Arkansas
law today by so prominent young bust
ness men and women Of Arkansas to
work for repeal of the prohibition
through the medium Of ridicule.
Startled county officials In Pulaski
Circuit Court saw this In the incorpora-
ton papers:
I'VE, as Infatuated Camels. have seen
enough. We do not believe that pro-
l1ibition will be, or ever can be, en-
forced. We are willing TO be honest
about it,~and acknowledge the failure
Of the experiment.
I'VE favor:
al. The repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, which Il necessary before
any system Of legal sale Of liquor can
be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO 8

Naval Mechanics Killed in Col
lsion in Florida.
DOTHAN. Ala. october IL R.-
Three naval mechanics from Cory Field,
Pensacola, Fla, were killed Near Camp
bellton, Fla, rs miles south OF here Lass
night, in q collision of their automobile
with log truck. The dead are G.
Townsend, M. L. Davidson and @. l..
Jackson.
Their home addresses were not avail
able here. The bodies were taken 10
Mariana. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CURTIS PREDICTS
FARM PROSPERITY
Helds Agriculture Will Market
Products in Manner De-
veIoped by Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, October H.
Vice President Charles Curtis in a Re-
publican address here tonight predict
ed a bright future for the American
farmer.
Agriculture, he said, eventually will
market its products in the same manner
developed by American industry and
just as profitably. Cooperative meth
DDS, he declared, viii stabilize the
prices.
Tonight's address, which was broad
cast over Station WHAS, Louisville.
KY, was the seventh the Vice Presi-
dent has made In Indiana within "a
hours.
He also defended the tariff bill in
his speech here.
People in the consuming centers,
Vice President Curtis said, have come
to realize the danger of continuance
Of conditions which the farmers have
experienced in the last three or four
years. THE consumer now realizes
what farmers have been receiving for
their products, and that information
has brought about better understand
ing throughout the country" he said.
1.-THE final solution of the farmers
problem Is to get price for his prod
ucts which will mean cost OF produc-
ton plus reasonable profit" the Vice
President said. This can be done and
will be done only by and through the
farmer himself and the utilization of
the necessary agencies which the Gov
eminent has created to accomplish the
result"
Vice President Curtis planned to 60
to his Kansas home from New Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
OPTIMISM RULES
POLITICAL CAMPS
Both Parties Confident of
Election Results as Final
Fight NearS.

BY the Associated Press.
Tightening UP their machines for the
final three weeks drive Of the con-
gressional campaign, national leaders
Of both parties maintained their opti-
nistic hopes yesterday over the out
come on November 4.
Republican campaign managers were
called into special conference here by
Robert H. Lucas, executive director Of
the national committee, but he insisted
the parley was routine and should not
be considered as a sign of alarm in the
Republican ranks.
Will some of the Republican
chieftains spoke privately of probable
losses in the election, Lucas asserted
things were looking splendid" and
predicted the administration would keep
q workable majority" in the House
and there would be little change in the
political makeup Of the Senate.
shouse Busy On Details.
Jouett Shouse, executive director of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES,
was busy at his desk arranging details
for the closing drive and Senator Tyd-
inRs Of Maryland, the chairman Of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, came to the Capital to press
his campaign.
The national leaders privately ex-
prasned belief that the campaign de-
ponds henceforth on the contests put
forth by the candidates In the field,
but there is to be no relaxation in
operations from general headquarters.
Both parties will 60 on the air with
"headliners" in the final days. Alfred
E. Smith, Democratic presidential nomi-
ness two years ago; John j. Raskob,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee; James Cox Of Ohio, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee in 1920,
and Jouett Shouse will be the radio
speakers over Nationwide hook-ups for
the Democrats
Secretary Davis of the Labor Depart
ment, the Republican senatorial nominee
in Pennsylvania; Secretary Hurley,
Emory Buckner, former New York dis
trict attorney, and James Francis Burke,
counsel of the Republican National
Committee, will do the radio work for
the Republicans.
Big Guns on Stump.
Meanwhile both parties intend also
to use their big guns" in the field.
Vice President Curtis, Senator Watson
of Indiana and Chairman FeSs OF The
Republican National Committee are on
speaking tours now. James A. Reed,
veteran Missouri Democratic cam
paigner, Is expected by his party to &c
into action along with Senator Robin
son of Arkansas. the Democratic leader
in the Senate.
Republicans are expressing concern
that a situation of eight years ago, In
which the Wisconsin Republican "in-
surgents" held control Of the House
may result from the election. In 1922
the Republican majority in the House
was slasl1ed to less than 30, thus giving
the balance of power to the party
insurgents"
Senator Tydings says the Democrats
will win the House. but Shouse contents
himself with the definite assertion that
the Democrats will make tremendous
gains In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
COUPLE SLAIN IN AUTO
15-Year-old Youth and Girl Vic.
Tins Of Supposed Murders Suicide.

WESTERLY, r. l., october IL C0-
George Haggerty and Hilda NOVEL;, both
10, OF Westerly. today were found dead
In an automobile parked on q secluded
road in Bradford. r. !. Police said q
double barrelled shotgun was found in
the car, and q note Indicated Haggerty
had shot the girl and then taken his
own life.
Both Haggerty and Miss NOVEL; had
been missing from their homes since
Thursday evening. No motive for the
act could be learned from friends and
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Cooperative grain elevators are being
built In Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
NYE CALLS BAILEY AIDE
Manager to Face Vote Probers In
North Carolina.

GREENSBORO. N. c., October IL
R).-C. L. Shipping, Greensboro at
torney and State manager for J. W..
Bailey, the Democratic senatorial can
didate, has been summoned as witness
by the Nye committee which Monday
begins an inquiry at Raleigh into ex-
penditures in the June primary in North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DALLAS TO HAVE COUNCIL
City Manager Will Be Chosen
80 Under New Policy.

DALLAS, Tex. October IL (P.-Ad-
vocates Of the city manager plan Of
municipal government. adopted yester-
day by the voters Of Dallas in author
ling a set of 80 charter amendments.
today were making arrangements for
the election of a nine-member council
next April to replace the existing COM
Emission form of government.
The final vote Of the amendments was
announced as 1852 for to 4,2l7 against.
Mayor j. Waddy Tate opposed the
|chapge, but the three city commission
'Ars we're passive during the campaign.
The new council will choose one Of It's
|meMbers mayor ana select city man
lager.