davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

had a great football team. And with the system firmly established another year probably would pros duce even better results.
 Worst Year.
 Princeton has a more concrete basis for dissatisfaction. The Tigers were humiliated by seven consecu- tive foes and had what undoubted~ was the poorest team in Princeton history.
 Princeton undergraduates and alumni lay most of the blame on the coaching staff and declare, players showed little appreciable improvement after two months of coaching.
 And, while Yale is anxious to. purify" its football by selecting coaches only from it's own alumni. Princeton wants new talent from outside. The Daily Princetonian, undergraduate paper advances the argument, that "a paid coach is no less professional nor appreciabiy more desirable because he chanced to atetnd classes at Princeton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
THREE COACHES TO ASSUME NEW POSTS RUMOR SAYS
Meehan, Bierman, and Warner to Change Around According to Dope"

New York, Dec 1.-(UP)- Chick Meehan of New York uni- versity, Benny Bierman of Tulane and Glenn (Pop) Warner of Stan ford were linked to-day in a re- ported shift of football coaches.
 The report, accepted in New York as definite fact, has Meehan resigning from N. Y. U., to suc- ceed Herman at Tulane, with "of- ficial announcement promised following Saturdays charity con- test between N. Y. U. and Tennes- see.
 Herman, reputedly, has prom ised to accept the head coaching post at his alma-mater, Minnesota.
 Although Warner recently said that he preferred a far west coaching post to one in the east, the "hot stove" gossip says that he will ask to be considered by N. Y. U. as Meehan's successor.
 Both Herman and Warner can remain at the present schools, but Meehan, despite his success, is at odds with N. Y. U. athletic author ities and is not expected to be of- fered a new contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Never has such interest been dis played as in the singles to be rolled Saturday when Jack White of New Haven, bowling with the Blue Rib bons, will meet Harold Burnham in a five-man total pinfall match. The Hartford bowler is one of the most colorful on the local alleys as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
W|6st|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At Armory, Newark. N. J.-Jim Londos, St Louis, defeated Renati Gardini, Italy; Herb Freeman, New York, drew with pr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia; Sam Stein, Newark, threw Ivan Vernyhora, Russia; Babe Caddock, New Eng land, threw Bennie Ginsberg, Chi cago; Joe Mondt, Colorado. threw Gene Bruce, Norway; George Cal ga, Italy. threw Vanka Zelesniak, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

New Haven, Conn, Dec 1.-(UP) Head Coach Nal Stevens plans no scrimmage for the Yale squad before the round-robin tournament Saturday. Drill and supervised scrimmage will comprise Yale's work He plans to select his re- stricted list of 25 players later in the week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BOWLING NOTES

Hartford, Dec 1--Andy Carroll, manager of the Genlot Girls team of Waterbury, has informed the committee in charge of the Salva- ton Army Christmas dinner fund in Hartford that he would like to arrange a special double match be- tween Miss Margaret Degnan and Miss Margaret Hassel with any double team of women in greater Hartford as special attraction for inc evening of December 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
WEAVER HIGH HAS
 I6 HOOP CONTESTS

The basketball schedule for Weaver High Hartford follow:
 December 16: East Hartford home; January 2, New Haven Commercial, away; West Hart ford, home; 8, Hartford, away; IS, East Hartford. away; Is, Bulkeley, home; 22, Windham, away; 29, New Haven Commercial, away; February 8, New Haven Hillhouse, home 10, Bristol, home; 12, Hart ford, home; 19, Bulkeley, away; "A, New Haven Commercial, home; 26, Bristol, away; March 2, Windham, home; 4, West Hartford, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Word has been received from Sam Sena of Waterbury to the eff feet that before he rolled Carl Frisk he would like to have a workout by bowling Fido O'Brien of the All-Hartfords in 8 fifteen- game total pinfall or games to count for any reasonable amount. The match with Frisk will be rolled after the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Miss Degnan and Miss Hassel were the 1880 double champions of the United States with a pinfall of 662 and also the state cham pions the same year with I'll. The Brass City girls would like to meet Mrs Herb Steinman and Miss Fran ces Maroney, winners of the 19S state double title. No doubt the committee will add this event to the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Eddie Casey Only "Big 3" Coach Sure
 Of Job Next Year
By DIXON STEWART United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Dec l-(UP)-Yale and Princeton, tradition al big three rivals which met contrasting in their 1881 football eorts apparently hold equally contrasting viewpoints on the merits of alumni coaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

gram including another of exciting VanDine murder mystery playlets and Dr Rockwell, seen last season at the Strand in "Quack, Quack, Quack," appears in a comedy that keeps the audience in constant laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

we'll as the most popular. Burn ham seldom takes part in match bowling but due to the worthy cause he agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Iety OF College Grid Coaching Deals Probable This Mont
Scores

High Single-C. A. Root, 129. High Three-Harnick, $40. High Game Single-Capt Rey- nold's Team, 420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Roa and Rell t2)

CHASE METAL WORKS LEAGUE.
 (Chase Alleys)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Cattle N the Big Bend Country

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
The Once Over
TIE 4 G By RADIO

CAn invention has been tested ~ which sT1stoEs
VII d zhEs 20 sse thar bearings o. tuning into RADIO
EzrtonE-NeEs t-enJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Among extraordinary trees of
Japan is the geba-sakura, at the
base of fuji-yama, whose branches
begin less than a yard from the
ground. The trunk measures 26
feet around and the leaves are
reddish. the flowers white.
Four big trunks with total cir.
conference OF "a feet grow from
the same root of the ishido kaba.
sakura. The rosary-hanging cherry
tree of Daigo temple, has seven
trunks growing from the same root,
while the main trunk stands dead
and rotting.
The stone-splitting cherry tree
has its roots buried in the cracks of
a great granite rock In the grounds
of the law courts of Morioka. 1t is
one of the famous cherry trees pro-
tected by law.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
World Slow to Grasp
Benefit of Sanitation

Philadelphia in 1913 sought to
prohibit, by ordinance, bathing, In
the home, from November to March,
but the measure lacked two votes.
Virginia laid a state tax of $50 a
year on bathtubs. Hartford, Prov
idence, Charleston and Whining
ton quadrupled water charges
to owners of bathtubs. But the tub
came into real fame when Presi-
dent Fillmore installed one in the
White House. He had tried the
tub in Cincinnati in 1850 and
liked it.
Ii you think modern cities are
dirty and that modern smoke prob
lens are difficult, consider the
plight of musicians who came to
London in the Eighteenth century
and lost three whole notes in the
range of their voices from the
smoke Of that city. There we're
few factories then, and most of
the smoke came from the fireplaces
Of the homes. The homes, too,
were dirty and furnishings were
covered with SCOT. Sudden drafts
down the chimneys drove the smoke
through the rooms and deposited
the SCOT en- everything. A his
torian says that the lungs Of the
duchess Of Orleans were perma-
nently injured by London smoke.
The fireplace furnished the heat
for the house, but even in the great
homes in the Eighteenth century
only the main hall and, at the most,
one or two other rooms, were heat
ed even in this way.-Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Concerning Loneliness

A botanist is not lonely when
he Is soul-alone on the flank of a
mountain. bending over the alpine
flowers and shrubs of the snow-Ene,
for all that there Is no place above
water that is lonelier than noun
tain. He has for his companions
the floral growths that interest
him; he has the mountain, and the
sublimity of it-but most of all
he has himself.
An angler is not lonely when he
is far from other men, in a can
yon threaded by wild stream.
though he may have fancied him.
self to be ever so lonely when he
was one, of many thousand In
city. He has the canyon, the
stream, and his employment-but
most of all he has himself.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Tragic Secrets Known
to CITY Dealers in Art

one Of the fascinating tradi-
tlons OF the art business--the buy
ing and selling Of paintings in par
tlcular-ls that now and then old
masters actually do turn up in Sec
ond-hand shops and in auction sales
and are discovered and retrieved
at a traction of their real value.
But George w. Keller, now re.
tlred, reveals another side Of the
business. He says:
One learns to keep secrets In
this business. The auctioneer
often opens closets which hold old
FAMILY skeletons. But he must not
tell. was alone in the store one
afternoon when a poor old woman,
aged-the wreck of womanhood-
stumbled In. Dissipation had ruined
once beautiful features. She was
ragged and grimy from head to
1oot. She begged for a dime and
as she did so her gaze fell upon
large old portrait Of a beautiful
giri dressed in the height of
long past fashion. She stood like
a stone image for second or two,
lhen screamed like mad thing.
II was her own portrait she was
gazing at, the picture of herself
as a beautiful young girl, in
happy home, the center of a bril-
liant social life. She tainted and
l called an ambulance and had
her sent to a hospital. Before she
dled she told me her real name, and
her family history, family I knew
great deal about. That is one of
the secrets shall always keep"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Seasonable Suggestions

II ERE'S drink or two that will
- be a bit different, to serve on
occasions:
Coffee Egg Nog.-Combine three
tablespoonfuls of coffee strip with
three-fourths of a eupful of rich
milk and well-beaten egg. Add
few drops of vanilla. Beat all
we'll and pour into glass of
crushed ice. Serve at once.
Ginger Ale Lemonade.-Place q
block of Ice In pitcher. With
the juice of four lemons mix one
cupful of sugar, and when well dis
solved add one pint of ginger ale
and one and one-half pints of wa
ter. Pour into the pitcher and stir
thoroughly. Allow to stand few
minutes before serving.
A quick topping for saItines or
the small, round. butter thin crack
ers which may be served with a
cold drink or with cup of tea:
Take a few marshmallows, a piece
Of peanut brittle, nougat or a candy
bar, melt over hot water and drop
on the crackers, sprinkle with nuts
If desired and brown In the oven.
Serve crispy and fresh.
The small ginger snaps put to-
gether sandwich fashion with soft.
ened candy bar makes a most de-
lightful little cake. The candies
wrapped in waxed paper may, any
or all of them. be melted and
poured over ice cream to make the
dish more festive. AS the sweeten-
ing, flavor and blending is all done
in the candy, all that Is necessary
is to melt II for spreading.
Cream Oressing.-Mix together
one-half tablespoonful Of salt, one
half tablespoonful of mustard, one
tablespoonful each of sugar and
flour. Beat two egg yolks, add three
tablespoonfuls of butter, three
quarters of cupful of sour cream
and two tablespoonful of vinegar.
Stir and cook in a double boiler un-
TIL the egg coats the spoon. Beat
we'll, strain and cool.
Mushroom Sauce. - Take one.
fourth of pound of sliced mush-
rooms, cook in two tablespoonfuls
of butter for five minutes, add two
tablespoonfuls of Drowned flour. one
cupful of stock or cream, season
ings to taste.
fta 1890. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

A opened with the king of clubs
which z won with the ace. He then LED
the jack of spades and won the trick in
Us hand with the king. On the lead OF
the ace of spades, B played the queen
and z discarded the queen of diamonds.
How should 2 plan the play of the
hand SO that he will be sure of game.
He must lose two club tricks, enc
diamond and possibly one heart trick
SO that he cannot go game unless he
can find the queen of hearts in BIS
hand. At trick No. +, therefore, he
should lead the ten of hearts from "
hand and, unless B covers, he shoulf
let it hold the trick. 1t happened tina
b did hold the queen of hearts and di
not cover the ten. At trick No. 5,
must again stop and consider that F
may have held four hearts headed b
the queen and will, therefore. make
heart trick unless it can be prevente
in some way. The ten of spades shout.
now be led and B has the choice of tw.
plays: (al he can trump. If he does.
should overtrump and can then dro
the queen of hearts or (bl he can di.
card. Ii he does, z should discard hi
last diamond and can now only los
two club and one heart tricks. TIL
holding OF A and B was as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Simple Aeolian Harm

There are various methods Of pre-
pairing an Aeolian harp, one of the
simplest of which is as follows: A
thread is held taut above the open
ing at the middle of window by
two wedges pressed down firmly be-
tween the upper and lower sashes.
The thread should be from IS to 80
inches in length and fastened by
means of knot in each end.
Enough air will come up through an
opening one-sixteenth of an inch
wide to operate the harp. Any
thread may be used or for louder
tone fine wire may be substituted.
There is no need to use any particu-
lar kind of wood.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
CARBON HIGH ON
APPROVED LIST
Continued from page y

opment of questionable practices
and tendencies.
A high school accredited by the
North Central Association enjoys
a greater prestige in the surround
ing territory and therefore finds
it easier to attract nonresident
pupils.
The patrons have more conf
dence in, and are generally more
willing to support, an accredited
high school.
Carbon County high school is al
so on the approved list of the Nor
Invest Association, an aecrediting
agency of the Northwest states.
similar to the North Central As
sociatlon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Eggs-actlyi

Marie always spent Thursday
with grandma, where she had
wonderful time because she always
had her own way.
One evening when big brother
Harry came as usual to take her
home, she set up mighty tumult.
Grandma, in order to quiet her,
gave her an egg to take to mother.
When they were outside, Harry
said: Aren't you ashamed of
yourself to act like that at grand
mas?"
But Marie said, calmly: swell, /
got the egg, didn't II"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received up to II
O'Clock noon, Monday, May II, for
concessions at the Rodeo grounds.
All bids must be filed with B.
W. Holt, secretary. The Commit
tee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
B. w. HOLT,
Secretary, Red Lodge
Rodeo Association, Inc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Ostriches Use Common Nest

Among the true ostriches of the
old world several females lay their
eggs in the same nest and the male
sits on the eggs during the night
while the hens take turns at the
JOB during the day.-Pathfnder
Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
BUSINESS PITFALLS
in FARM DISTRICTS
Bankers Point Out Hazards of
Unsound Practices-Help
Farmers to Avoid Them

WAYS In which bankers may dis
E" courage unsound farm prae
tees are described by President F
d. Farrell of the Kansas State
Agricultural College in the Ameri
can Bankers Association Journal
He says:
I'm Kansas in connection with
the importation of dairy cattle. q
large shipment of very inferior
animals came into a county to be
sold at auction to local farmers.
The county agricultural agent in.
formed the bankers that the cattle
would be detriment to the COM
munity. The bankers refused to
finance the purchase of the cattle
and the sale was abandoned. The
cattle were shipped to another
county. The county agent and the
bankers there did as was done in
the first instance and the second
county escaped.
An Unneeded Industry
"A year ago creamery promoters
began trying to capitalize the Kan
sas farmers desire to improve his
markets by inducing communities
of farmers to purchase creamery
plants before production and local
conditions justified them. Informed
OF this by the State Agricultural
College, the bankers association
sent warnings to every bank in the
state, leading many to refuse to
support the creamery promoters
until the college approved the
plant for the community concerned.
This saved many communities loss
from the premature establishment
of plants.
"A third way bankers can dis.
courage unsound practices is to
refuse to finance farmers who wish
to pyramid their enterprises,
temptation difficult to resist. This
Is illustrated among farmers who
buy cattle for feeding purposes. A
farmer feeds two or three cars OF
cattle one year and makes a good
profit. This induces him to buy
twice or three times as many the
second year, still more the third
and so on until he finally loses
more by having too many cattle on
feed in year of bad prices than
he made in several previous years
with smaller numbers and better
prices. When bankers discourage
bad practices their action is
positive benefit to the famers con-
cerned."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

When up from the earth and
through the seventh gate
rose. nd on the throne of Sat-
urn safe,
And many knot unravelled by
the road
But never yet, the master knot
of human fate.
Omar Khayyam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Spades are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can Y z play the hand so
that they can win four of the five
tricks against any defense2
Solution: z should lead the jack of
spades and overtake in Us hand with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
155.sssssySs5.zHW\ sAdw bbMy Buage
V1lIlNMVm~ AUCTIONw
l. YWA 81 CONTRACT
T I @N&@S((7p TWynne Ferguson
| Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"
ARTICLE No. 27
Copyright. 1880, by Hoyle. Jr.

When you find you have a difficult
hand to play, figure out how the oppo-
nents' cards must be placed in order
for you to score game, and you will be
surprised how often your faith will be
justified. Here is fine example:
Hearts 10
Clubs SIS
Diamonds ., 5, 3
Spades "A, K, 10, 7, 49,