davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
-[ol-

A few things the gnu knew. Frances Regans Empress Eugene outfit has the boys gagang about the ve Frances is Naugatuek gift beautiful world Since Frank Imbmbo let go of single life and took himself wife he's missed from his usual haunts Nothing like marriage settle a in ways than Alvina Srica caught the annual reunion of New Rochelle girls in New York She also grabbed off couple of shows awhawing along the big dinner with her husband in local the other night spilled cup of coffee Then she slapped her hus bands face because he laughed Chick Kelley scrvner is playing Chick, Jr, i'll with cold Bud Davis caught such cold the Yale game Saturday he's been under the Kenwoods the last four days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Local society is interested in the marriage of Miss Annette de Mar mon, daughter of Mr and Mrs coran Manor, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Southampton, to John Gwennap Murray, son of MT and Mrs Edward B. Murray of New York, which took place yesterday morning at Il o'clock in St Jo- seph's church, Bronxville, N. r., the Rev Father Joseph McCann. pastor of the church officiating. A breakfast for members of the two families and intimate friends fol- lowed at the Siwanoy Country club in Bronxville. N. Y.
 MT Murray and his bride will sail Saturday on the Franconia for Bermuda. Upon their return they will make their home at the Park Lane apartments in Mount Yer non.
 The bride attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York and was graduated in 1928 from the College of the Sacred Heart. She is a member of the Meadow club of Southampton, the Siwanoy Country club in Bronxville and the Westchester Woman's club. MT Murray was graduated from the Phillips-Exeter academy and was graduated from the Shffield Scien- tific school at Yale university. He was a member of the Cloister club and of the Book and Snake society at Yale.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given on Saturday evening at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. in honor of Miss Constance Trusinskas who is to be married soon. Entertain ment was enjoyed and a supper was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. Those attending were: Mrs P. Russell, Mrs O. Marcelynas. Mrs Emma Adomaitis, Mrs A. Spring. Mrs G. Slanges, Mrs A. Trusinskas. Mrs F. Gikas. Mrs J. Mengal Mrs M. Alasky. Mrs Gaj- Bulzgis, Mrs V. Laurinaitis, Mrs P. Cooney, Mrs Labutis, Mrs N. Vas ilauskas. Mrs A. Jurevich, Mrs P. Butkus, Mrs L. Morelli. Mrs J. ~'AN>OAhSh Ahk Q Ahs VI 1ESAAAt MI William Stasatis, Mrs P. Olcik, Mrs J. Mazuraitis. Mrs G. Mathon, Mrs J, Butnorts, Jr, Mrs c. Danela, Mrs o. Achas. Mrs Lee Bosco, Mrs Medalinskas, Miss T. Vastola, Mrs l.. D. Benedictus, Mrs Philip De- Blasio Mrs F. Zujus, Mrs J. But norris, and Misses M. Bradigan, L. Zolla, A. Medalinskas, Helen Thomas, F. Bakanauskas, c. Trus- inskas, Frances Bulgis, A. Rosa nelli, Julia and Eleanor Butnor, S. Mamoni, Nellie and Frances Rus sell and Anna Gikas.
 Members of the Jolly Eight pin- ochle club met on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs Max Kraft of Lone Oak avenue. Those who attended were Mrs Robert Kiersted. Mrs Clifton Bissell, Mrs Lockf/-rt, Mrs c. W. Dick, Mrs Alton Irwon and Mrs Charles Bell.
 A party was given recently in honor of Mrs Rose Albino of South Leonard street. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Millie Lanosa, Margaret Lanosa Mildred Scrillo, Mary Wabash, Mary Mack. Connie Pinto, Florence Farino. Steffi DonBappo, and Anthony Jenovese. Jack Shar- key, Anthony Lanoso. Joseph Grazz Domenic Zappone, Joseph Albino, Percival Dibner, James Albino, B. Zello and l.. Marticello.
 George Thomas member of the sophomore class at Dartmouth College is spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs Rose B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Mrs: Edey Reelected
 Head Of Girl Scouts Popular Choice of Seventeenth Annual Convention in
 Session at Buffalo This Week

Buffalo, N. T., Oct 16-Mrs Frederick Edey, of New York, was to-day reelected president of the Girl Scouts at the seventeenth annual convention of the national organization in session here this week. Mrs William H. Hoffman, of Harrington, R. l., and Mrs Ar thur o. Choate, of New York. were reelected first and second v1ce-presidents, respectively.
 Other presidents for the new term of office include: Mrs Vance c. Mccormick, of Harris burg, Pa, third; Mrs A. Clifford Shinkle, of Cincinnati, Ohio, fourth; Mrs William M. Chester, of Milwaukee, Wis, fifth; Mrs Barrett Wendell, of Portsmouth, N. H.. sixth; Mrs Herbert H. Lehman, of New York. seventh; and Mrs Louis Guerineau Myers, of New York, eighth.
 Mrs Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs Leo Arnstein, Mrs Julius H. Barnes and Mrs Arthur w. Page of New York. and Mrs Edward F. Stevens. of Wellesley Hills, Mass, were re- elected members-at-large of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Around the pump. Bill Derwn has booked St. Marys of Oakvlle and the Walnut Hills play Hamilton Park week Sunday The proceeds will be turned the milk fund Veterans preparing for Amst day. Apparently the usual gram will obtain in Waterbury Doc Kramer kept busy at Sam Kame parking emporium that he of rubber heels weekly Mir and Mrs John Bohardt tossed party the of their fifteenth wedding anniversary They received of gifts Ray Wilkins back from his old home Florida He says the robins checking down there pretty fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

What of the Tower gargoyles told me- They're dsmanng the gasoline station Holmes and West Main
 Beauty riding home again. Pop Combeaek took his spats for airing yesterday First break the ice Spose Gene Oviatt will be Looks like red hot election the Iegion Weisman and B opposing candidates. George Jaeger and Ed Cookon. hes Rensselaer, pledged Sigma Zea frat Hope they make the grade Wonder what Betty Coed has say about it? Fritz Kambt has doubled the attendance of his classes the Naugauck Y M C. A. Told you And of the classes have trpled in attesd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
DUTCH VILLAGE, TOWN
 DISGUISE

ware town, traditional home of the up the Delaware river to Philadel- phia, is rapidly assuming the ap- pearance of Dutch village as plans go forward for the 300th am niversary of the founding of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
The Bidding

4AC oAuuluS
 The writer advocates the bid- ding of four card suits ahead of five card suits in order to give a better picture of the distribution of the hand to partner. As South holds a four card biddable diamond suit and a five card heart suit, he starts the bidding with one dia- mond. West passes, and North overcalls with one spade. You will notice that this is a one bid over partners one bid, and as previously explained by the writer. this is the One over One and while 1t requires South to bid again, 1t does not require the bidding to be kept open until a game Is arrived unless there are sufficient tricks in both hands to produce it.
 After North's one spade bid. East passes, and South bids two hearts. By bidding the heart suit after the diamond suit, North must now read South as holding four dia- monds and five hearts. With three hearts to the queen, North is justi- fed in taking the bidding to four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Friend Chsty: this the kind of chalk-lt' you ke? If we'll drop rainy day and make happy Until An Old Friend Yep the picture you enclosed fits my cha appetite poverbial IT, But why for rainy day? -Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Editor Tall Tower Top Please print this in your column. We wish Billy Sehohed speedy recovery from his illness We hope him in the ranks directing his plucy fighting another championship. Wilby Football Team 193l. (We Billy. that's certainly nice of the boys-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BY VIM. E. KINNEY

StCfetafy, AmefICan BF1dge League
 The following hand is an exam pie of bidding four card suit ahead of a five card suit, and also employs the use of the One over One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Editor High Tower: How is stay up. coal stay electric light and trolley the and factories down-Fiend Ask Prince Ali Bn-do He might look in the Cys1 and find - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
SWALLOWING SNAPPER TOO
 MUCH

East Liverpool, O. Even sword swallowers can't swallow every thing. William Bertram, who claims to be a former sword swal- lower in a circus. almost choked to death when he substituted the wire handle of a fly swatter for a sword while exhibiting his talents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

The education of each child in Scotland last year cost over $80. according to the. report of the Scottish education department just issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

EZRA! Alice and Natalie Mraz went bathing Walnut Beach Sunday Hike Noonn better sign for his Polar Bear Club this winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
--to1--
 TEE, HEB

They used to say, Good morning,
 As they met along the way, Now this is the daily greeting,
 Did you dunk your doughnut today?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
new AIR ROUTE IS
PLANNED TO START
FROM BUTTE EAST

Butte, Mont, Oct. 22.-(UP)-
National Parks Always plan to
start new air route eastward
from Butte next spring, according
to an announcement made by Pres
ident All Franks.
While the routing of the new line
has not been announced it was
thought likely that the service first
would be extended to Billings, and
perhaps later to Miles City.
This movement is in line with the
proposal to start northern air
route across the United States,
connecting the Twin Cities with
Seattle, and tapping such other
cities at Spokane, Butte, Billings,
Miles City, en- route.
A survey of this section was
made this summer by the aeronau-
tic branch of the department of
commerce, and a recommendation
will be made to the post office de-
partment in the immediate future.
Action on the route is expected
to be taken at the next congress,
inasmuch as the last provided a
fund for the preliminary survey.
National Parks Airways now op-
crate the contract air mail route
connecting Great Falls and Salt
Lake City, and serving the inter-
mediate points Of Butte. Helena,
Pocatello and Ogden.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
RAVALLI COUNTY IS
attempting MERGER
OF ITS GOVERNMENTS

Helena, Mont, Oct. 22.-(UP)-
The Montana supreme court clear
ed the way for an election in Ra-
valli county to determine whether
the county and city governments
should be consolidated
In establishing the ruling, the
court decided that ditto marks are
legal, and in the case of the con-
tested petition answered for the
addresses Of several petitioners.
The matter has been hanging
fire since August A, 1880, when a
petition for an election on the pro-
posal was filed. The county board
refused to honor it on the ground
that no address was given for 27
of the signers.
The district court Of Ravalli
county set aside the action and the
latter was then appealed to the
high court for final decision.
One other Montana county, Sill
yer Bow, has attempted consoli-
dation of city and county govern
ments. The proposal failed on two
occasions, but probably will come
up again.
In Ravalli county there are one
Incorporated city and two towns.
The county seat, Hamilton, is
chartered, and the towns are Dar-
by and Stebensville.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Washington was darkened for q
minute at 10 o'clock as the city
joined the nation in it's tribute to
the memory of Thomas A. Edison,
the light-maker. 1t was the first
time in the memory of the oldest
inhabitants that Washington has
been in complete darkness. Street
lights went out, buses, cars and
automobiles came to a halt, and
for one minute full understand
. ing of the blessing Edison had
given to the world was brought
home to the hushed city. The
White House, the Capitol and the
great marble government build
ings that had not known a light
less hour since Edison's incandes-
cent bulb became a necessity of
civilization were enshrouded in
complete darkness. Private resi-
dences, theaters and office build
ings all joined in the impressive
tribute. Sorrow over the death
has been expressed in official
messages of coincidence from prac-
tically every government to the
State Department.
100000
Not since Ramsey Macdonald
came to Washington in 1929 has
the presence of a foreign visitor
IN this country opened up such
promising vistas of international
understanding as those which are
unfolded with the arrival of Pre-
mier Laval, of France. AS Mr..
MacDonald's visit cleared the air
of some of the fog which had pre-
viously clouded the question of ma
val limitation with which the wor-
Id was then very much concerned,
so it may be expected that M. La
walls coming will dissipate some
of the obscurities that have sur
rounded the various economic is
sues pressing for solution at the
present time and also the issues of
disarmament which will come up
again at the Geneva disarmament
conference next year.
100000
For a number of reasons M.
Pierre Laval receives the hearth
est of greetings. A traditional
friendship of nations-a wholly
insubstantial bond that, by endur-
ing, has demonstrated it's solid
basis in mutual liking-speaks in
his behalf. SO does the exception
al honor which, as the chief of a
great power, he pays America by
interrupting his public duties to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
MONTANA COUNTIES
GET SCHOOL FUNDS
FROM GRAZING FEES

Helena, Mont, Oct. 25.-(UP)-
Montana counties will receive $67,-
1913 for roads and schools from
the federal governments allot-
ment of money collected in graz
ing and lumber fees in the national
forests.
The fund represents 25 per cent
of the entire collections in this
state.
In addition 10 per cent, or $780,
860.79 reverts to the state for road
and trail construction in national
forests.
Of the Rocky Mountain States,
Montana was third, with Colorado
and Wyoming receiving a greater
amount. Figures for these states
follow: Colorado, $f35,212; Wyo-
ming, $80,053.44.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
'Defies Tradition OF
Violinist or Pianist for
Conductor

r New York City.-A famous
trumpet player, Henry Busse, has
defied tradition by forming an or
chestra and becoming its conduc-
tor. :.
The leaders of orchestras, old
style, were always pianists or
! violinists. Until now, even Amer
lean music, though it has smashed
many hard and fast rules, has
respected this dictum.
Busse, however, who won re-
markable notice in the band of
Paul Whiteman, often substitute
ing for his leader, refused to re-
linquish his dream of an orches-
ira of his own just because he
was not the orthodox type, musi-
cally speaking, for a conductor.
His JUDGMENT has been com
pletely justified, for his orchestra
which now plays at The New
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

make this visit. No one can miss
the high hopes which have been
set upon his discussions with Pres
ident Hoover. A world in the
valley of depression and division
will look eagerly for a sign that
may mean better times, friendship,
unity. News preceding the Pre-
mier in respect to his character
and career has appealed strongly
to Americans. That he has made
his way from country villag in
the hills of Auvergne to the lead
ership of his great nation makes
him an understandable figure in
American eyes. That he is man
of few words and direct speech
scores again in his favor.
oooOooe
Fresh reports Of improving con-
ditions have reached the Presi-
dents organization on unemploy-
ment relief. From thirty cities
there came word of slight but
clearly defined upward business
trends and of expectations of fur
ther gains in the near future. In
some places, mills and factories
have reopened after a period of
idleness, giving employment to a
large number. Some establish
ments had taken on additional
workers as result of increased
business. Department stores in
several localities already are in
creasing their personnel in prep
aration for the Christmas trade.
The holiday buying is expected to
act as a lever to boost business
upward. at least temporarily.
100000
Finance and credit companies of
the country have opened move
ment to have their notes included
among obligations eligible for re-
discount at the Federal Reserve
Banks. While they may receive
no relief from the Federal Reserve
Board to which their petition was
presented, their voice is due to
count for something this winter
when Congress broadens Federal
Reserve credit bases.
100000
That the railroads will accept
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission proposal for a $100,0O0,-
600 freight rate increase and will
then turn hopefully to the Admin
istration for further relief is a
conviction held generally in Off
cial Washington. This acceptance
probably will be accompanied by
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
BURNS ROBERTS MAN

Arthur Dolback of Roberts, was
brought to Red Lodge Saturday
night for treatment of severe burns
on his arm and leg, resulting from
an accident with a gasoline torch.
Dolback and another man, ac-
cording to his story of the occur
renee, were repairing a gas torch,
and had poured the gasoline into
an open vessel. While funneling it
back into the torch, the gas fumes
were ignited by carbide lamp that
Dolback was wearing on his cap.
An explosion occurred.
DR.. Siegfriedt treated him for
burns, and he is now resting in the
Adams hospital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Yorker, one of the c;ty's newest
and largest hotels, instantly be-
came popular.
Busse frequently wields his
trumpet instead of a baton and
the young and lively crowd who
dance to his music love the limo.
vation.
"After all, neither the piano
nor the violin is absolutely essen
tial to the American dance orches-
tra," Busse points out.
"Why then should it be consid-
cred that a violinist or pianist
must conduct such an orchestra?
"Take a popular favorite, the
fox trot ballad 4 Keep Remem-
bering Someone / Should Forget
What can the violin do for it?
It belongs to the trumpet after
all, doesn't it? Well, why should
we not say SO? America is land
Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
"Our chief value to the world,
really, is our independence in
breaking away from old habits
and restrictions"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that one
half of the taxes levied and assessed
will be due the third Monday in Oc-
tober and payable before five o'clock
p. m. on the Both day of November,
1881, and unless naid prior thereto
the amount due will be delinquent
and draw interest at the rate Of two
thirds of one percent per month
from that date, and five per cent will
be added to the amount thereof as
penalty, and that one-half of the
taxes levied and assessed will be due
and payable on or before five o'clock
p. m. ON the 31st day of May, 1892,
and unless paid prior to said date
taxes will be delinquent and will
draw interest at the rate Of two
thirds of one per cent per month from
and after such delinquency, and five
per cent will be added to the amount
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of October, 1881.
George J. Mcdonald
County Treasurer.
First publication October %, 1881
Third publication November 5, 1881
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

TO Cleveland Spinner and ....................
Spinner, his wife, of Elma, Washing
ton.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE that the following described
property, situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana;
Beginning at the Southwest corn
er of Block numbered Twenty-three
of the Original Plat of the City of
Red Lodge, Carbon County Montana
thence running due North, along the
feet and eight inches al feet s in
chess for the place of beginning
thence North along the west line of
said Block, forty-one feet and Eight
inches al feet inches) thence east
One Hundred Feet (100 feet) thence
south forty-one feet and eight inches
al feet inehes) thence west One
ng; being. portions of Lots numbered
Seven and Eight q & 81 in said Block
numbered Twenty three (23) of the
Original Plat of the said City of Red
Lodge. Carbon County, Montana.
was, on the 18th day of January 1923,
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole of said property was sold on
said date for the sum of Nineteen &
64-100 Dollars ($196 64); that said pro-
perty was struck off to Carbon Coun-
ty, as the purchaser, at said delin-
quent tax sale; and that there is now
due and owing to Carbon County up
on said property for taxes to date
the sum of Thirty-two & 4O-100 Dol
lars ($32,40).
That the time when the right of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
is the ! st day of December, 1881, at
one o'clock P. M. of said day.
The owner (or owners), mortgagee
Cor, mortgagees), assigns (or assign
ees) OF said mortgage Cor mortgages)
above described may redeem said
property by paying the amount due
said County and all fees, percentages,
penalties and costs.
NOTICE ID HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an or
der and resolution, duly made by the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County, unless the property des-
cribed is in the meantime redeemed,
will on the 1st day of December, 1881,
apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County, State of Montana, for a tax
deed for said above described prop
erty
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of October, 1881.
CARBON COUNTY.
STATE OF MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
C. E. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board
First publication Oct. 20, 1881.
Second publication OctA 80, 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

reservations, even objections,
mainly in regard to processes for
the application of the rates, the
creation of the pool into which the
additional earnings will go for the
benefit of weak carriers and a
system of accounting which will
distinguish between old and new
earnings. 1t also is the convic-
tion of Government officials, join
ed in by many railroad executives
themselves, that in no event will
there will be a general wage re-
duction on the part of the trans
portation companies in an effort
to reduce operating costs.
100000
Increased optimism has devel-
oped here for a satisfactory solu-
tion of the Manchurian crisis, due
to reports indicating that China
and Japan were becoming more
conciliatory-minded and apparent
ly approaching the point where
they could enter into direct nego-
tiations for a settlement of the
controversy. Reports from Gen
eva that the United States had
weakened in its attitude toward
Japan We're discredited.
100000
The beauties of capital plan
ned by fellow countryman were
admired by Frances delegation to
the Yorktown celebration. Old
glories and new paraded before
the group headed by Marshal Hen
ri Petain as the descendants of
French heroes who fought by
Washington's side sailed forth in
a Sightseeing program. Official
calls took them through streets
laid out by Pierre Charles LEN
FAINT more than a century ago with
the primary objection of military
defense, but from which also re-
suited beauty visible on all slides.
100000
The White House has moved to
quiet any fear that the historic
frigate Constitution would be laid
up or the Navy Band abolished in
President Hoover's economy pro-
gram. An announcement by The
odore G. Joslin, secretary to the
President, said that, whatever else
is eliminated from the budget, Old
Ironsides and the musicians would
be provided for. He added that
the President is much opposed to
diminishing the ''inspirational val
ue" of the old Constitution by
laying her up, or to taking the
10y out of life" by scrapping the
band.
100000
"Pure nonsense" was the way
Vice-President Curtis described
reports that he intended to resign
to go into the oil business. 81 have
no idea where that report origin
ated," Mr.. Curtis said. "There is
absolutely no foundation to it."