davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
0LYMP|AD PERFORMERS
 CONTINUE MAKE GOOD
 MARKS VARIOUS EVENTS
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An

OLYMPIC STADIUM, LoS All geles. Aug, 2, 2,-Eddie Tolan, stocky Detroit Negro, won over a brilliant field in the final heat of the Olym- nic Games the 100 meter champlon- ship. Ralph Metcalfe, also a Negro' a giant from Marquette UnlverSl- tv finished second, with $. '' Jonth of Germany, third.
 The time was 10 and three-tenths seconds establishing a new Olym- pic record and tying the world mark.
 The most amazing performance of the day, from the viewpoint ol the thousands massed in the south stand, was that of the official Judg- es in terming Tolan winner after Metcalfe was thought to have won bv at least half a stride. The an nouncement literally stunned the crowd and must have been Just as much a surprise to the two athletes for it was Tolan who congratulated Metcalfe on winning.
 All but lost sight of in the buzz of conversation that followed was the fact that the winner was tim ed in 10.3-1Oths equalling the World mark of Percy Williams of Canada, and bettering the Olympic marx or 1O.6-1Oths held by five men.
 Official photographs of the 1ln- nish were to be studied tonight ana while there was no announcement as to the procedure, it was learned authoritatively that the judges may reverse their findings on the oasls of what the camera reveals.
 The United States foils team or four men won that event i'll the fencing division after tying to $ in the final match with France. The U. s. team was victorious by 60 to 54 points and won the title which France practically had mon opolized in previous Olymp1cs.
 The U. s. track and field team, bolstered by the performances ot Tolan and Metcalfe, increased It's lead in the succeeding events. For field events America led with 5o points; Germany was second with 20 points and Finland third with 16.
 Robert Tisdale Of Ireland won the 400 meter hurdle finals in 5l. 3-1Oths seconds but knocked down a hurdle so the record doesn't stand. Glen Hardy, of the U. $. A.. was second and is credited with tying the Worlds record of B sec Onds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
UPHELD VALIDITY

LONDON, Aug, 1, Allowing the appeal of E. R. Croft from the Su- preme Court of Canada, their Lord ships of the Judiciary committee of the Privy council, upheld the val idity of the Canadian statute which enacts that so far as Canadian veS- sels are concerned, Canadian ter ritorial waters for 12 miles from the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
FRACTIONAL STRUGGLE

TOPEKA, KaS., Aug, 2, P)- Prohibition and farm board fac tional struggle over the Democratic administration, normally Repub- lican, attracted voters in the Sun flower state primaries. The elector- ate faces the longest list of candi- dates for congressional and state offices, in 18 years. Seven Republi- cans are seeking the senatorial seat vacated by Vice President Curtis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
MONSIGNOR SEIPEL DIES

VIENNA, Aug, 2, (P-Monsignor Ignaz Seipel died after a long ill., ness. He was an Austrian cleric cal-stateSman, a rare combination of politician and churchman and used his talents for many years in unceasing labor for the greater glory of the Roman church and the maintenance of law and order in Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DRY PR0H!B|T|0N|STs
 URGED TO VOTE sOLIDLY

CHICAGO, Aug, 1, W. Upshaw predicted here that the national prohibition party of which he is the presidential nominee will meet with success in November if all dry prohibitionists will follow the dictates of their consciences.
 If all Americans who are dissat- isfied will be brave enough to vote their dry convictions then their presidential nominee will be elect ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
SCHMEL|NC WILL COME
 F0R FIGHT THIS MONTH

NEW YORK, Aug, 1, Max Schmeling will return from Ger many on August 25 and will fight some one, some where, on or about September 21, according to his manager, Joe Jacobs, home from Europe.
 Jacobs said he had received of fers for Schmeling to fight here, in Chicago and Detroit. It was in- dicated Schmeling will probably fight in New York this fall with Mickey Walker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
SPIRIT IS BLAMED

SAN JOSE, Calif, Aug, 1, Geo. Douglas Templeton, Jr., Oakland College student, has laid the res possibility for the staying of Mrs. Lillian Babcock to the spirit of his dead grandmother. "She told me to do it" the youth said, referring to the spirit. "She often comes to me the same as she did last mite in my cell here"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
BOLIVIAN STUDENTS
 PREPARING DEF{NSES

BUENOS AIRES, Aug, 2, P)- Stories of mounting defense comes out of Bolivia and Paraguay in the heat of the new argument over the ancient Chaco boundary dis pute.
 Asuncion dispatches said st IL dents of the universities had form ed a battalion 800 strong.
 The newspaper Ell Libertad of Asuncion, printed a dispatch from Bolivia saying Bolivian troops had dumped five machine guns in the Pilcomayo river.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
WOMAN sBLUEBEARD'

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug, l, Lydia Southard, woman "bluebeard" who escaped from the Idaho State Penitentiary in April, 1881, was captured here, police officers in- formed the press. Circumstances were not at once revealed but it was said that Identification had been positively established.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
COLD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug, 2, The tenn perature was 97 in the shade here Monday but when William South east was picked up by the police, he was wearing three suits and one Overcoat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
PUBLISHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Aug 2, James R. Quirk, publisher of Phtoplay Magazine, died in the Hollywood hospital Monday following an ex- tended illness. Funeral services will be held here after which the body will be shipped to New York for burial.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

CaptS. J. M. Clark and J. New marker, U. s. inspectors of hulls and boilers, accompanied by R. Ves- tai, returned on the SS Starr from their annual trip of inspection of craft in the Far-Westward areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
SECOND BABY IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2, - The second bonus expeditionary force baby died and a third is at the point of death. Gertrude Mann, two year-old daughter of Cecil Mann of Monessen, Pa., succumbed to malnutritiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
TWO NEW BASES

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 2, Two new bases for dirigibleS will be con- structed on the Pacific Coast with in the near future, according to a Navy department official who has been attending the opening of the Olympic Games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
RETURNS TO MOUND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 2, - Walter Johnson, veteran baseball pitcher, will return to the mound for a final game when a game be- tween the present day Senators and the champion Senators of 1924, an exhibition game, will be played.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
"A KILLED

BERLIN, Aug, 2, A recapitula- tion of the fatalities in Sundays elections throughout Germany, shows that at least A deaths re- suited because of violence attend ent to conflicts between the NaziS and anti-FaScistS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
SECOND VETERAN DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 2, (P) Eric Carlson, 38, of Oakland, the veteran who was shot in last weeks melee between the police and bo- nus seekers, died early today here in the hospital, bringing the fat alities to two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
STUMP AGAINST HOOVER

SEATTLE, Aug, 2, Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle announced that he would not be a candidate this fall for Governor of Washington, but said he would take the stump against Hoover and Governor Hart ley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS

Now that the entire country including Congress and
the various state and local administrations seem to be
getting around to the point where economy is freely adj
mltted to be a good thing, it might not be out of place
to remind ourselves that one of the best WAYS TO reduce
public expenditures would be to cut down on the number
OF boards and commissions which seem to make II their
business to pTy into everybody's business.
For example: in speaking recently of the Kelly Davis
bill for the purpose of setting up a federal coal commits
slon' Senator Moses of New Hampshire, said:
L think of it only as adding a new bureau to that furn-
lture shop which we have already set up in which weird
devices thrust the government into doing for the COM
munlty what the community should do for itself. Tt is an
other OF the measures to regulate the private life of the
citizen. What an individual used to do for himself and
took much satisfaction in doing now has passed on to a
paid public officer.
"Once a mother saw to it that her offspring brushed
his teeth and washed behind the ears. Now a school nurse
is paid to do it. The individual looks to the community,
the community to the legislature, and the legislature to
the Congress, with the result that no one here present. no
matter how law abiding, can lay his head on his pillow
at night without having violated some law, even in his
most clrcumspect day. If a law had been passed as spon-
sored by a legislator of my state, the individual would
have been compelled to sleep eight hours a day.n
During our days of prosperity the people seemed to
pay little attention to the mounting taxes, increased pub
Tic expenditures and the growth of boards and commits
slons. But now that the depression is upon us thew are
beginning to awaken, and if the ball can be started roll
ing IN the opposite direction, to the ultimate elimination
OF ninety percent of the nuisances, the depression may
yet be worth what it is costing us.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Worship of the god of swat takes
curious forms at times. Any poll
tician in the worlds history would
have been flattered by some of the
things diamond devotees have done
for George Herman Ruth.
The day the Yankees opened. in
New York, a rabid fan climbed in
to the upper tier of the stadium
with a large box. He struggled to
the center of a row of seats, tram
ping on toes and obstructing the
view of all behind him with his
burden. AS he sat still, waiting, he
paid no heed to the razzing of those
straining their necKs to see around
the box.
Then, when the Babe hit his
first homer, he r~everentially opened
the box and out flew six white hon.
ing pigeons.
He had paid his 'espects to his
idol.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
REPORTS ON HIWAY
COMMISSION OUTLAY

Helena, May 12-(AP)--For the
first 10 months of the present fis-
cal year, the Montana highway de-
partment has expended $7,508, 377.-
IL at an administrative cost of
4.T6 per cent, w o. Whips, sec
rotary, reported to the commission.
Construction costs were S5,713,-
542.8l, of which S., 363,322.96 was
paid to contractors. Maintenance
costs were $76,S11.6O In accordance
with a legislative act, $1,118 was
paid on an injury claim. Capital
outlay amounted to 1862, 137.74 Of
which $2s9,O97.3- represented pur-
chase of mobile and maintenance
equipment and $62, 754.52 the cost
Of a shop building.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

The bidding went: south pass;
west pass; north two clubs; east
pass; south three clubs: west pass;
north six no trump; east pass;
south seven clubs; west pass; north
seven no trump.
With twelve certain tricks in the
north and south hands the average
player might think that east could
be squeezed so that the ten of
hearts would be good. Harms oppo-
nents were all ranking players who
can keep track of cards. A pseudo
squeeze to make them discard in
correctly would have failed. Here
is Harms explanation:
"This is a combination Vienna
coup with eleventh trick squeeze. |
was playing an unfortunate con-
tract and realized that leading
dummy's clubs would hurt my hand
if done early in play. Frankly |
thot the squeeze impossible, but
saw no other chance and at trick
seven elected a forlorn hope out of
my bag of bridge tricks by leading
the ace of spades, which of course,
sets up the opponents king This,
of course, is the essence of the
Vienna coup.
by this play l got two chances
to win an otherwise impossible
hand: dropping the blank king
of spades (this did not happen).
FINDING the spade king and the
heart queen and knave in the same
hand, which was the case.
Tricks 8, 8 and 10 were taken
by dummy's clubs. At this point
east was reduced to the spade king
and the heart queen-knave, dummy
to spade queen, heart eight, club
knave. | held the spade 10 and the
heart king and ten. On trick IL
led the club knave. / dis
carded the spade 10.
EAST was hopelessly squeezed.
Discarding a heart made my two
hearts good Discarding the spade
king set up dummy's queen.
"In my ten years of bridge | have
worked this play only twice and
never have had it worked against
me or for me 1t is the caviar play
bridge and the most difficult to
recognize. 1t deserves the bridge
c., Victoria Cross, Vienna Coup"
The swing was 1896 points, T.
800 for vulnerable grand slam, 500
rubber, 245 for seven no trump
and $50 aces.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

+. Weidman Saturday morning at
the Deaconess hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Richardson
were dinner guests at the William
Carr home Sunday evening.
Sheriff John Albert of Red
Lodge was a caller in town last
week.
George Mcneil was in town from
Bearcreek Friday evening. His
daughter, Miss Sara Mcneil. re-
turned with him to spend the sum-
mer.
Tom Saysell and son Wilfred
were dinner guests at the Dominic
Obert home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Spaeth, teacher
of the third and fourth grades
here, left Friday for her home in
Silesia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
WHEELER CRITICTZES
CONGRESS FOR FAITH
IN IDEAS

Washington, May 12-(AP)-
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, said in the senate that con-
gress has followed the administra-
ton @~blindly". this session ~yet
the president of the United States
had the audacity to criticize con-
gress because of the fact he in
timated that we we're not going to
pass the kind of a tax bill he
wanted"
Wheeler referred to the presi-
dents recent special message urg-
ing the Importance of budget bal
ancing revenue and economy legis-
lation.
"If there is any criticism of this
congress-" he said, "it is that we
have followed too blindly this adj
ministration. We have followed it
on both sides of the aisle"
The Montanan counted off on his
fingers various measures on which
he said congress had followed the
presidents desires, naming the
moratorium, reconstruction corpor-
alton, federal land bank capitali-
cation and Glass-Steagall bill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
About
'MW, M&
BY WILLIAM ATNES

NEW YORK Some time back
an adventurous and defiant whale
strayed into the mouth of Gowanus
canal. 1t took one look at the
neighborhood and died Of fright.
The Gowanus section is that
tough!
Uniformed policemen 60 thru
their in pairs. The neighborhood
boys go in gangs. What could you
expect of one lone whale?
The only person or thing that
seems to be able to get along alone
over there is Joe Mcdonald, cop of
the marine division. And he does
MT wear a uniform.
Hefty Joe has a reputation for
his enforcement methods. The dem
liens don't like the idea of going
to Jail, and so it's up to Joe to deal
out justice on the spot. The force
in his enforcement is in his punch.
This territory is a favorite duel
ing ground for gangs and crap
shooters. Pilfering is a common
practice. There are some coal yards
in the neighborhood, protected by
high board fences. When the neigh
bors want to borrow a little coal,
they simply take their crow-bars
along and uproot a section of fence.
The canal itself is a f~avorite
jumping-in place for those so COM
pletely down and out that they can
commit suicide and not be missed.
But when it is found out that
has jumped in, it's one of
Joe's duties to take charge of the
dragging for the body.
He has to keep the canal from
blocked so the boats can't
pass, too. On every hand he deals
with life in the raw and toughness
in men; men who respect his fists
and fear his aim.
Joyful little job is Joe's
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
BEARCREEK

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Miss Beth Normile of Red Lodge
spent the weekend here with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Wakenshaw.
j. H. Wright of Absarokee is in
town this week on business.
Robert Wakenshaw, who is en-
ployed near Boyd, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besindue and
daughter Norma visited relatives
in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Youst mo-
tored to Billings Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Elizabeth Torger, Miss Jan
ice Fisher, Mrs. John Hamilton and
William Beeney were shopping in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Among chose helping Geraldine
Lindquist to celebrate her birthday
Tuesday afternoon were: Louise
Reid, Gloria Favero, Bobby McDon-
aid, John and George Massick, and
Jimmy Pauley.
The mother-and daughter ban
quet held Wednesday evening at
the high school gym was attended
by about $50 from Washoe and
Bearcreek. Mrs. G. w. Cole acted
as toastmistress. Miss Nina Haw-
thorne gave the toast to the moth
ers. Mrs. C. L. Baldwin gave a
toast to the daughters. Vocal solos
were rendered by Helen Noble,
Leila Mcdonald, Helen Bolitho, Bar
bara Mcdonald and Miss Janice
Fisher. Readings we're given by
Virginia Cole and Agnes Young.
The senior ball given Saturday
evening was one of the big events
of the season. A fair sized crowd
was present, but owing to the
rains no one from Be1fry or
lower towns was able to attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
QUALITY OF COMPETITION

There cannot be equality of competition thruout the
world, however desirable theoretically that may seem to
be, without equality of prevailing labor costs. AS cheap
money drives out dear money, so cheap labor drives out
better paid labor. The effect of an Indignation of stand
ards is to sink all to the lowest standard. The sort of
international trade competition in which the industrial
can people, under present conditions, have everything to
lose and nothing to gain by entering it. For the United
States to attempt the lowering Of tariffs which constitute
our sole means of defense against lower wages and liv-
ing standards, would be fatal. And in speaking of the
reductions OF tariffs turnout the world, this is to be kept
In mind: that no other country in the world has justifi-
cation for levying a tariff on our output on the basis of
our tariff polcy-equalization of labor costs-while we
do no injustice to any other country by handicapping it's
imports in our markets to the extent in which they have
been made cheaper than our production by lower wages.
The most important disarmament conference it would
be possible to hold, is one in which industrial nations
would engage to divest themselves of that weapon of
%cheapness forged thru the lowering of wages and consum-
ing power and the destruction of human values.
A German party plans to climb a peak in the Himalayas
which is 26,629 feet high. That must be about as high as
u. S. Steel was in September, 1929.
Remember the good old days when you thot anv town
which had a street car line of it's own was a real met
ropolis7
Sixteen hundred BARRIERS are on strike in New York
City. They say that under the present scale of wages they
we barely able to scrape a living.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
ROBERTS

Continued from page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

The Misses Lillian G. Brown.
Marjorie Carr, Ellen Weir and Hell
en- Schrumpf spent Saturday pic
nicking below Boyd.
Mrs. Albert Budas and grand
son, Richard left Thursday for
Billings to visit for a few davs
with her sister, Mrs. Clarx.
Thomas Hogan, William Wilson.
Donald Hunter, Matt Kansala and
Emo and Eugene Stein spent the
weekend on the Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bascom of
Grow Rock, Mrs. Margaret Ber-
trand and daughter Irene of Miles
CITY, arrived Friday evening to at
tend the graduation exercises. They
returned Saturday, accompanied bv
julius Bertrand, who will spend the
summer with his sister, Mrs. Bas-
com.
K. f. Weidman spent the week
emu IN Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Bertelino
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
ana children We're guests at the
Charles Pumala home Sunday.
Miss Betty Houghten of Red
Lodge was a weekend guest at the
Andrew Wilmonen home.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs.
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma, and Herman Black were
guests at the Dennis Corbett home
on Shane Ridge Tuesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen
and daughter Genevieve, and sons
Carl and Ernest were visiting
trends in Red Lodge Saturday.
A baby boy weighing almost
eight pounds "a born to Mrs. K.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL p
PLACES AT MISSOULA

Missoula, May 13-(AP)-In the
Montana Interscholastic Editorial
contest conducted by the State uni
versity school of journalism, the
Carbon Copy, newspaper of Carbon
county high school at Red Lodge,
won third place in the Glass B COM
petition, for schools with an enroll
ment of 200 to 49g.
The Gallatin Hi News won first
place in the class A contest of
schools with an enrolment of more
than 500. The Centralite of the
girls central high school at Butte
won the class B contest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
'a ds 30
THE RARE VIENNA COUP
By TOM OfNEII.

One of the most infrequent mas
ter plays at bridge is the Vienna
coup by which the declarer deliber-
ately sets up a card for an oppon-
ent.
A grand slam at no trump by
means of the coup and the squeeze
IS among the accomplishments of
Willard Karn, who won the only
national individual championship
tourney ever held. Here was the
hand:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Lest We Forget

A rule of long standing on one
of the railroads here requires con-
ductors to call out a reminder to
passengers getting off at each stop:
Don't forget your packages"
After a stretch when the rule
had gone UNDECIDED, rail officials
found they had such an accumula-
ton of lost articles on their hands
that the conductors again were re-
minded to observe it.
But leaving parcels in coaches,
It seems, had become a habit with
many commuters. The mass of
things left behind continues to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
row, despite the cautions.

grow, despite the cautions.
One of the observations of the
officials is that many of the aban-
doned bundles contain choice mar
ket goods and such other things as
a wife instructs her mate to bring
home from the city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

A novel clock for automobiles lacks
hands, the time being told by fig
ures that move back of openings,
the affair resembling a speed
ometer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Germans have patented a pro-
cess for refining the fiber of the
yucca plant for use as a substitute
for cotton.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

The University Of Pittsburgh's new
41-story building Is the tallest school
house" In the world.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Dog Delays Train, Escapes.

Councillor H. McLean's champion
collie dog Of Lossiemouth, Scotland,
does not like bench shows. While he
was being taken by Mclean from Los
siemouth to the Aberdeen Dog Show,
he slipped his collar, jumped from the
train at Elgin and crept under the car.
The train was held up 10 minutes, but
the animal escaped in the darkness
Mclean returned home, where the dog,
after apparently having swum the
Lossie on its way, arrived eight hours
later.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
DOG BIT WRONG MAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 6, M. E. Carp will trade his police dog for a good bear trap. A burglar entered the Carp house, left muddy foot prints upstairs and down, but took nothing. The dog apparently liked the burglar for he remained aloof. When Patrolman Robert Parker visited the house to check up on the intruder, the dog bit him badly on the leg.