davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
The Beauty
Box

Sleeping on the side with a
hand under the cheek pushes
the flesh UP toward the eyes
and creates criss-cross wrinkles.
High pillows put two chins
where one should be.
In the composition of beauty
there must be a bit of finger.
That doesn't mean that a girl,
in order to have a countenance
slight, needs to have arms
flying, hair on end and heels
in the air, but that she must
possess within her soul an en-
thusiasm for life, find the
world zestful. It is the element
that makes eyes glamorous,
compilations coiorful. bodies
1.-the and graceful. To assume
the bored look is to shadow
every evidence of pulchritude
and to become a Wearying,
uninteresting companion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Last Word
In Style

A hardy annual is the au-
tumn coat of black woolen or
cloth with Persian lamb. A
new version of this theme is
done in a Dolman coat in black
spongey woolen. 1t has a huge
notched collar and elbow
length gauntlet cuffs of fine
black Persian lamb.
A change from some of the
new hats is an exquisite toque
of black satin worn off the
forehead at the right eye. On
either side there are two white
feather fantasies that curve be-
hind the ear and sweep for.
ward over each shoulder. This
hat will be much copied; as it
is lovely.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
q For Junior WITH ALICE
CnOpOIn8 Daytime Dresses AND EVELYN |

OF course, young girls want
to be just as well dressed as
their mothers or their older SIS
ters. Around the age of 13 or
perhaps before, clothes take on
a new Importance. It's then no
longer just a matter Of whether
a girl likes to dress or not-she's
interested also in how 1t looks
on her-and in learning If it's
the seasons latest style. A
growing-up girl becomes tired of
being treated like a child and
having clothes thrust upon her.
She wants to have the choice
herself in what she wears.
Better Fit
Mothers who buy their daugh-
ters dresses in the Junior de-
partments, after they've out
grown girls's sizes are usually
very satisfied. Even when the
girl is rather tall, it's better as
a rule not to jump to misses
sizes. Junior models are de-
signed with extra hip width, to
take care of the lack of girdleS.
They're cut a little roomier all
over, giving extra freedom-and
not accentuating curves that
are just developing.
And the styles are usually as
grown-up looking as any girl
could want. In fact they have
all the important new details
that are used in dresses for
older girls. Contrasting yokes
and contrasting trim, high neck.
lines, wide rever collars and
even Surplice lines! Wool crepe.
jersey, knitted fabrics and sheer
wools for general daytime wear
are popular for everyone-right
down to the age of 10. And so
are canton and roshanara
crepes for more formal daytime
d11a1TSs
Mesh In Combination
Isn't that a smart sports
dress made of light weight wool
crepe. Crocheted mesh is used
for the gently contrasting
shoulder yoke, sleeve tops and
wide bands at the wrists. No
tice how the sleeves are slightly
full and gathered on these
bands. The high neckline is
very new and youthful fashion
that so very well becomes a
growing girl.
For names of stores where
you can find these dresses,
write The '"Times" Fashion De-
partment, or telephone between
8 and IL a. m. and 4 and 5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Advice FOR
Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
That Greer.Eyed Monster

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 was very much in love
with a young man who acted
as if he really cared for me.
One night while he and 1
wera at a resort together, my
attention was suddenly direct
ed to some one else for just
about e. minute or two. I
thought nothing at all of what
was doing at the time, but
that was the last date I ever
had with him. I have seen
him and apologized for what
I did. if it was offensive to
him. Do you think he will ever
come back to me, and what
could I do to get him back?
B. H.
If you have told me just what
happened and have not unduly
excused your own conduct, I
really can't see that you did
anything to make the young
man drop you. What really did
happen? Did you flirt or smile
at someone else? In which
case I don't blame him for
being angry. Suppose you write
again and tell me a little more
about what happened.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
AowtoPIoy
Contract
Bridge
BY E. V. Shepard

The three-trump echo con.
sists of the play of a useless
middle trump upon declarer's
first lead, followed by your
lowest trump upon his second
lead. This enables your part
ner to count the declarer's
trumps, and also shows that
you have a trump left in case
partner can win the second
trump trick and wants you to
ruff a suit of which he knows
you are void. The following
hand shows the possible great
utility of this signal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

z and A passed; Y opened
with 1-Heart, which B over
called with 1-Spade. They were
not playing that game where
rs four deuces might have
won the pot, so he passed. AS
hand counted II points Il for
four trumps: for three club
tricks; 3 for the ace CT dia-
mondS plus ! point for the
doubleton). That Sig probable
tricks made the situation look
gamish, and A jumped to A.
Spades. After it was all over
Y admitted that game would
have been made except for the
fact that he noted rs three
trump echo proving that the
declarer held only four trunps.
instead of the five spades for
which Y gave lin credit.
rs opening lead was the 9 of
hearts; this was covered by split.
ting AS honors; the 10 forced
the @ and the A won the trick.
A lead of low diamond put
dummy in he led his top spade:
Y put up his Q and B won with
his ace. He shot back his j and
put Y in the lead. The latter
had noted that z played his 3
on the first trump lead, followed
by the deuce on the second
lead, showing one remaining
trump.
Laying down his top heart Y
noted that z followed with the
2, showing that he held no
more of that suit. Had Y not
noted the three,trunp echo he
would have led back low dla-
mond, deeming it impossible to
save game unless z could win
of that suit.
Even the best players at
times makes up their minds
that certain things must be SO,
and Y had at first deemed it
impossible to save game unless
z could win a diamond trick,
only the trump echo made him
change his mind. Y led back
his lowest heart and z won The
trick with his last trump, re-
turning a club for US ace to
gather in. making their fourth
and last trick won.
Remember to echo only with
three trumps-never with either
two or four.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
By Mrs. Cornelius Bet
Correct Invitation

Dear Mrs Beeckman:
Will you please tell me the
correct way for a man to ask
lady to go to the theater with
him. Would it be correct to
say: How would you like to go
to a show with me?" or Would
you like to go to a show with
me?"
Also how should he ask her
to go to church or a dance?
WILLIAM.
Perhaps It would be best to
make the invitation more direct
and definite, by adding the
time and the name of the play.
For instance, would you like
to go with me to see Hamlet
next Tuesday evening 1t is
playing at the Shakespeare
Theater." Or, There is a dance
at Happiness Hall on next
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Correct Manners

Saturday evening. Would you
enjoy going?" Or, Would you
care to 60 to church with me
next Sunday morning? The
United Church, if you wish. or
any other that you prefer?"
And ! am sure that the lady
would be very happy to accom-
pany you on any of these occa-
Sions.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Sees Him Every Night

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am II years old and in love
with a boy 10. I see him practi-
cally every night, and my folks
object to this, although they
like him very much, because
they think we are getting too
serious. When I tell him that
my folks do not like it, he does
not believe me but thinks am
tired of him. This is not the
case, for / love him very much
and I would not like to lose him.
PUZZLED.
I think the best way out of
this difficulty would be for
your mother, or father, to
have a pleasant, friendly talk
with this boy, telling him that
they like him very much and
are glad to have him come to
see you: but that you are so
young, they would prefer him
not to become too serious.
They might also suggest that
it might be best to have only
two days a week, instead CT
one every evening. The boy
will realize that they are right,
and will respect their wishes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

For names Of stores where
you can find these dresses,
write The "Times" Fashion De-
partment, or telephone between
8 and IL. a. m. and 4 and 5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Fashion Flashes

The jacket is pulled into even
more popularity with the ap-
proach of the autumn season.
For instance, an intricately
moulded, but otherwise quite
plain, frock of ice-green satin
is worn with a tiny jacket Of
multi-colored lame.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Eating Watermelon

EdGIWB WdGtEINEIUN
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Kindly advise me whether it
is correct to use both q knife
and fork when eating water
melon?-M. K.
This is considered the very
best form. The small knife
and fork, the so-called tea or
buffet" knife and fork, or the
fruit knife and fork are espe-
cially convenient, but the
medium-size knife and fork may
also, of course, be used.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Cold Insurance

He carries with him. ready for just such times That
Bayer Aspirin will stop it. If his throat feels sore he will
end the soreness with good gage made from these
tablets,
Dangerous complications follow the neglect Of "a
common ColdF Every case of tonsis began with 'ust
sore throatr It's wise plan to take aspirin after any
undue exposure to bad weather. whenever there any
can't possiby hurt and how does bans6 the aches
and pains caused by colds, neuralgia neurts lumbago,
and even rheumatism
Bayer Aspirin will insure your comfort through the
worst cold season. The susceptible you to colds
the more you need it. Does not depress the heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

NWl. of SCI. Of NWl4
Sec l6, Twp u S, r IA
E., S. B. M, containing
10 acres .....--........-...........
SCI. OF SW1i of NWl4
Sec l6, Twp u S, r II
E., S. 3. M. containing
10 acres
Part OF SEi OF Sec l6,
Twp IL s., r IA E.. S.
b. M, d. q. f.: Beg at
NE Cor Park View
Tract; TIL f 6l0 #; tn
S 6l4.33 It; tn S 80 deg.
SO min. w 334.6 it; tn
S 1870 #: tn w 440 #;
tn N 1890 # to p. o, b.,
containing 1924 acres.
N 1850 ac of E12 of
MEL OF SW14, Sec l6,
Twp IL s., r IA E.. S.
B. M. containing 1850
acres
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
City of Calipatria

CUnless otherwise specified, prop
erty described is located in the
ToWnsite OF Caipatria)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED F0Rl =
June e TO DETERMINE FATE
OF MONTANA POWER FRANCHISE

and provision of power for the
City of Red Lodge.
Other business to come before
the council at Tuesdays meeting
included the approval of a new
schedule of rates by the North
western Improvement company for
lighting the streets Of the city. The
city clerk was instructed to notify
the Public Utilities commission at
Helena that the proposed rate is
satisfactory.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter of extending
the water mains at Broadway and
Nineteenth street reported that
they had not finished their inves-
tigation, and the committee was
continued until the next meeting.
Bloom and company was granted
permission to erect garage and
service station.
Resolution No. 65S, regarding
the discontinuance and vacation of
that part of the street lying inn
mediately north of block "a, was
approved and passed.
Concession rights were granted
to the Red Lodge Rodeo Associa-
ton for the three days of the Ro-
dec, July a, 5 and 6, with the un-
derstanding that the association
will attend to the cleaning of the
streets and grounds after the Ro-
dec.
DR.. E. M. Adams, city health
officer, reported that the city was
in an unusually healthy condition.
He reported that there had been
4 deaths and Z births during the
month of April.
A permit was granted to Matt
kovach to build a swimming pool
on lots 10, 20, 81, %, 23 and "a
of block 81 in the Hymer addition.
Harry Sagendorf was employed
by the council for scavenger work,
succeeding M. E. Hall.
The committee investigating the
petition Of Sharrow Brothers to
erect two gasoline pumps on their
reported favorably, and
the permit was granted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
OFFICIALS CONFIRM
ARMISTICE OF OHIO
AND MONTANA POWER

Definite confirmation of the ru.
mored agreement between the
Montana Power company and the
Ohio Oil corporation, reported in
the Carbon County News some
weeks ago, was given last week
by John McFayden, vice-president
of the Ohio company and by Frank
M. Kerr, vice-president of Mon
tana Power.
The power firm will take over
the construction of major part
of the Ohio Oil company's gas line
from the Dry Greek field to Boze-
man as we'll as the construction of
distribution systems in cities along
the line, according to a joint state
ment issued by the two officials.
Work off laying the main line,
which for the present will termin-
ate in Bozeman, began last week
with the distribution of 10 carloads
of ten-inch pipe along the right
of way.
The Montana Power company
has also asked for franchises in
Belgrade and other towns between
Bozeman and Butte, indicating
that the line may, in the near fu-
ture, extend somewhat past Boze-
man.
Gas for the new system will be
supplied directly by the Ohio wells
in the Dry creek field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
w. GILTNER WINS
DECLAM CONTEST,
AT HIGH SCHOOL

William Giltner was awarde first
place in the final declamatory con-
test held at Carbon County High
School auditorium Friday evening.
Giltner's address was 1.-THE Santa
Fe Trail.
Other entries in the finals of the
local contest were Arvilla Rock,
Ella Flashman, Irma Heino, Mar
shall Foltz and Irma Puutio.
By virtue Of winning this con-
test, Giltner won the right to COM
pete in the Montana interscholastic
declamatory contest held at the
State University in Missoula, this
week, in conjunction with the an
nual track and field meet. He was
to have left here Tuesday with the
track men and Coach Hartwig.
Owing to his entry being sent
in late by school officials, however,
Giltner was unable to compete in
the state contest, and consequent
ly did not make the trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
EXPECT HEAVY FLOW
FROM BADGER BASIN
WELL AT S,575 FEET

Drilling at $3.50 feet, with oil
reported steadily rising in the
hole, the Resolute Oil company's
wildcat in the Badger Basin field
continues to hold its place as the
most interesting we'll now drilling
In the Rocky Mountain region.
biologists who have been in COR
slant attendance at the well while
drilling was progressing are of the
opinion that large increase n
production may be anticipated at
between 8,575 and 5000 feet.
The tools are now biting into
the Second Frontier sands, the
same layer as that which the Ohio
company found gas and spray
of oil in the Dry Greek field, 80
miles north of the Badger Basin
field. Oil was also found in the
Second Frontier in the Elk Basin
field. This sand was the princi-
pal horizon of oil for the Elk Basin
field.
In both the Dry Creek and Elk
Basin fields, according to geolo
gists, the heaviest production was
found to be at a depth of approx
mstely IS feet below the top of the
sand, in porous zone which ap-
peared beneath thick layer of
tight sand. The Resolute should
drill into this porous zone at a
depth of approximately 8,575 feet,
according to experts, provided the
same condition holds true in Bad
ger Basin as in the other fields.
Oil is now standing between
5000 and 5000 feet in the Reso-
lutte, which is the deepest well ever
drilled in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, and the we'll has made oc-
casional flows of high gravity oil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
RED LODGE CITIZENS
WILL Vote ON PLAN
OF INSTALLING GAS
CITY COUNCIL PRESENTS PLAN
FOR APPROVAL OF
FREEHOLDERS

Red Lodge freeholders will &c
to the polls Tuesday, June %, to
decide whether or not a franchise
will be granted to the Montana
Power Company to supply the city
with gas.
Members of the city council, in
regular meeting Tuesday night,
voted to hold an election to allow
the residents of the city chance
to let their wishes on the matter
be known. A petition, presented
by w. E. Pinkney of the Montana
Power company, was read and ap-
proved by the council after con-
siderable discussion. The petition
asks that an election be held to
determine whether or not the cit
liens of Red Lodge will allow the
Montana Power company to bring
gas into the city.
Motion was made by Alderman
Eastman and seconded by Alder
man Houtonen that the petition
be granted. A roll call vote was
taken, Alderman Flashman, Houto-
men and Foltz voting for the cleo
ton and Alderman Corey and Sal
ono voting against it.
eve are anxious to get fran
chise here as soon as possible,
while we have our equipment and
in this region" Mr..
Pinkney stated. II can safely
guarantee that local labor will be
used to the fullest extent possible"
The petition calls for a 3O-year
franchise, with permission to man.
ufacture, transport, and distribute
natural, artificial or mixed gas for
the purpose Of heating, lighting,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
LOCAL ATHLETES BRING home
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY FROM
COUNTY TRACK, FIELD MEET

track to set new record in the
440-yard dash at 546. The old
record of 55.5 was held by Tuuri
of Carbon.
Maple of Belfry sailed 10 feeS
II Y inches to break the former
broad jump record by three inches.
Kastelitz of Bearcreek was the
former holder of the record at 80
feet 81 inches.
Puumala of Carbon added r
feet to the discus record and 8
feet to the shot put record. His
new marks were 118 feet inches
for the discus and As feet 315 IN
ches for the shot put. Sterling of
Belfry held the former record in
the discus, with hurl of III feet
four inches and the former mark
of AZ feet 31a inches for the shot
put was made by Puumala in last
years meet.
in the preliminary heats of the
220-yard low hurdles Maple of Bel
Try crossed the tape just one-ten-
tn of a second over the state rec
ord of 1852 and nine-tenths of a
second better than his own county
record of 27.2.
Weather Victorious
Twice during the afternoon the
entire assemblage, including con-
testants, officials and spectators
We're driven into the commodious
high school or into their cars
by the heavy fall of hailstones.
which were of the size of the aver
age variety of garden peas, rain
and snow.
Ten minutes after Maple, the last
man to finish the relay race, the
last event on the program, had
crossed the finish line the sun
came out warm and bright.
Summary
1OO-yard dash-Yrjana, Carbon,
first; Maple, Belfry, second; Do~-
an, Carbon, third; Loughney, Car
bon, fourth; G. Sterling, Belfry,
fifth. Time: 1916.
220-yard dash-Yrjana, Carbon.
first; Brown, Carbon, second; Dor
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
AUTO OvERTURNS::
ROLLS ON VICTIM
NEAR RANCH HOME

Mrs. Walter Miller died yester-
day afternoon at 4:50 O'Clock after
being thrown from her automobile,
and crushed by it as it rolled on
top of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller we're taking
farm produce from TIER ranch, APP
proximately five miles north of Jol-
let, into town, when their light
car stalled on steep hill near the
Lone Tree schoolhouse. The bra
kes failing, the car backed down
the hill and Mrs. Miller was
thrown out. She rolled down the
steep embankment into the LIEN
bach irrigation ditch.
The automobile, with Mr.. Miller
in it, turned over three times on
the embankment and came to rest
in the irrigation ditch, pinning
Mrs. Miller beneath it.
A son, working approximately
100 yards from the scene of the
accident, saw the car roll, and
rushed to help. Aiding his father
from the car, they ran to the Err
nest Lemibach ranch to secure
help in extricating Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller died twenty minutes
after being released from under
the car. Her skull is believed to
have been fractured.
No inquest will be held, accord
Ing to Coroner R. G. Martin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
TWELVE ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP IN
TUESDAYS HEARING

Twelve aliens were admitted to
citizenship Tuesday afternoon in
the District Court. E. F. Emm-
erich, naturalization examiner from
Denver, examined the candidates.
1T IS very unusual to have such
an intelligent class of candidates.
Mr.. Emmerich stated. 1.-THE Elks'
club of Red Lodge. is certainly to
be congratulated on their work of
llnstructing the prospective citi-
zens."
Those who were sworn in by
Clerk of the Court C. P. Larkin as
citizens were Guisseppi Romani
Italy; Caterina Massa, Italy; Ma
RE Giorgis, Italy; Chris Kokot,
Austria; Heikki Huovinen, Fin
land; Madelena Giovanni, Italy;
Mike Kotar, Germany; Teresa
Vietta, Italy; Luigi M. Vietti, It.
ally; Kjersten Fladsett, Norway;
Frank Ciocketto, Italy and Andrea
Maschero, Italy.
Vincent Cstnik of Austria and
Pierre Florent Bauwens of Bel
GUM We're continued until the next
hearing for further study.
Marcel FACES of France was
continued until he can secure
deposition from Mullan, Idaho,
proving residence.
Lucy Crtalic of Yugoslavia was
continued until witness Robel can
prove citizenship.
Three of the new citizens were
granted permission by the court TO
change their names. Guisseppi
Romani will henceforth be known
as Joe Romani, Heikki Huovinen
as Paavo Huovinen and Luigi
Vietti as Louis Vietti.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
inter. WARD CONTEST
OPENS BALL SEASON
FOR RED LODGE FANS

Baseball season in Red Lodge
was officially opened Sunday with
game between the Third Ward
boys and a team from the second
ward. The Third Ward nine emer-
ged from the contest on the long
end of a Y to 7 score.
Leading 7 to in the seventh
inning, when the Second Ward
blew up and when the final out was
made the Third Ward aggregation
had a five run lead. Klump, at
short for the Seconds, is alleged to
have been star-gazing, which ac-
counted for several wild throws
and misplays.
Manager Bull" Yurkovich led
his Third Warders in batting ana
his work at shortstop was polish
ed. He made many seemingly i'm
possible stops and caught sever
al baserunners flatfooted away
from the bags. Doran, playing
under the handicap of a broken
nose, worked behind the bat in
big-time style.
Whitehead's work in the box re-
minded fans of the olden days
when 'The Terror helped to make
baseball fast game in Red Lodge.
''Spike" Koski, in the field, made
several circus catches and showed
up well at the bat.
The batteries for the game in
Guided Bob Whitehead, Wertanen
and Doran for the Third Ward and
Toffer, Tuuri and Luhtala for the
Second Ward. John Russell acted
as umpire.
Manager Yurkovich is anxious
% schedule games with other teams
in the county.