davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
SMUGGLERS ACTIVE
ON r

Amsterdam (AP) - Smuggling
across the Dutch frontier from Ger
many has increased of late at an
alarming rate.
In n year $4,000 smugglers
have been arrested and 1900 BIZ
cycles and 1875 motor ~lorries seized.
In one district alone four million
cigarettes, 1900 pounds of coffee
$4,000 pounds of tobacco, 700, 900
pounds of grain, 275, 900 pounds of
potatoes and $4,000 pounds of su-
gar were confiscated.
In one case smugglers seeking to
escape the frontier guards over
turned fifteen beehives, releasing
angry bees between themselves and
the officers, several Of whom were
badly stung.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
FAITH IN HOOVER
PLEDGED AT MEET
B REPUBLICANS
Shelley of Red Lodge Will
Be Alternate Delegate
to Chicago Session

HELENA, May 1S-(AP)-
"a Republicans of Montana
in their quadrennial dele
gate convention Tuesday re-
affirmed their loyalty to
President Hoover and pied
|ged their support for his
nomination for reelection.
They disposed of the prohibition
question by instructing their dele
gates to the national convention
to Support the submission of the
question of the eighteenth amend
ment to the people,"
They instructed their delegates
to propose, introduce, advocate
and vote for" a plank in the nation
al platform providing for the the
immediate imposition of an ade-
quate duty on all imported copper,
lumber and crude OIL" reaffirmed
previous Endorsements of duties on
agricultural and livestock products
and urged that the federal govern
ment lend it's active assistance to
the stimulation of the gold mining
industry.
Harold A. Hoover of Great Falls,
the conventions keynoter, describ-
ed President Hoover as the only
outstanding political leader of the
day and called for his support in
his bid for reelection.
The national convention dele
gates are Congressman Scott Lea
witt, Joseph M. Dixon, assistant
secretary of the interior; ]. R
Leuthold Of Columbus, NJ. d. Row
land of Libby, Thomas A NARROW
of Helena, DR.. j. b. Mackenzie Cd
Havre, John L. Campbell of Miss.
oula, Dan Milestone of Cut Bank
John ID. Corrette of Butte, Charles
S. Mcdonald of Choteau and A. A
Frankie Of Lewistown.
0. H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge
former national committeeman
was named an alternate delegate
to the national convention.
Mrs. George Berry of Great
Falls, Frank B. Connolly of Bill
ings, Matt Tschrigi of Hardin and
George Sinton of Manhattan were
selected as the presidential cleo
tors. Convention committee chair
men We're John Survant of Malta.
resolutions; E. E. Fenton of For
syth, nominations; Fl. ID. Myrich Of
Chouteau, order of business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
I You Can't Marry&
IN By julia CLefAdddms AES

By Julia CieH-AddoH's

mirror. She could not see whether
m the mirror he was watching her
lr himself ana she went on chatter
ng to hide her doubts.
1T was better that | shouldn't see
you just for those few minutes that
[ had before l went away. lit would
nave upset us both and you trent
feeling n too lively, anyway, and Of
course l have TO keep my head clear
'or my job. Besides. / knew it was
)nly for a day or two. You-you don't
nind2'
He was staring DOWN at his hands,
dangling between his knees. George
oit her lip, perpleNed and embarras-
sed. She had been apologizing TO him
and she had no more meant 10 do that
han she had meant 10 pick a quarrel
with Jenny or sit moping on the
stairs! What in the world was hap
|pening TO her?
I'm tired out" she muttered-and
At that he jumped to his feet.
No wonder Only old Matching
would work a woman as tho she We're
1 machine! You need a holiday just
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

GAINING

Washington, May 17-(AP)-
Even tho minus the stimulation of
last years special $50, 900 APP
preparation, new figures show the
1892 federal highway building pro-
gram is gaining.
1t was expanded in April, the
total estimated cost of approved
projects rising from $55,562,478 in
March to 73,994,24
Total mileage of federal-aid
roads on which construction has
been completed rose during April
from 1O0,697 to 1OO,917 miles. The
estimated total cost Of projects IN
der construction advanced from
flsS,941, 1853 to sl99, 725, e39.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
BELFRY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mrs. Stormy Ballard was a bust
ness caller in Fromberg Monday.
Mrs. G Scott Porter spent a few
days last week at the home of
Mrs. Ida Moore.
The mother-and daughter ban
quet was held in the school gymna-
stun Tuesday evening. The ia
bles were very prettily decorated
in pink and green with hand paint
ed programs and sweet pea fav-
ors. A three course dinner was
served.
The senior class attended the
show, "She Wanted a Millionaire
at the Bridger theater on Wednes-
day night.
The senior class members had
their sneak day last Monday and
went to Clark, Wyo., where they
spent the day hiking.
Miss Winifred Miksel of Bear
creek spent a few days last week at
the home of Mrs. Ida Moore.
Miss Jean Starr was a business
caller in Bridger Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Vazanko and son Will
liam were Saturday business call
ers in Bridger.
Mr.. Paul Harlow and the track
team which consisted Of William
Brown, Dave Sterling, and Kenneth
Stober spent most of last week at
the state track meet in Missoula.
Price Rigby went to the state de-
clamation contest at Missoula last
week.
Miss Alma Ellis is spending the
summer months at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Howard
and family and Marjorie Howard
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank London anc
family have moved to Cherry
Springs.
Mrs. Paul Harlan and daughter
Polly Ann spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott
Porter.
Miss Marjorie Howard was 9
shopper in Red Lodge on Monday
Mrs. Charles Sinnock and dau.
ghters Vera and Winifred were
shoppers in Red Lodge Saturday
Miss Alma Ellis was a shopper
in Billings Monday.
Mr.. George Miller was a bust.
ness caller at Red Lodge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon
Beulah Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Harrison and Mildred Harrison at
tended the show in Bridger Sun.
day evening.
Miss Lula Ellis went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark al
Clark, Wyo., Monday, where she
will be employed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Gill stood silent by. AS tho the first
few whiffs steadied him, he presently
turned n assembled the stairs again.
There's a chair for you in the of
ice" Gill called after him, in a burst
Of garrulity; but Eddie plodded on
and up. Exactly, thot George, as she
herself had plodded, every step an
effort, Were both frightened, frigh-
tened of everything and, oh, it's
such a heartbreaking pity when we
were going to be so happy" she said
aloud. But she had no more time for
sorrow. She went firmly back to the
apartment.
She sang persistently and cheer
fully as she burst into her bedroom
and threw her hat on the bed. She
had left all the doors open behind her
and she could hear Eddie's hesitat-
ing return.
THAT you, dear boy? Come and
welcome me homer
Girl
He came crashing across the room,
a big, eager man, and swept her up
and into his arms. She shut her eyes
IS they kissed and all was forgotten
save the ecstasy Of this homecoming.
"Oh, girl, my girl Jenny said you
wouldn't be here until the end of the
weeki''
She freed herself, GREATNESS, rad
liant.
II didn't think | should, but at
the last moment the Old Man called
The deal off and we came back. He
has kept me Shaving all day or Id
have been here before. Ed, what dc
you think of all this?"
"A1l what?'
well, the apartment darling, and
all the new furniture"
The light in Eddie's eyes dimmed
isn't it perfect she urged. q
wanted it to be perfect for us t.
come back to and it was such {
shame that you had to see ii wher
| wasn't even there to lead you hom'
and that we couldn't have the tri
nmphal arches and all the illumin.
.ated addresses as I'd planned Ev.
srything went wrong, didn't it?-bu
It's all right now. 1t is perfect ant
we are In il together"
He nodded and sat down on tn
-satin-covered stool before the lonI
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Ma ME
DIR. TOOLEY STATE
DELEGATE TO CHI
Roosevelt To Get Support
of Montana in National
Convention

Helena, May 18-(AP)-Dr. l..
H. Tooley of Red Lodge, Carbon
county Democratic delegate at the
state convention here, was named
as one of the party delegates to
the presidential nomination con-
vention at Chicago.
Other delegates are Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton of Dodson, ]. A. Love-
lace of Bozeman, Raymond Hide
brand of Glendive, ]. L. Duffy of
Havre, 0. c. Devine Of Great Falls,
L. p. Donovan of Shelby, C. e. Col
lette of Sidney, T. ]. Walker of
Butte and D. j. Burke of Lewis
town. Each delegate will have half
a vote.
Presidential electors are Thomas
Dignan of Glasgow, Mrs. Otto E.
Simonsen of Butte, Guy C. Derry
of Billings and B. c. White of Buff
falo. j. Bruce Kremer of Butte and
Mrs. R C. Battey of Billings were
reelected national committeeman
and national committeeman.
Montana Democracy Tuesday
lent its support to the presidential
candidacy of Gov. Franklin d. Roo
| sevelt and in unquivocal terms in
structed its delegation to the ma
tional convention to try to bring
about adoption of a resolution call
ing for repeal of federal prohibi-
ton laws.
Senators Wheeler and Walsh, w.
w. Mcdowell, chairman of the state
central committee; j. Bruce Kre-
mer, John e. Dawson of Great
Falls, and DR.. It. J. B. Stanley,
head of the Roosevelt forces in
Montana, we're named delegates-at-
large.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter %
CHOICE

At FIRST George thot that Eddie
IA was looking for her hut he
hurried straight down down and
down, stumbling and sliding and
the next moment she heard Gilfs
slow voice.
Hello, sir?"
"Oh, huIo, Gini' Eddie's voice slow
too, in spite of the frantic hurrying
II his feet. 'I-got a bit tired of my
own company. Say, it'll be a long
time before Miss Jenny is back won't
To-"
only just gone remarked Gin,
after long thot.
''S'pose So" Eddie sighed and shut
led. Il got ~ lonesome. Want a
match, too. Couldn't find any mat
shes.'
George leaned over the bannisters
and peered down. At the bottom Of
The well. in the hall of the building,
Eddie was lighting a cigarette while
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
IT ABSENT
IN BUTTE SUBURB

Walkerville, Mont, May IL
(AP)-This city of 2O52 persons,
Butte's next door ~neighbor, is Iaun-
ched on its 10th electionless year.
For a decade, the people of
Walkerville, content with the adj
ministrations of its council, have
declined to provide opposition for
the city fathers. Tho changes in
the membership of the council oc-
cur from time to time, appoint
ments are made to fill the vacan-
cies.
To initiate a new administration,
the old council, in its final session,
its retiring members,
and reorganizes for another year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

as badly as l do. Girl-sweetheart-
cts come away now, at once, and
have the rest of the summer some
where together"
She shook her head, signing and
smiling, not as yet taking him SER
ously.
IF only l could If only 1 hadn't
had my fortnight's holiday! But
there's no earthly hope of my wheel
ing another out of the Old Man
MS temper these last days has really
been worth preserving rs a museum
piece, too utterly awful for words. As
Kings are. I've got to go gingerly
with him"
AS things are? What does that
mean, as things are'?"
well, dear boy She broke off.
ner perplexity growing. Then, as she
saw that he was scowling, her I'M
certain mood changed also. well,
dear boy, someone has got to keep
the pot boiling and l seem to recol-
lect that we agreed 1t should be me
Then we can change our minds, :
snapped Eddie. My wife doesn't pay
Tor a lot of new furniture at the ex-
pense of her health and don't you
reckon otherwisei You'll choose be-
tween me and your job, my girl, and
you'I choose now"
go into the living room, old
lear" she suggested, land as soon
as I'm clean and rested, we can
talk"
Il don't see hat there's anything
to talk about. It's the job-or me.
II must rest and change" she in
sisted and after a moments indie
cision he nodded and went into the
adjoining room.
She dropped on to the dressing
table bench and passed a hand over
her face. Oh, but she was tired, body
and spirit, ana before she could get
back her ervou energy Ghe would
have to argue and cajole and plead
Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
Georgia learns that Eddie hasn't
been staying at the apartment, to-
morrow. She prepares to fight - her
love for Eddie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Georgia learns that Eddie hasn't
been staying at the apartment, to-
morrow. She prepares to fight - her
love for Eddie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

CLEVELAND, O.-Abe Cohen,
speaking over a radio station, told
the folks how to be a successful
bootlegger. This annoyed the pro-
hibition agents, so they arrested
him. Mr.. Cohen is now about de-
cided to tear up another speech on
how not to get arrested by prohi-
bition agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Social - Weddings = Personal
VilIan0UG Club Holds Annual Dance At
 WaUerly I,sa

The annual dance of the Con nectlcut club of villanova college was held last evening at Wayeriy inn. Tho committee in charge in- ciudcd Richard Hart of Stamford. James McNerney Of Plnntsville, George Casey of New Haven, Mar tin Cainc. jr., of Naugatucls Larry Shea, John McGrath and Donald Hayden of this city. Among those attending were: Anita McInnls9 and Richard Hart, Alice Tobin and William Sirica, Patricia Murphy and Harry Shea, Sally zazalunas and Raymond Sugrue, Rosemary smith and James Tyrrell, Eleanor Loftus and John Martin, Mildred Shea, and Martin C0nn0rn, MarBn- rot Horrigan and Joseph Shea, Anna Jackson and George Finn. Gertrude Madden and Frank SabiH, Riggie Shea and Edgar J. VerDylas Helen Adams and Victor Gaigott, Mildred olson and Charles Mhck, Dorothy Hart and Edmund Foss- bender, Catherine Finn and Joseph Shouts, Gcnevieve Urba and xa- vier Galgota, Catherine Flagg and Robert Warbei, Mary McAndrew of Jcssup Pa,. and Frank Trapp. Marion Cass and Joseph Maher, Mae Beardsiey and John Skinnon, Eleanor Partridge and Leo Bernier, Eleanor Maloney and Vincent Mo. Elliggott, Helen M. Burns and Ed ward !. Burns, 5r. Judith A. Burns and James F. Malone, Cath- erine Savers and Edward Mc- Grath, Mary Conway and John r. McGrath.j r., Rita T. Baldwin and Raymond U. Brodeur. Pauline Membrino and William ]. Sweeney, Ann Dzinski and Edward T. Lehcy. Marie McNerney and M. T. Nat ahdin. Bernardine Lawlor and William McNerney, Airline Gardalc and Hugh L. Trumbull, Elizabeth Bowes and James McNerney, Ei- iccn Fitzgerald and Max Beyer, Cynthia Beyer and Dwight Som CTS, Mary c. Sullivan and William Luby and Helen Renkun and Mar tin Caine, jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
NI,l[lR2| = = ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT @
By VIM F.. McKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge Leagu

Secretary, American Bridge League
 At least one conference was held in New York recently where economic depression lost its im- portance. but where the tragedy of distribution became the all important factor.
 This was the gathering of bridge experts of tho country, who re- gently assembled to compete In the Sixth Annual National cham pionship tournament of the Amer. lean Bridge league.
 have selected the following ns the most interesting hand of the first session of the national open contract team championship. It was played by my teammate, Lewis F. Ayres of Philadelphia.
 To triumph over an opponent usually brings only groans of an- Ruish from that opponent, but af- ter MT Ayres played this hand, his opponent shook his hand and con- graduated him for the fine man. nor in which he had played it. PLACE CUT HERE
 South opened the billing with one heart. West passed. Mir Ayres who was sitting in the North, and his partner were playing the ono over one system. MT Ayres bid two clubs, East passed and South bid two hearts.
 Mir Ayres then bid two no trump and south went to three no trump. You will notice that South made no attempt to go into no trump after the weakness in clubs was filled in by MT Ayres' bid, but rather attempted to throw the no trump play into the other hand. as tho South hand contained no ten1ce positions.
 The Play.
 Here Is the interesting play which developed. East opened the three of diamonds. MT Ayres won the trick in the North with the king and then returned the jack of hearts. taking the finesse.
 West refused to win the trick otherwise there would have been no problem. Mir Ayres then played the nine of hearts, and when Blasts seven dropped, he went right up with the king Tn dummy, and West completed q heart echo.
 A small spade was returned from dummy, MT Ayres winHing with the ace. He then returned the eight of spades, which East won with the king.
 East returned the six of diu- monds, which was won in dummy with the ace. The two goods spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
MISS MARY RosANELLI

Many local guests attended the dance given by the Connecticut club of Niagara university on We'd nesday evening at tho Club Holly wood in Rocky Hill. Tho officers of tho club include Frank Dillane, president; John T. Blake. vice. president: Anthony r. Rossi. trcas- urcr m Frank Formica, secretary. Those attending were: Josephine Rafffferty. George Bria, Lillian Mitchell, John Millerick. Dorothy Wilson, Frank Devone of Wnter- bury; Elsie Feitcl. Robert Dunn, Gladys Lewis, H.. Fortin, Ethel M. Lewis, Ernest Picke. Victoria Ka- napka, Vincent D'Eiia, Celestina Napolitano, Paul Griilo, Lucille Augeri. Peter Sopoles, all of Mid- dletown; Grace Bonney, Samuel Marliani, New Britain: Catherine HanIon. Lawrence F. Montambault Elsie Jnbs, Vera Dubois. Frank DIllane, Mildred Daniels. William Ditlane, Bcrthat Fox, Hugh Me- Gil, Raymond Barrrctt, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Jeannette Blake, n- thoAny Ross, John T. Blake, Flor encc Shoan. Danbury; Rita Blake, Raymond Bond, Margaret Laden. Howard Leggc, Mary DeMetteo. Patrick Kelly, Gertrude Glasbcrg. ndrew DeMattco, Mary Roscnll,. John Buzutto, Ethel Phelan, Frank Bowling, Morrae Smoley Steve Grost, Mary Woods, Naugqtuck; Fred Parker, Mary Misenti, Frank Formica, Rita Maxwell, Sebastian Mazzotti, Alice Pritchard, John McNcllis, William Burke. Alice McGrath, Albany. N. r.; Dorothy Walsh, Rupert J. Long, Boston; Marion RossI, Julius DeZinno. Mary Plookas, stanley Cebuii. Worcester. Mass: Mclba Rossi, Jo- seph Harmon, Winifred Lynch. Joscps Gibbons, Worcester, Mass: Florence LaVasso, Robert Sangio, New Haven, Mary Doran, Joseph Sullivan. Robert Clark. William Dwyer, Mary Godfrey. Joseph Du- gan, Ethel Brown, Francis Kop- tok, New Haven. Agnes Sullivan, John Harris, New Haven; Helen Jones, Richard Smith, Helen Sam gorn, MT and Mrs George Sullivan. Mir nnd Mrs William Kelly, Guil- ford.
 Miss Irene Cyr of South Main street vas guest of honor at n birthday party given at her home on South Main street by her mother. Entertainment was en- 1oyed and q delicious luncheon waa served. Those present were: Irene Cyr, Simone Cyr. JeaDncttc Fournier, Francis LaPerriere. Slmone Parentenu, Marie Beauso- Ieii. Cccle Morin, Cccile Hcbert, Bertha Pratt. Anna Cyr. Mrs Cyr. Mrs Beausoleil, Mrs Fournier, and Louis Cyr. William Cyr. Arthur Cyr, Claude Cyr. Floyd LaPcrriere, Julian Parenteau. Robert Haudc. Arthur Masslcottc, Henry Coliittc. Henry Bcausolcll, George Paren- teau. Charles Morin and George Bcausoleil.
 MT and Mrs r. Frederick Col iIns of Shelter street had as thcir guests over tho weekend. MT and Mrs Loon Saunders. Miss Virginia Palmer and Joseph Braidy.
 MT and Mrs J. T. Rcardon, Mir and Mrs R. W. Tyler and Miss V. c Good of this city are registered ot the Hotel PIccndi1Iy, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
MhIWNIYs.

in dummy wero cashed. MT Ayrcs discarded two clubs and East discarded q spade and q dla- mond.
 The dummy now held the ace, ton and eight of hearts and the i've and three of clubs. Mir Ayres held the eight and seven of dia- Hionds and the queen, ten and eight of clubs.
 If Mir Ayres had now cashcd hls ace of hearts, he could moi have gone game. He played q small club, West played the deuce, and Mir Ayres fincssed the ten, which East won with the king.
 East returned tho five of dia. monds and club was discarded from dummy, West winning the trick with the queen.
 West could not return heart or all of dummy's hearts would be good. so he led the jack of clubs, and now MT Ayres made an- other beautiful play.--he refused to cover with the queen. but played the eight of clubs, and now East was helpless.
 If he overlook his partners jack of clubs, MT Ayres would win the last two tricks with the queen of clubs and the eight of diamonds, while if West were al- lowed to hold the trick with the jack. he would be forced to lead hearts.
 Copyright 1932. Nf5A Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

Miss Ruth Baron of Madison street, entertained Miss Rhodl Earth of Hartford and Miss Lee Ress of Bronx, N. Y, over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Three essentials to success, vision,
enthusiasm and work were given as
incentives for broader field of ac-
tivities for the Smyrna Twentieth
Century Club by the president, Mrs
H. D. Boyer at the first meeting
last Friday Mrs. Boyer said in
part, What challenge in the his
tory of our club is so clear to the
members as the call to stand firm
in this crisis? Will this year be
one of greater efficiency, and will
you be positive or negative in your
interest and work? Smyrna club
has equipment and talent. Let us
arouse ourselves to do all in our
power to overcome this partial
PARALYSIS that we and many other
clubs are suffering from. 1t is not
all to open our doors once a week
but our influence must be felt in
our community. Let us be up and
doing" At 4.30 the members
gathered around the open fire and
sang old fashioned songs, led by
Mrs. Coverdale. Supper was serv-
ed by the Club Hostess, Mrs. Elmer
p. Corrie, which was followed by a
business meeting. Mrs. Harry y