davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
SENIORS AND SOPHS
WIN FIRST GAMES IN
GLASS

Two games in the annual class
tournament at Carbon County
High school have been played, the
scores placing the Senior and
Sophomore teams in the finals.
The Sophomore team emerged
victorious over the Juniors by the
scant margin of one point, 20 to
10, the result of the game being
extremely doubtful until the last
whistle. The Sophomore lineup
was: Bill Grusonik a points,,
Sam Cartwright (7), forwards;
Fred Brown (S), center; Toiyo
Liedes (1), R. Niemi (5), Ed
Mlekush, guards. The third year
men used: Dick Laughney (6), H.
Schneider, forwards; t. Kangas
(3), center; Dick Doran (5), f.
Marchello (1), Romite (1), guards.
The Seniors had q fsiliy easy
time with the Frosh in their first
game, winning % to 7. Senior
players were: Jarvi (12), Haav-
isto az, forwards; A. Marchelio
(2), center; G. Brown (7), J..
Laughney ~, guards; Peterson
(2) and Anderson played part of
the game at center. The Fresh
men had: A. Nyback (2), w.
Seikkula (2), forwards; Chefren,
center; NORM, Mattila, Kosorich
~, guards. S. Salo ~, Zupan,
Obert, Nagodi, Solso and w. Salo
were also in the contest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
TO HOLD BOUTS

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
STOP BMOGER TRAIN

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

Continued from Page u
and later assumed the local
agency for the Texas Oil company.
The Chapman family now holds
oil interests in the Dry Greek
field.
Upon his retirement two years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman moved
to Spokane, where they had since
resided. Mrs. Chapman survives
with her two daughters and Ad-
Olson Chapman, Mr.. Chapman's
son by a former wife. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Walter Geist and
Mrs. H. P. Sandels, both of Spo-
kane. John Chapman of Red
Lodge was related only by mar
riage to the deceased.
Mrs. Leo Haldiman and Miss
Margaret Souders motored to Pit
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

way, and DR.. Schweiss keeps me
on this diet do you mind
shutting that box? 1 hate to
look at things 1 can't eat.
What I've suffered for my
looks! Yes, really. had a
complete skin peeling-but look,
isn't it lovely again? Oh, I tell
you, you have to work for
beauty, Val. Of course, you
don't now, but you will later.
And look what it got me? He's
worth millions, Val-millions. "
Il wouldn't care for money" "
Val said. Il wouldn't care a
thing for money.
Don't be silly. Didn't you
write me your own self that you
thought you'd die trying to learn
to cook? Look at me! I don't
cook! Of course, I can't eat,
either" she began to laugh,
merrily. THAT does spoil my
argument a little, but money
does make a difference, Val.
I've got it now, and I'm living
for tho first time in all my
life"
"Tragic Chapter"
why, you had everything in
Santa Barbara! Millie, you
had that wonderful place, and
you gave me wonderful pres
entS-"
wal, asked you not to
bring that up. That will al
ways remain a tragic chapter
in my life, and one that I will
never mention-never. Vincent
Shalor took advantage of my
poverty and inexperience-you
see, If I hadn't been poor I
wouldn't have got myself in
that mess and he promised to
take care of me until we could
be married"
you said you liked him."
Val put in stubbornly. She
couldn't understand Millie.
sometimes. The things that
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

How many times have you
felt that you were left holding
the bag when your hostess said,
Don't dress? You know It's a
party, not very formal perhaps,
but you know it won't be much
of a compliment to your hostess
if you don't appear at least a
little dressed up: It's been quite
a problem with many of us, and
on many occasions. But this
year it ceases to be quite so
much of a worry, for there are
dozens and hundreds of dresses
that aren't really formal, but
have decidedly dressed-up look.
Ruffly Sleeves
Just such a dress we have
sketched today. It's of black
crepe, rough but not the rough
est, and it buttons on the should
ers just like it looks like it
would. Then it has a guimpe, a
complete little separate blouse,
that has wide, fluffy double
pleated ruffleS that completely
fill the wide armholes of the
dress, and cover the shoulders.
Because this guimpe is of
creamy white crepe, and is
ruffly, yet short-Sleeved, it gives
you that formal look that is so
desirable for evening parties
that aren't really ostentatiouS.
And the lines are so simple that
they are especially flattering.
BIouses Change 1t
That seems like enough to
recommend the dress, but there
are one or two other points.
Notice that the skirt isn't ex-
tremely long, so if you want to
wear it in the daytime, you can,
by merely substituting a blouse
or guimpe with sleeves. A gay
plaid would be good with it, or
any soft becoming color. In
fact, you can make it into as
many dresses as you have sepa-
rate blouses. It comes in wine,
too, is priced SLOTS, and is in
junior sizes, II to IT.
For the name of the store
where you can find this cos
turoe, or for fashion infOrma-
ton, write Miss LavilIe, enclOS-
ing a self.addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, NJ. D.

, talk, that many people think, as
does a prominent surgeon, who
asked me recently whether any
body really knew anything
about them.
The schools of thought on
the subject are as contradictory
as those essayiStS of many ma
tions who undertook to write
an account of the elephant. To
obtain the proper viewpoint the
Englishman killed elephants
and his book was entitled, MY
Experience as an Elephant
Hunter" The Frenchman took
his best girl to the ZOO and
wrote on, THE Sex Life of the
Elephant" The German shut
himself in his library and pro-
duced an 11,0O0-page "Prolego-
mena to the Study of Ele-
plants"
The Pole took nine boxes Of
cigars and shut himself in the
tower of his castle until they
were smoked and then penned
a pamphlet on elephants and
the Polish Question" The Rus
sian insulted whatever govern
ment was in power and got
himself locked in a damp
dungeon with lot of rats and
a lot of vodka and finally COM
posed an anthem which he
named, DO Elephants Exist?"
CThis department offers a
prize for the best suggestion as
to what the typical Americans
subject would be)
My surgical friend was evil
IDENTIFY of the Russians frame
of mind. He wondered whether
vitaminS exist.
The answer is, they most
certainly do, and we have
recently had from the Amer
lean Medical Association a com.
pIetely authoritative statement
about the present status OF
knowledge on the subject. That
information I intend to present
this week.
In general it may be said
that vitamins are substances
found in foods which are
necessary for health. Their
omission from the diet results
in quite definite diseases: the
omission of any one of the vita
minis results in the develop
ment of special disease
peculiar to the deficiency OF
that vitamin in the diet.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
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z made an opening bid of
1-Spade on the above hand. Y,
counting a strong six probable
tricks support, jumped to s.
Spades, requesting partner to
bid a slam. provided more than
minimum opening bid strength
was held. The declarer bid g.
Spades, not daring to bid the
grand slam, and unable to tul-
fill so high a contract unless
things went well.
The opening lead was the 8
of Diamonds. rs lone Ace won
the trick. Two rounds of trumps
dropped all opposing Spades.
Dummy could ruff the declarer'S
losing heart. Whether one trick
above the small slam contract
could be made depended upon
the location of the K OF Clubs.
There was no use in Stalling.
Either B held the missing K OF
clubs or he did not. In any
event fulfillment of the small
slam contract was assured.
Dummy's Q of Clubs was led.
B heSitated whether or not he
should put up his K. He calcu-
lated that doing so could do no
harm. 1t would establish four
to an 8 in his partners hand.
In case A held fewer than four
it could make no difference
whether B covered or not. BIS
K was played and the Ace won.
The declaring side could not
possibly lose a trick after that,
and z spread his hand.
Copyright. 1882. King Features
! .--..-. L.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
The Rhymins
Optimist

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
When All of Love Is Learned
There is so little left to say
When all of love is said;
The rest may we'll be put away,
A tiresome book, unread.
For loves a story that contains
All summer and the rose,
All greed could dream Of
earthly gains,
All lands where longing
blows.
And loves a tale that floods
the life
With an enchanted light,
Till those who hear forget
all strife,
And sorrow, and the night.
There is so little left to know
When all of love is learned,
It is as though lamp should
glow
Where once a star had
burned.
It would be sad if, after stars,
A dim lamp, only, shone;
But, ah the Joy no shadow
mars
All love is never known!
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
CHAPTER SO

They went into Miles room.
A hotel room transformed into
o bower with Miles own crepe
de chine sheets. Miles own
hand-quilted tea.rose coverlet,
and flowers and fruit and
novels and at least six varities
Of candy boxes.
Millie waved in the general
direction of the candy. Have
some. Take some home with
you"
Val chose a large, Satiny
chocolate filled with mixture
Of cream and jam.
Flags Vincent
Millie watched her hungrily.
She said, "Deemie gets me the
stuff because he knows 1 love
1t. But I can't eat it. I let
him think do, but the maids
carry it away. I can't eat any
thing I like. I'm-I'm prac-
tically starving!"
Miles eyes overtIoWed with
easy tears.
why, Millie-MiAicent, I
meant" Val began.
Don't call me Millicent. I've
always hated the name. I SIM
ply went in for it because poor
Vincent, who couldn't help
being a snob being a nobody
himself, was so class conscious
he thought Millie sounded like
q bar maid. Well, he should
know! He knew all about bar
maids, and bars!"
She began to laugh, her old
bubbling laughter, and the tears
miraculously dried.
Val still looked anxious. But
why can't you eat, Mil-Millie?
You aren't Sick?"
Darling, you're the perfect lit
tie sober-sides! Of course, I'm
not sick! Aren't I young and
radiant looking? My measure
ments are perfect, too. But, of
course, have to keep them that
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In a recent column you said
that if a photograph was auto
graphed, it should be a digni-
fled message.
am engaged to young lady
and she has presented me with
her photograph, but she did not
autograph it because she did
not know what she should write
upon it, and whether or not
she should write on the front or
back of the photograph.
I expect to give her a photo"
graph and I would like to know
what I should write, and
whether on the front of the pho
tograph or on the back of it.
].
Don't you agree with me that
a photograph that is not auto
graphed is really more personal
than one that is autographed?
At first this seems contradic-
tory, but when you look at it
closely. the contradiction isn't
so. When we give friend our
photograph, naturally the friend
reads into it what he or she
wishes, according to the degree
of friendship. But if we write
something on it, that message
may do for one time and not be
very appropriate for another
time. I think that it is so much
more personal to have the
Image" of the person before
us, and Imagine" the message.
Apparently something of this
your fiancee thinks, too. When
she wishes to write a message,
nothing was adequate. and so
she, very wisely, didn't write
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
ashton lint

Why have the same fabric
for an autumn ensemble? Just
see that coat and frock are of
the same color and your en-
semble will be the thing for
days that are not very cold.
Charming is a swagger coat of
absinthe green tweed worn
with frock of matching green
done in crepe roma. Both frock
and coat have dolman-cut
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

There is country very close to ours more
beautiful, beautiful in different ways but wiser in
ways than we, keeping the grace and the
loveliness of their countrysides untouched,
and free of cheap defacements than have
done. The Province of Quebec, from end to end,
is rest % those of who lament the huge sign
boards of farmland anywhere within two
day journey of the big city.
Don't expect artist and thousands of others
besides, not to rave with joy when he sees, she
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

1t is good for all, if the money is there in the
purse to do it with, to other country, and
other folk besides own. Besides finding
heart-and-head rest in strange surroundings, and
laying up memories and riches in knowledge,
shortcomings with other eyes, when
home again. We the good in
Ourselves and country, and the lacks in both.
We other people quieter and able to get
spiritual favour day by day, of their lives,
than perhaps have been doing. And
how they are doing 1.-THE why of it,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

advance, you will not have one
uncomfortable moment, II the
pains have begun, they are stopped
in seven minuteS
No woman need be martyr to
periodic pain. One Midol tablet
will convince you. 1t can't harm
you, for it is not narcotic. All
drug stores. Simply ask for MtdoL
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

and tell me what to do. I know
he won't speak to me first.
UNHAPPY.
I hope by this time you and
the boy friend have made up.
He shouldn't be cross because
you went to a dance to forget
your troubles, after he failed
to keep an engagement. Why
didn't he phone you? And he
might forgive a little flirting
on your part, as you felt badly
over his failure to appear. Tell
him to have a heart and make
up. Write him a note.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm engaged to a man who
is almost 20 years old and who
earns $25 a week. He also has
his own car. We're both ter
ribly in love. And he is saving
toward our home and furni-
ture. Do you think we could
live on $25 a week?
A. D. E.
No hard and fast rule can
be laid down, my dear, on the
amount of money on which a
young couple can live. 1t de-
pends entirely on whether they
are thrifty or extravagant.
How much the girl knows about
keeping house. And the health
of the young people is a con-
cern-for, as you know, doc
tors bills, medicine and even
an occasional practical nurse
are expensive. and, more i'm
portant than all these things,
are they really in love, or just
fascinated?
I'm afraid you won't like
this, but 1 think boy almost
20" is entirely too young to
undertake the responsibilities
of marriage. AS this young
man seems to be doing very
we'll indeed to have a job and
own a car, why don't you agree
to wait for a couple Of years,
continuing meantime to save
for that home you speak Of.
You could learn to keep house
economically and fill your
hope chest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

The Missouri-minded are dis
posed to regard all the talk
about vitamins with their usual
SkepticiSm.
And indeed the vitamins have
so caught the popular fancy
that any number of eXaggera-
tions have been committed in
their name.
No wonder, with all the tall
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

anything. It would. I think, be
just as wise for you to do the
same thing.
There doesn't seem to be
much point to writing a mes
sage on the back of the photo
graph, especially in your case,
since undoubtedly both you and
your fiancee will have the pho
tographS framed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Handy Hint
Shrimp Sandwich

SnrImp OdNUWIOIHOO
INGREDIEN TS: l cup
canned shrimps, l teaspoon le-
mon Juice, 1-3 cup mayonna1se'
/ tablespoon finely chopped on
ion, rye bread.
METHOD: Pick over and
chop the shrimps. Add season
ings, mayonnaise and mix the
chopped onion and celery with
this. If not seasoned Suttl-
GENTLY. add other seasoning as
desired. Use as a spread on rye
bread.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
On the Avenue

Be picturesque, is the order
for autumn. Many houses are
showing large hats of velvet or
felt. A lovely model in black
velvet with a fluted brim has
a bright red silk rose tucked
under the brim just above the
left ear.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
He Didn't Come: She
Tried to Forget

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 18 years old and am
going with a boy of 81. We
hoped to become engaged this
December. We had a quarrel
for which he blames me. He
doesn't call any more and I'm
broken-hearted, because we
loved each other. Here's the
story. He was supposed to call
for me Sunday at $50 and he
didn't come, so waited
till 900 o'clock, then went to
q dance two blocks away. One
Of his boy friends was there
and told him I was flirting
with another boy. Well I was,
sort of, because was angry.
But I do love him so much I
would rather die than go with
anyone else. Please advise me
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

sees lovely country of farms, streams forests,
villages, mountains, with its green face just God
made it!
Here but just very few. l could illustrate
bOok-and two of them, the faces that have
thronged my various vacations-of the charming
French Canadian faces that beamed at us-my small
boy, my side-partner, and my mOther-And made
stay up and down their land one long delight.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
How Does
an Actress
Manage?

Matinee and night,
two performances
a day, even at the
time of month
W h e n m a n y
women are help
less with pain.
An actress often
must submit to
such an inconveni-
ence, but does not
suffer the usual
pain. Midol blocks
all possibility Of
any periodic pain
for hours at a
time. Taken in
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
This and That

A pennyworth of camphor
and borax in a quart of water
makes an excellent hair tonic.
Let it stand "a hours before
using.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
By Hazel Livingston
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Grand Slams Seldom Are Bid

Grand Slams Seldom Are Bid
Many fine players make it
an inviolable rule never to bid
a grand slam. NEVER is a
strong word. Probably most Of
these players sometimes yield
to temptation, bidding the
grand slam when it seems as
If the joint hands of declarer
and dummy cannot lose a trick.
Feature showing is the most
perfect method of determining
when tricks cannot be lost in
any suit, but even that excel
lent piece of mechanism is not
always able to detect the per.
feet manner in which the Joint
hand fit. Both the following
hands made grand slams, but
in neither case could more
than small slams be bid with
out taking unwarranted
chances,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
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Bidding of the above hand
went: z, Diamond; A, 2-Clubs;
Y, 2-Spades; z, 3-HeartS; Y,
5-Hearts; z, 6-Hearts. The
opening lead was the K of
clubs. Dummy trumped the
trick. Upon the Ace of spades
the declarer discarded a club.
The 10 of diamonds was over
taken with declarer's ], and the
declarer's last low club was
trumped by dummy.
Dummy's Ace of hearts was
led, followed by the 8. The j
won the trick. AS both oppo-
nents had followed suit, trumps
could not fail to fall, leaving
no losers in the declaring hand.
2 spread his hand, claiming
the balance of the tricks. A
baby could have played the
hand for a grand slam, but
Solomon could not have told
in advance that so high con-
tract could have been fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

and tell me what to do. I know
he won't speak to me first.
T1NuA DDv
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BANKING AFFILIATE
PLAN is ENDORSED
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Declares for Federal
Regulation, However.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Committee on Banking Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States believes member banks should be
permitted to maintain as affiliated in
stitutions companies organized to trans
act the business of originating and
buying and selling conservative invest
ment securities.
The report on this subject was pre-
pared by a committee of "a, represent
ing one banker and one merchant or
industrialist from each of the - Fed
eral Reserve districts.
However. the committee recon-
mended that provisions of law should
be adopted requiring that such security
af1liates be subject to the examination
and regulation of Federal banking au-
thorities. such as the Federal Reserve
Board. and that security affiliates of
member banks should be denied the
right to offer in their own names shares
of stock Of any affiliated bank or of the
security company itself
Member banks should be permitted
to make loans or other credit advances
to their security affiliateS only under
careful regulation and with precise
limitations upon the amounts of such
loans. the committee said.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Steel Price ANALYSIS.

NEW YORK. July (P).-The Ma
tional Association Of FIatrolled Steel
Manufacturers yesterday published an
analysis showing that the average price
oi steel has declined 54.9 per cent from
the 1920 level.
Tnis compares with a decline OF ASS
per cent for the average of all COM
modities during the same period. the
association said, and readily explains
now 10 leading steel companies re-
ported a total loss OF S2e. e.892,07S for
the nrst quarter Of 1882"
Describing the process as excessive
de1ation," the report stated that ''steel
prices cannot be maintained at the 1882
levels without causing dangerous
financial embarrassment to the steel
INDUSTRY, q condition bordering upon
destitution for those employed in It,
and the dangerous growth of propa-
ganda and doctrines with which the
day.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DOLLAR DISTRIBUTION
IN HARDWARE SALES
BY the Associated Press.

About 27 cents of every dollar spent
by the consumer in retail hardware
stores goes to the retailer, ii cents go
to the wholesaler and the remaining SO
cents goes to the manufacturer.
This division of the purchasers dol
lar was announced by the Commerce
Department upon completion Of sur
vey on hardware distribution.
The report showed that some 415z
cents OF each dollar taken in over the
hardware counter is paid out by man
ufacturer, wholesaler and retailer to-
gether for wages and salaries, 38h for
warehouse and delivery expense. bad
debts and capital charges, and 90 cents
for raw material.
The split-up Of the consumers hard-
ware dollar between retailers, whole
salers and manufacturer varies. 1t was
Evening star., 1932-07-03

pointed out, between different eStab-
iishments. Suburban retail stores, for
instance. report taking 80 cents of the
customers dollar, whereas the imple-
ment stores take only 2234 cents. The
minimum taken by any wholesale hard
ware establishment was found to be
1919 cents and the maximum II cents.
Wide variations in the relative
shares of the dollar spent for individ-
ual hardware commodities are shown.
For novelties the retailers proportion
is AZ cents. the wholesalers 24.8 cents
and the manufacturers 33.2 cents.
Similarly, lime, plaster and cement
returns the retailer II cents Of each
dollar, the wholesaler 8.3 cents and the
manufacturer TAT cents.