davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-03

this morning. Passengers north bound from Wrangell were: To Pe- tersburg-E. R. Shank, J. w. Ed munds, Harold Meldahl. To Juneaul Elliott Fremming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-03

Have you heard of Mrs. Browns misfortune?"
 No, what has happened7" Her husband has gone deaf."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

comings in this respect, they would
then begin to see the advantage of
some system in bidding having for its
objective not only greater efficiency,
but the establishment of confidence
between partners.
Another very important reason for
systematic cooperation between part
ners is that the extreme rapidity of the
present game leaves no time for ex-
periments, or errors in bidding. Auction
statistics show that about one out of
every two deals goes game irrespective
OF points already scored; also that any
points so scored are of assistance in
going game about once in twenty-five
times.
ut follows that faulty or halfway
tactics, either unsound or undecisive,
achieve little except ultimate defeat.
There is but one goal of supreme inn
portance in Auction and Contract =
and that is Game, or its equivalent in
penalties. Next In Importance is saving
Game. Every other consideration is of
relative unimportance. In Auction and
Contract there is no time like the
present, and no guarantee as to the
future.
Nor will practice make perfect. A
player may devote a lifetime to the
game and never twice encounter the
same combination. Observation for
most people is a slow teacher. Thirty
daysspent in acquiring even a smatter-
ing OF correct principles will benefit
more players game than will thirty
years of ordinary play"
Here are two problem hands for
consideration. See how we'll you can
handle lend plays"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Hudson an
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDonai L
motored to Red Lodge to att
a show Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick OBJ =
and children were dinner guests al
the Gust Wetterer home Sunday
Mr.. c. E. Hudson and Mr.. Al.
bert Budas attended the bankers
banquet at Mont Aqua Satprd !
evening.
Mr.. H. c. Olcott of Red Lodge
was a business caller town Saeur-
day.
Mrs. William Puhto returned
Monday from Billings where she
has spent the past week visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Crumbaker.
Mr.. Al Croonquist of Red Lodge
was visiting friends in town Su :
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maryott and
daughter Gail and Mrs. NJ. S.
Wentworth were shopping in Bill
ings Monday.
Mr.. Ray Metz was shopping IL
the county seat Saturday.
s 5
Miss Ruth Russell of Billings
spent the weekend visiting with
Miss Jean Mckay.
s s
Messrs. Delphus and Quart W..
liams spent the weekend at the
home of their uncle Edgar Cruel
in Boyd.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan al
children were dinner guests at
the M. S. Wentworth home Sur
day.
The local chapter of the Farm
er's Union are having an educa-
tional moving picture show :
Community Hall April Is at 8 o.
clock There will be no admission
charge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
new LICENSE FOR
SPORTSMEN GAINS
FAVOR IN MONTANA

Helena, April Montana fish
ermen have often told the story
that the most soothing thing 70
greet their eyes was the sign:
Fishermen Welcome. Angle
worms behind the barn. Just call
on the boy he'll dig 'em. Come in
when the dinner bell rings" Yet
farmer sportsmen in western Mon
tana have stepped out and drawn
the hospitality line even closer, &C.
cording to word received today
from Senator Ralph r. Tower of
Lake county at Poison.
Popularity of the idea extend
ed in the Montana Sportsman's
License, authorized by the last
session of the legislature, is grow
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
ARTICLE No. "a
Copyright. 1880. by Hoyle. Jr.

= word to the wise is sufficient" is
a well-known saying, and its applica-
ton to Auction is we'll illustrated by
the following comment of well-known
player. Read and ponder his remarks
carefully, so that you will feel in your
own mind that = word to the wise is
sufficient"
After many years of experiment,
the art of bidding in Auction and
Contract Bridge has developed along
fairly well defined lines. Unfortunately
however, these methods of bidding
which are the result of expert play and
opinion are not generally known nor
thoroughly understood
efficiency, is a mild term
of disparagement for the hit-or-miss
methods of the average player. Bid
ding, to be efficient, must be systematic
cally directed towards developing, either
Tor attack or defense, the combined
strength of two hands.
Most bidding is 'non-efficient' for
the reason that players usually show
the minimum consideration for their
partners hand and the maximum for
their own. And, either because of
selhshness or ignorance, fail to appre-
clate the importance of bidding twenty
six cards.
{ That thirteen cards cannot be
played successfully against twenty-six,
is an axiom Of the game. An improper
lead or discard usually calls for more
criticism than does an improper bid.
II it be conceded as highly important
to combine the efficiency of two hands
IN play, then it must be conceded as
equally important that they be COM
bined in bidding. If players could be
brought to a realization of their short
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

EIRST 1t was a problem OF
L oranges or bananas or other
fresh fruits for breakfast. Then
the housewife turned her atten-
tion to fruit juices as a less
troublesome form In which to
serve that necessary part of the
morning meal. But this entailed
the tedious task of squeezing and
seeding the citrus fruits.
oNow comes word that. fresh
orange Juice may be had for break
fast without any of the former
difficulties of preparing or serving.
In Tampa, Florida, there is new
industry operating to relieve the
housewife of all these burdens.
The oranges are rushed from the
grove and all culls Immediately
discarded; the choice fruit is then
peeled and squeezed by machin-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

Clubs and the How win three tricks against
any defense? Solution in the article.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Miss Lillian Brown spent tbs
weekend in Billings.
Mrs. B. F. Tuck entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid at the
NJ. E. church Thursday afternoon
A large crowd was in attendance,
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter
spent Wednesday and Thursday IN
Billings shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin o.
Billings visited friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bertrand and M.
Ford Skinner attended a show in
Red Lodge Tuesday evening.
Miss Sara Mcneil spent the
weekend visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
in Bearcreek.
Miss Marie Waltonen returned
Tuesday from Seattle to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Waltonen.
Harry Monahan and son, James,
were business visitors in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
s S
Messrs. Oscar Penttila, Paul
Schmidt and Elmo and Eugene
Stein motored to Columbus Mon
day evening to hear the Bopcat
band. Mr.. Rayno Penttila, sem
ior at Montana State College in
Bozeman, is member of the band.
Miss Nellie Weidman entrained
for Billings Thursday evening
where she has accepted position.
A baby girl was born Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. James J. O'Shea
at Adams Hospital in Red Lodge.
Honoring Miss Edna Johnson of
Absarokee, who is teaching at Fox,
Mrs. Nels Rogness entertained at
a goose dinner Wednesday even
ing. Those enjoying Mrs. Rog
ness hospitality were the Misses
Julia Koski, Ivy Nelson, Mary
Wiekierak, Margaret Spaeth, Leo
ma Hogan and the honor guest.
NIB. and Mrs. John Monahan
and son, Edward, were in Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

cry. partly frozen under vacuum
to prevent oxidation. sealed in
paraffined cartons and finally
frozen solid in hardening"
room which is kept at a tempera-.
ture of 10 degrees below zero The
quick freezing process captures all
the tree-freshness of the oranges
and preserves maximum of the
vitamin c content.
The cartons in half-pints, pints
and quarts will be shipped to cities
throughout the country and deliv-
{ q by national dairy concern
alons with the morning milk. The
juice will be delivered at the door
step still frozen and may be kept
in the home refrigerator Just as
long as one keeps milk.
The combination sounds allur-
ing-milk and orange juice deiiv-
cred daily, fresh for breakfast u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
Purse VS.. Hash

If you never have seen the con.
tents of girls purse you prob
ably will go right on believing that
hash holds the record for having
the most weird things in it.-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
Deserts

Whenever a man is disposed to
complain because he isn't getting
all that's coming TO him, it is gen.
orally true what he really ought to
do is to congratulate himself.-Fort
Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

ing so rapidly in this area" writes
Senator Tower, chat the farmers
are falling in line. I have met
several land owners who have
made application for the S. Sports.
mans License. They have inform
ed me that they will not permit
hunting or fishing on their land
unless the applicant is the holder
of one of these documents of hon
or, called The Sportsman's License
The farmers realize that the S.
document signifies that the holder
has done something more than his
share toward aiding in maintain
ing the wild life of our state, a I'd
they are predicting that we will
see fewer mo HUNTING AL
LOWED" signs this fall than ever
before when lovers of out of doors
show something more than a self
ish interest. Fish and Game are
prevalent on the land of the farm
er, yet he pays the same license
fee as the city sportsman. With
the opportunity presented in The
Sportsman's License to add a little
more than the required So the
farmers are willing to cooperate
with the sportsmen and the State
Fish and Game Department.
1.-THE S. Sportsman's License
adopted in Montana is the only
fishing and hunting document of
its kind in use in the nation. Mon
tana, as usual, is pioneering in its
fish and game conservation activ
tiles and already hundreds have
expressed their desire to cooper
ate with the department. The
Sportsman's License, printed on
white linen in three colors, with
the new elk and deer tags attach
ed, and with a windshield sticker
extends to the holder all
the privileges of hunting and fish
ing permitted by the law. 1t is
not necessary to buy any other Ii
cense.
'In case the other resident IL
censes are desired, two have been
provided. The So resident fish
and bird license will soon be avail
able. The holder of one of these
So licenses is then permitted to pur
chase 81 big game license with
elk and deer tags attached. The
law requires that these tags shall
be Immediately attached to the
animal after killing and remain
IN the carcass until it is consumed
I'm connection with The Sports
mans License as we'll as the resi-
dent big game license is a return
post card self-addressed to the
State Fish and Game Department,
IN which the holder is required to
answer questions regarding game
Ailled prior to January l. These
cards must be detached from the
license and mailed to the depart
nent at Helena So that a count
nay be made and regulations for
mulated for any necessary revis-
on in regulations. Violation of
,he law regarding attaching big
game tags or failure to return the
post card is declared a misdemean-
or by the legislature.
"The Sportsman's License is the
document to purchase. 1t covers
,he entire situation and shows
hat the holder has paid something
more than what he considers fish
ng and hunting are worth. 1t may
De used as a means off identified
ton and is indeed document of
which every purchaser may well
De proud"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
Every Man His Own Order

The strong no less than the weak
must bear the penalty of their own
natures The man or woman who
has learned to stand alone must
not complain If left to stand alone
much of the time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
The Big Bears

Existence of the Alaskan bear
the largest living carnivore, was IN.
known until 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
BROKER IS HOLDING
corn FOR INCREASE
Thomas M. Howell of Chicago
Denies Charge of Selling
Grain Short.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Thomas M
Howell, Chicago grain broker, who is
rumored to have engineered the squeeze
in July corn. revealed yesterday that
he still owned 100000 bushels of corn.
Howell's disclosure was made in a
statement, demanding retrs ction from
the Agricultural Advisory Council of
Des Moines, Iowa, of alleged libelous
statements
The statements, which we're dis
tributed, Howell said, by the council,
charged the veteran grain man sold
July corn short on the decline from
8719 cents to 54is cents; and that
when the crop reached the latter figure,
Howell bought in his short sales.
During the entire year up to the
present time" Howell said. II was con-
stantlv on the buying side of corn. Al
the present time / am the ,owner oil
100000 bushels of cash corn, whict
will not sell at present prices as
expect to get more for it,"
Siebel G. Harris announced last night
that a broad and intensive study OF the
mutual problems of the individual pro-
Queer and the grain marketing agencies
will be launched at once by the Grain
Committee on National Affairs, with 8
view to interpreting functions Of the
trade to the public. Mr. Harris is chair
man of the committee, an organization
embracing practically the entire grain
trade of America, including grain ex-
changes. boards of trade and thousands
of smaller grain dealers.
Everett Sanders, washington, d. C.
former secretary to President Coolidge
has been appointed general counsel tor
the committee, with headquarters In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
PRUSSANS URGED
TO AVOID POLLS
Appeal in Press Arouses Ire
of Communists and Ma
tionaI Socialists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August friday All the
morning papers in Prussia today carry
prominently en- their first pages an
appeal, signed by the PrusSian cabinet,
urging voters to stay away from the
polls Sunday and not to participate in
the steel Helmet" plebiscite for the
dissolution of the Prussian Diet.
The fact that the papers are forced,
under authority of the recent linden
burg emergency decree, to print this
appeal aroused bitter condemnation by
Communist National Socialist and
Nationalist papers, which called 1t
"conscription of the press
Some of the opposition papers printed
the appeal in the smallest type avail
able, while others printed 1t parallel
with a vitriolic analysis. For example
the industrialist Allgemeine Zeitung
said.
1t is an insult to Germany's edu-
Gated classes"
The Communist paper Morgen ex-
presses the opinion that If any one had
any doubt how to vote, 1T should be
clear to anybody now after this COM
pulsory publication, that it was
proclamation clarifying the Prussisn
government"
The Allgemeine Zeitung demands that
the Centrist members of the Prussian
cabinet who signed the appeal resign
and that if they fail to step out volun-
tariiy, their party, which is also that
of Chancellor Bruening, should force
them to resign.
The government press features the
appeal without stressing its compulsory
publication. The Socialist paper Vor-
waerts, for example, gives the entire
first page to it, while the Democratic
Tageblatt divides the first page between
the appeal and a report that President
Won Hindenburg will not vote Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

Continued From First Psge)
eral States to care for their individual
problems
In outlining the plan of the chamber,
Strawn said that unless We do some
thing at once, there will be more kinds
OF legislation for the dole than Ger
many and England ever heard OF.
Strawn emphatically stressed his OPP
position to Federal participation IN I'M
employment relief and urged that States,
counties and municipalities take care
of the unemployment problem.
1t would be deplorable," he added. IF
this country ever reached the place
where it voted dole. When we do
that in my opinion We have hit the
toboggan as Nation.
AS you know, many of our statesmen
love the role of helping the proletariat,"
Strawn said, land unless we have ac-
curate Information and definite plan,
Congress will be flooded with all kinds
of fool proposals."
President Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said recently that If
the usual seasonal unemployment came
with Winter there would be at least
1000 600 men out of work next January.
StraWn said he thought Green's fig
ure was possibly "a bit exaggerated. !"
He added, however, there had been no
pickup in business since last Winter.
Fear Increase in Jobless.
The chamber is fearful of an increase
of unemployment this Winter, it was
brought out at the White House con-
ference by Strawn and Barnes, who
was chairman of the Presidents Ma
tional Business Survey Conference.
Business leaders, in view of the OUT
look, are fearful of efforts to put
through a dole, principle which they
oppose, holding to the belief that relief
measures should be administered locally
rather than by Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
H. L. D0HERTY BUYS
HALF INTEREST IN
KANSAS CITY PAPER
fcontinued prom First Paee.l

CONTINUED From First Pagel
their property he feels 1t public duty
and a necessity in his own defense Ito
expose their methods"
The Kansas City Journal-Post, owned
until his death recently by Walter s.
Dickey, clay pipe manufacturer, long
has been the foe of the Star. 1t con-
Quoted fight in the courts to prevent
the sale of the property to the present
management.
The announcement says Mr.. Doherty
has not bought control of the Journal
Post, his contract with the paper stip-
ulating that 10 per cent of his half in
terest cannot be voted.
The utilities man will act as special
contributing editor with the right to
have published as editorials anything
he thinks proper. He also has the right
to buy advertising space at any time he
sees 1T for the publication OF state
ments. Mr.. Doherty takes full respon-
sibility for both his editorials and his
paid statements the provision being
that they shall not be edited or CEN
sored.
Control Of the Journal-Post remains
in the hands Of w. Laurence Dickey
anu MAI lOA .. sui anu SOA~1AA-
law, respectively, of Walter S, Dickey,
who have been with the paper for some
time Under the contract made with
Mr. Doherty they are not to be bound
in any way by any statements made by
him, and they reserve the express right
to useathe next column to his, IL they
see 1T, to take a contrary position TO
that taken by him.
In his letter to the Nelson trustees
MIR. Dohefty asserts the claim OF the
Star that its fight against him is for
reduction Of gas rates Is false. He
charges the newspaper has misrepre-
sented the facts IN regard to the COM
panies which he represents so that
they have made any adjustment OF
rates impossible unless some way could
body that such adjustment was not be-
cause of, but in spite of, the unjust and
slanderous methods Of the Star"
At don't like hghting,'' Mr.. Doherty
said today, but will tight for what
believe are my rigl s." Then he told
of a number of cher fights which he
has waged in various parts OF the world
The present management Of the
Kansas City Star. all employees of the
paper. bought the property from the
Nelson estate after the death OF Mrs
Laura Nelson Kirkwood, Mr.. Nelson's
daughter. Under the terms of pur-
chase the property was to be paid for
over a term of years, and there are
several yearly payments yet to be made.
George B. Longan is president and gem
eral manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
LITTLE PROSPECT SEEN
FOR COOLER WEATHER

With the exception Of a 10 per cent
reduction in humidity the weather to-
day VIII be about the same as yester-
day, with maximum temperature how
ering about the 93-degree mark, the
Weather Bureau reported today
The humidity reading Of 70 per cent
at am. today, Forecsgter Weightman
declared. may CHER little comfort, but
he made 1t plain he was not promising
any real relief As a matter of fact,
the outlook for anything like cool wea-
thsr is decidedly poor as no indication
OF lower temperatures appear for at
least two or three days
Yesterdays maximum temperature OF
IS degrees brought one heat prostra-
ton. Beulah King. colored. rs. of 400
Hollidge court. was overcome In mid
afternoon while In the Capitol grounds,
she was treatsA at Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

A salary increase of $500 annually
was awarded to MAJ. Daniel j. Dono-
van. veteran auditor, today by the Dis
trict Commissioners in recognition of
his fortieth anniversary as an employe
of the municipal government,
With his new salary OF $4,000 year,
Mr.. Donovan viii be one OF the best
paid employees of the District
Among other gifts presented TO MAJ.
Donovan were an electric clock. 3 token
OF the esteem in which he is held by
William w. Bride. corporation counsel,
and several large baskets OF flowers
from employees Of every District de-
partnienf He also received many cali
ers and countless congratuiatory mes
sages from has friends throughout the
country.
During his twoscore years In service
OF the District MAJ. Donovan has filled
several important Offices. Beginning as
clerk when Is years old. he later
rose to be secretary to the District
Board OF Commissioners He has been
IN his present post Of number OF
years.
Mai Donovan has been prominent
figure In District affairs due 10 his Inn
portant role Of preparing budget esti-
mates He has seen the financial re-
aui t-nents OF washington expand tre-
uiendously With the growth In popu-
iatf0n and business.