davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

GENTLY handicapped competition of the product Of vast
ly lower wage and price levels.
The big and short-sighted interests which seek, in the
interest of the international exploiters and pawn-brokers,
to bring European and American wages and living stan
dards to a common level, saw that when tie American
people were officially informed assto the effect of Euro
pean currency initiation and wage reduction would be, in
the creation of further American unemployment and de-
preston, it would stir a popular demand for defensive ac-
ton. 1t was not long until the Senate coalition took steps
to prevent the facts from getting to the people from Off
cial sources.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
By Tom O'Neil

If a suit bid by your partner in
contract bridge is the best make
for your hand. an immediate raise
as much as possible is frequently
essential for reaching game con-
tracts and avoiding underbidding.
Assume partners hands are:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
t da a.
CONTRACT

EDITORS NOTE. Following
is the first weekly contract bridge
column by Tom O'Neil. bridge
writer. Because of his expert
knowledge of contract, O'Neil was
assigned 10 cover the Lenz-Cul-
bertson matches and won wi6e ac-
claim for his stories.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

IN THE UNITED STATES
IN THE UNITED STATES

The Butte-Cut Bank main line is
225 miles in length. The Bozeman-
Greek line is 119 miles long. With
the distribution systems in the var
ious cities, the service lines, gather
ing mains and all pipe lines included,
the system comprises approximately
1000 miles of lines,
The Cut Bank to Butte construc-
ton was a big, difficult piece of work
put through with convincing efficien-
cy and in record time. Treacherous
swamps, menacing rivers, impeding
bitches, yawning canyons and the
betting heights of the continental di-
vide doomed as a five-fold threat to
progress. Yet the job was finished in
what is acknowledged as a record for
speed-seventy-five days for the two
hundred and twenty-five miles or an
average of three miles a day Of trench
ing, pipe distributing, welding, coat
ing, wrapping, laying and trench fill
ing.
1t was the most arduous piece of
pipeline construction ever attempted,
and yet the fastest that has ever been
put through in natural gas history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

He suspected from the double
that West held all four of the miss
ing trump and when the latter
played small club instead of win
ming the second trick, that suspicion
was confirmed.
Rau, therefore, played the ace of
clubs, followed by the queen, which
he overlook with the king in
dummy.
The singleton queen of hearts was
led, which East covered with the
king and Rau won the trick with
the ace in his own hand.
He took in the jack and ten of
hearts, discarding two diamonds
from dummy and when East failed
to trump the third heart lead, Rau
knew that his original count Of the
hand had been correct.
Another heart was led and
trumped with the three of spades
in dummy. A small spade from
dummy was won with the ace, Rau
wisely refusing to take the f1nesse.
He led his last heart, ruding with
small spade In dummy and it
now was obvious that he must make
one of the three remaining tricks,
thereby making his contract of four
spades doubled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Daily Recipe
LIVER PASTE

For liver paste, broil slices
of liver or simmer the whole
piece in water until tender.
Mash or grind the cooked liver
and mix with fat and season.
ings in the proportions of 2
tablespoons each Of chilli
sauce, chopped celery and
butter or other fat to l cup of
ground liver and add salt and
pepper to taste. Use the liver
paste as spread for sand
wiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Smart LAMPS, Shades Fit Room

NEW YORK, Sept. Noticed
L Y how many new apartments
and even some private houses-have
no ceiling or wall light fixtures in
living and bedrooms? Just plenty
Of plugs for lamps.
Good indication, that, of how i'm
portant is the fashion for using
many lamps.
It's a matter Of convenience as
well as decoration. A lamp placed
just where you need it . so you
get the full benefit of its light -.
is easier on the eyes than one
which must diffuse its light all over
a room.
The important things to remem-
Der when choosing lamps are ID
not to use informal lamps in for
NAL rooms land vice versa and
% to consider them as color notes
as well as light giyers.
Clash With Furniture
Formal alabaster urns, for ex-
ample upper Left, belong in for
NAL eighteenth century Or French
rooms not with informal Early
American furniture.
The little Waterford glass one
sketched dover left), perfect in the
informal American room, does not
belong in a room with Chippendale,
Sheraton Of Phyfe pieces. Neither
would the large pottery bowl dover
right.
Novelties, too, such as the globe
lamp shown, belong in certain places
and not in others. We'd put that
on desk in the library A.. not in
a formal living room.
Shades in Keeping
Shades should be in keeping with
both lamp and room. They easily
can be, for they're now made of
almost everything. Formal ones of
taffeta, satin, transparent velvet or
parchment informal ones of
parchment, chintz, calico, dimity
and other quaint fabrics.
Parchment is one of the best ma
terals. We have some free
directions for making parchment
lamp shades one pleated and
one decorated. Mail the coupon and
they are yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Fannie KiSer
to Entertain
Bride ELECT

Miss Fannie Kiser was to enter
tain today at the Columbia Club
with a luncheon bridge in compli-
ment to Miss Florence Efroymson,
who will be married to Harry B.
Smith of Lowell, Mass, Sept. 6, at
Broadmoor Country Club.
Miss Kiser was to be assisted by
her mother Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser.
The decorations we're to be summer
flowers in the bridal colors of pink
and blue.
The guests were to be members of
the bridal party and the bride
elects aunt, Miss Gertrude Pebble
man. They are Mrs. Charles F..
Efroymson, matron of honor, and
Misses Dorothy Falendar, Carolyn
Frankel, Charlotte Sudranski and
Roberta Bailey of Patchogue, L. l.,
bridesmaids.
Miss Kiser will play the harp at
the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES N. Y.
FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH
AVE, N. Y.
Please send your free bulletin on Di-
rections for Making Parchment
Lamp Shades. I inclose stamped
addressed return envelope.
NAME .'...,.'.,,.,........
STREET .....,....,..,......,.
CITY ..'........,.,......
''''''''''''.'s' '''''...'....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

that the source of income will never
cease and carry on in such extrava-
CANT manner that Rogers is forced
into bankruptcy.
How he goes about bringing his
family down to earth end affecting
a reconciliation between his son
and Dorothy Jordan, forms the
basis of what is heralded to be one
of Rogers most hilarious pictures.
David Butler directed Down to
Earth" from the story by Homer
Croy. Screen play and dialog was
prepared by Edwin Burke. Short
subjects supplementing the featured
attraction on the program are Van
Dimes Side Show Mystery" Sport
Slants' and Movietone News.
n II
Other theaters today offer: Bring
En- Back Alive" at the Indiana, and
Blonde of the Follies" at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Ingenuity Aids
You to Dwell
in Small Room

If you are trying to keep house in
one large room, you may manage
easily if you will get a carpenter to
do little work for you. Have him
make box which serves as the basis
of a studio couch. Buy comfort
able mattress.
Covered with a heavy green linen
cover, and adorned with plenty of
gay cushions, the couch makes a
comfortable place for guests to sit
in the daytime, and for you to sleep
at night.
A mirror, bright and shining, over
an apparent chest of drawers. may
shield a row of shelves where toilet
articles are kept. One long drawer
in the chest is quite likely to turn
into a wide space in which your
electric grill and whatever you need
TO assist in the pieparation of a
Sunday night supper, Or after the
theater lunch, are found.
A gate-legged table solves the
serving problem.
Teacups and saucers and plates
add an attractive touch to the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
The Bidding

The Bidding
The bidding was practically the
same at all tables and proceeded
along the following lines. South
opened the bidding with one spade
which West passed and North re-
sponded with two spades
East inserted a three diamond bid
which gave South opportunity tc
SHOW the two suited nature of his
hand by bidding three hearts.
North bid three spades and South
carried the contract to four which
West doubled.
The Play
West opened his singleton dia-
mond which East won with the
nine and returned another diamond
South knew the original diamond
lead to be a singleton and in every
case inserted the nine of trump,
hoping to force a trump honor from
the West hand.
At some tables West fell into the
trap and in every case where the
nine of spades was over-ruffed by
West, the contract was made easily.
However, many West players were
too cautious to be trapped and re-
fused to take the second trick.
This resulted in defeating the
contract. except at the table where
the South hand was played by John
Rau of New York.
He was able to make four spades
in spite of Vests double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Chevalier is cast as "the best little
tailor in all France"-a business
man with big heart and few funds.
When Ruggles, a viscount, orders
sixteen suits from him, and then
fails to pay for them, he suddenly
changes his tactics, and sets out for
the castle in which RuggleS lives
with his uncle, and, incidently, his
cousin, Miss Macdonald, to collect.
Ruggles passes him off as baron,
to get him to remain inside the
sacred portals until he can raise
enough money to pay him off.
Chevalier and Miss Macdonald are
soon in love, but their romance
seems futile when the difference in
their social positions is revealed.
This coming program will also in
clude a new Betty Boop comedy
cartoon, a Paramount Pictorial and
Paramount ---- weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
CHEVALIER'SLA
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE
Will Rogers Is Cast as Rich American Who Goes Broke
in down to Earth" Now on View at the Apollo.

MAURICE CHEVALIEs latest starring picture Tonight
V directed
Charles Rugges Charles Butterworth
Circle today
Like previous pictures starring Tonight" done
IN a humorous and whimsical and
Most OF musical
Lenz Hart noted writing combination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ROGERS LATEST
NOW AT APOLLO

Will Rogers, famous American
philosopher and funSter, will be the
featured attraction at the Apollo
theater for state fair visitors as well
as local theatergoers, where he will
be seen in his latest Fox vehicle,
Down to Earth" Irene Rich and
Dorothy Jordan have the leading
feminine roles. 1t opens today at
the Apollo.
In Down to Earth" the noted wit
is seen in the familiar role of Pike
Peters, Oklahoma oil king and
manufacturer, whose family, after
having seen Paris returns home
to indulge in a spree of spending in
order to rightfully lay claim to the
highest pinnacle of Claremont So
ciety.
Irene Rich and Matty Kemp, as
the wife and son, seem to think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Copyright 1882. by Amos PARRISH
TOmOrrow-The new Edward.
ian" fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Announce RetrOthnL

Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Menden-
hall, q North fremont street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Mary Helen to Jacob L,
Herald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Herald, 819 Christian Place. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
By w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge Lea

Secretary, American Bridge League
THE proper handling of trumps
Il defenSively is difficult for many
players to master. The following
hand from the national masters
contract pair championship pre-
sented a problem which even many
of the experts at the tournament
were unable to handle correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ENTERTAINED AT
THEATER PARTY

Miss Mardenna Johnson, 3447
Washington boulevard, and Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Cen
trail avenue, entertained thirty
guests Thursday night at theater
party and buffet supper at Miss
Johnsons home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Hostess to Chnnter

Mrs. Lucille Huebner will be hos
tess at $3.50 tonight for meeting
of the Delta chapter of Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority at her home, 1923
North Gale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
M0rri0Qe Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson an
nounce the marriage of their niece
Miss Ruth Corya, to Emerson Carl
Grein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Grein. The wedding took place
Saturday with the Rev. Leonard C.
Trent officiating at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

XXTHEN Gabby Hartnett, Chicago
w Cubs catcher, last summer
posed for picture with AL Capone,
showing Gabby and AL smiling
broadly, the National League mag
mates decided to issue more orders.
Capone occupied a front box at
Wrigley field the day Hartnett
walked up, conversed, and put on
the big handshake as cameras
clicked. Hereafter players won't be
permitted to pose or chat with the
customers unless they desire to do
nate a fine to the league treasury.
This rule was in effect last year,
but no fine was attached, except in
the American League, where several
FASTENERS were nicked for a nominal
sum for hobnoF-'ng with fans dur
ing playing hours.
The Cubs are gambling heavily on two
rockies this year, $4,000 apiece for Bill
Herman, second Sacker from Louisville,
and Stanley Hack, third sacker from Sac
ramento. One hundred grand is a lot Of
currency to have invested in a pair of
kids, both young and short of experience
in league baseball. However, they were
phenoms in their respective leagues and
the Cubs were compelled to bid against
other major clubs. Herman played in
twenty-five games with the Cubs last
fall, nit 1927 and delivered in the field.
Johnny COrriden, Indianapolis, scout and
coach with the Cubs, recommended both
players.
Hack Wilson, the roundhouse fly chaser,
cost Brooklyn plenty of toadskinS when
purchased from the Cardinals and all
FlatbuSh is singing the praises of the
former National League home run king
and the fans there are pulling for him to
stage a comeback. Hack nearly landed
with the Dodgers in 1925 for the waiver
price-a small sum compared with the
amount given for him recently. At that
time Wilson was with Toledo and Wilbert
Robinson, then manager of Brooklyn, put
in draft for him. The Cubs also applied
and were awarded the player under base
ball law which gives first pick to the team
lowest in the race. 1t just happened the
Cubs nosed out the Dodgers for last place
that season by a half a game. One-haf
of one game doesn't mean thing in
the standing among tail-end teams but
it was of vast Importance that year to
Bruins and Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Dempsey, Levinsky Sign for
Four-Round Chicago Scrap

Dempsey has received so per cent
of the receipts for all his appear
ances, but he had to cut his end to
allow the Chicago stadium to meet
Levinsky's demands. Dempsey is the
drawing card, but Levinsky'S han
oilers dictated terms as if Levinsky
was the big attraction"
Levinsky has been guaranteed
$500 with privilege of is per cent
Of the gate receipts. Matchmaker
Nate Lewis predicted today the
Dempsey-Levinsky bout would sell
out the stadium, attracting about
$1,000 persons and about $55,000.
In taking on Levinsky, Dempsey
will meet a ranking heavyweight for
the first time since he began his ex-
hibition tour in Reno, New, last
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Hot Feet

By United Press
r ONDON, Feb. 4.-Jack
IL London, a Negro jazz
pianist, is training hard for
the Los Angeles Olympic games
in August.
Jack is a sprinter. He dis
covered that when another
man missed a train. In 1925
he was representing London
university against Bedford
shire in the high jump. His
teams crack Sprinter missed
the train, so Jack substituted
and astonished every one by
winning the 100 yards in 10
seconds on grass.
After that he concentrated
on running. He was runner
up in the Olympic 100-meters
at Amsterdam in 1928, and
was England'S 1O0-yard cham
pion in 1929.
Leading his own jazz band,
London now is appearing as
pianist in the cabaret scene of
Noel Coward's "Cavalcade" at
Drury Lane theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

punched, have done some punching them
selves, and have refereed some suggests.
One story led to another, and then Tim
brings up certain referee who Stiu is
rated one of the states best. 1t happeued
at Richmond several years ago. During
the heat Of battIe-I think it was Rich
mond and ShelbyvilIe-some big Richmond
ran spoke out of turn. So the aforemen-
TONED anonymous referee steps over and
pops the big bozo on the whiskers. That's
al until the game is over. When Mr..
heieree returns to the dressing room, up
steps the big Euy. pulls back his coat and
displays deputy sheriff badge. And what
lot of talking it took on the mart of Mr.
Referee and several others to keen John
Law from tossing the whistle tooter in
the hoosegow.
Don't 1 know some one who'd like TO
know the names OF the uarties invoIvado
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
German Athletes Critical

By United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. A.
Albert Brehme, member of the Ger
man Olympic bobsled team, injured
in spill on Tuesday, remained in
a critical condition today. Hospital
attaches said that in addition to
the fractured skull, he is known to
have sustained, it is feared his back
is broken.
Fritz Grau, driver of the ILL
fated bob, his shoulder broken and
his nip badly injured, spent rest
less night. Helmut Hopmann and
Rudolph Krotki, the others injured
in the crash, appeared to be re-
covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Junior Quintets
Enter Tourney

Vincennes Y. M. c. A., a strong
contender in past tournaments, has
entered the Class A title event of
the Indiana Junior Basketball As
ISOLATION, to be held at Dearborn
gym here Feb. IL and IS. Former
high school stars compose the Vim
cenneS lineup.
Muncie Midgets, defending cham
pions; Anderson Aces, Kokomo
Tigers, Frankfort Buddies, Green
wood Chaps and Shelbyville Aces
are other out-of-town teams en-
tered. Local teams are Indianapolis
Flashes, East Tenth knights, Rho
dlous Juniors and Communal
MidgetS. Sixteen teams will COM
pete. State teams late in entering
viii be given preference over other
city teams expected to apply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
SHOOTS SEVEN BRIDES
By Times Special

u t7ENo gPNItNV
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. A.
Tommy Aycock clicked off seven
consecutive brides on the first nine
holes to set a new course record at
Timiquana country club here
Wednesday.
The former intercollegiate cham
pion had 29-35-64, and his record
is believed to equal Bobby Jones
mark Of seven consecutive brides.
Par for the course is 70 and the for
mer record was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Jack Demp-
sey has signed for his first fight"
since he failed to defeat Gene Tun-
ney in Soldier Field, Chicago, in
1927.
Dempsey will meet King Levinsky,
ranked No. 7 among the heavy
weights by the National Boxing
Association, in a 1our-round bout at
the Chicago stadium on Feb. 18, and
six-ounce gloves will be used if
Levinsky will agree to them.
This is going to be a fight" said
Leonard Sacks, Dempsey's manager.
1T will be an exhibition in name
only. Dempsey is going to try to
knock out Levinsky because of the
tactics resorted to by his handlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Schedule
Announced
Action Opens Monday at
PennSy; All Tits at
Night.

Thirty-two well-known local
hardwood clubs, the largest entry
list in five years, will open action
in the city championship and In
dianapolis sectional tournament of
the Central States Amateur Inde-.
pendent Basketball Association
Monday night at Pennsy gym.
Complete schedule for the annual
event was announced today by
Wayne Emmelmann, secretary. All
games in the amateur classic will be
played at night at the Pennsy court.
The local sectional city cham
pionship tournament is one of the
thirty district tournaments being
sponsored over the state by the
Central States Association. The
winners, including the local cham
pion and runnerup, will compete in
the fourteenth annual Indiana
amateur title tourney at Central
Y. M. G. A. here Feb. 25, 26 and 81.
Action in the city tournament be-
gins Monday night at 7:15. Bob
Stehlin is in charge of the local
event. The complete schedule:
Monday Night. Feb.
7:l5-Kingan & Co. VS.. Moynahan Apis.
6.99-Unlon Printers VS.. Bond Bread.
8:55-Wizards VS.. Holy Trinity,
9:45-St. Philips A. C. VS.. Riverside
Tuesday Night. Feb. 9
1:15-Modern Woodmen VS.. Bell Tele-
sO5-L. s. Ayres VS.. Pettis Dry Goods.
~, 300 S;S5IG; q J: Tires VS.. Sixteenth Di-
45-Indianapoiis Flashes Seniors VS..
Sunshine Cleaners.
Wednesday Night, Feb. 10
Et.o-Engllsh Avenue Boys Club w. r.
s:05-vonneguts VS.. Eli Lilly Company.
8:5S-Lauter Boys Club VS.. Capitol ST.
s:45-Habig Indians VS. Real Silk Ram
Friday Night. Feb. IL
7:l5-Meteors VS.. Kautsky A. C..
S:o5-kirshhaums VS.. Reserve Loan Life.
S;ooHFlanner d Buchanan VS.. Broadway
9:45-Shell Gas VS.. st. Patricks.
,,- Saturday Night. Feb. Is
Ei5-Winners TBS VS.. sos games of
8:o5-winners 1855 VS.. s:45 games of
8:55-winners 7:15 VS.. sos games of
9;45-Winners 1855 VS.. GAS games of
Monday Night, Feb. Is.
Wednesday.
8:o5~Winners 1855 VS.. GAS games of
Wednesday.
8;55-Winners tbs VS.. sos games of
Friday.
9:45-winners 1855 VS.. GAS games Of
Friday.
Tuesday Night, Feb. is
7:15-Winners 7:15 VS.. 8:05 games of
s:O5-Winners 1855 VS.. GAS games Of
8:55~Winners tbs VS.. sos games of
Monday.
9:45@winners 1855 VS.. GAS games of
Wednesday Night, Feb. II
8:00-Winners 7:15 VS.. 8:05 games of
9:OO@Winners s:55 VS.. 9:45 games of
3:00-Losers of 300 VS.. 900 games of
Wednesday,
Wednesday.
Note-Games of Feb. II and Is to have
twenty minute halves. All other games to
have fifteen minute halves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Three Remain in Race for
Cue Title; Schaefer Shines

also registered the two most decisive
triumphs. In second and third
place are Augie Kieckhefer, Chi
cago, and Arthur Thurnblad, Chi
cago.
Schaefer defeated Copulos, so to
Il in 80 innings, giving his great
est exhibition of all-around billiards.
He once scored % points to 1 for
Copulos and he counted Is points in
his last II innings. Schaefer'S last
game is tonight against Art Thurn-
blad, the defending champion.
In the only afternoon contest to-
day Copulos opposed Johnny Lay
ton, the tent time titleholder.