davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TEST PAY

East Of the discovery well,
R. C. White Is deepening from
222O, for q test Of the lower
sands, with oil found in the first
sand cased OFF.
Indications are that the next
activity in the field win be in
the area north and east Of the
discovery wen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

oil is the blood OF the earth fOwIHg through
~ fortune's field only TO enrich the courageous
IT sometimes rewards even the n0H-thnkiHg busl-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of a business coward. It's plus marks
of success generally gO TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Unusual Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Federly are
the parents of baby girl, Irene
Edna, born September IA, at their
home. The child is the fourth living
generation of both the Federly and
White families. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith of Jefferson, Iowa, Charles
White of Cooper, Iowa, Mrs. Hattie
Federly of Woodbine. Iowa, and
Mrs. Christine Neale of Redwood
Falls are the child's great grand par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White of
Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Federly are the child's grandpar-
ents. The daughter also has two
great, great, great aunts, Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie, centenarian and her
sister, Mrs. Anna McDougall, both of
Delhi and two great great aunts,
Mrs. Gus Engeman of Excelsior,
Mrs. Margaret Brown of Mankato
and three great aunts, Mrs. Gilbert
Roswell of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Grace Pelton of Woodbine, Iowa and
Mrs. Homer Gibbs of St. Peter and
six great uncles.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Redwood Ties For
Second in Tourney;
Granite Falls Wins

Granite Falls won the tri-city ten
mis- tournament Sunday on the Ram
sey State park courts with six points
while Willmar and Redwood Falls
teams tied for second with four.
Fellar and Torgeson, one of the
doubles teams for Granite Falls, de-
feated Harris and De La Hunt, Will
mar in the first match, 6-3, 6-1. Dun
can and Baker, the other Willmar
team, evened the count by winning
from Nelson and Erickson, Granite,
Ga, Ga.
In the first match which Redwood
Falls entered, Duncan and Baker,
Willmar, defeated John Krieger and
Arthur Seifert 1917, rs for another
point. The first match of the day
which went three sets was between
Seifert and Krieger and Nelson and
Erickson which was won by Granite
Falls, rs, 4-6, Ga. Orye Korte and
Bud Malchow took the first point for
Redwood by defeating Fellar and
Torgeson, Granite, in another three
set match, rs, 81, Ga. They were
defeated in the next match with Will
mar by De La Hunt and Harris, rs,
3-6, 6-3.
Seifert lost the first singles match
to De La Hunt, Willmar, 6-3, 6-3.
Kreiger chalked up point for Red
wood by defeating Baker, Willmar,
60, SO. Nelson won another point
from Duncan, Willmar, 1913, 6-1.
Malchow lost point to Granite
when he was defeated by Torgeson,
6-3, Ga and Erickson won from Bak-
er, 6-1 1-6, 6-1. Fellar won from
De La Hunt, Ga, GA.
Seifert defeated Fellar 6-1, Ga and
Kreiger won from Erickson 6-3, Ga.
Korte's and Duncan's match was
called at the end of the second match
on account of darkness. Korte won
4 the first set 6-2 and Duncan won the
second rs. Four of the 18 matches
scheduled were called for the same
reason.
The match was scheduled to be
played on the courts at Granite Falls
but due to the heavy rain which fel
there Saturday night and Sunday
morning the teams decided to hole
| the matches here.
"Bob" Duncan, Willmar, tiny Is.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Duncan, was the sensation of the
tourney. Playing fast driving
game, he kept his opponents running
from all over the court after his
quick returns.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Morton WaltOnians
Discuss Plans With
Redwood Protectors

Several hundred sportsment of the
Redwood County Game Protective
league and the Morton chapter Of the
Izaak Walton league assembled be-
fore large camp fire on the banks
of Tiger lake Thursday night and
heard talks by league members and
state officers who persuaded them to
go through with the project of drain
ing and refilling the lake and stock
ing it with game fish.
1t was suggested by Mayor H. D.
Thorp of Redwood Falls to not only
make bass fishing lake, but also
make it attractive for ducks. His
motion carried.
o. L. Kaupanger, Oxboro Heath,
Minnesota, secretary and treasurer
of the Minnesota Izaak Walton lea
que, talked on the important prob
lens facing the two leagues here. He
said he believes even more import
ant than the Tiger lake project is the
transforming of Beaver creek into a
trout and small bass stream. A
member of the state game and fish
department is going to survey Beaver
creek within a week or ten days to
see the possibilities of trout
stream. While he is here the two
leagues are to get his advice on the
proper way to handle Tiger lake.
Other men who spoke are Homer
Hanson, president of the Morton
league, Harry Warner, Olaf P. Lof-
quist, game warden Game Warden
Brown of Olivia and others.
Another meeting of the two lea
CUES will be held soon but a definite
date has not been set.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Delhi
CONTINUED From Page 81
ANNR$oN-

Mrs. Nussbaum's aunt, Mrs. D. R.
McCorquodale. DR.. Nussbaum left
Monday for Rochester where he will
remain for a short time at the Mayo
Clinic for study. Mrs. Nussbaum will
visit here and with relatives at Daw-
son in his absence.
H. H. Hardin and son of Pringhar,
Iowa arrived Sunday for a few days
visit at the D. H. Yeager home.
Emil Smith and John Fleck of
Charles City, Iowa, were guests the
first of the week at the j. A. Piersol
home. They also visited relatives at
Redwood Falls and Vesta. Mr.. Smith
is a brother of Mrs. Piersol and Mr..
Fleck is her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King of Red
wood Falls were dinner guests We'd
nesday evening at the George Rus
sell home here. Mr.. and Mrs. King
will leave soon for their new home in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mantke of Rem
vile county were Sunday guests at
the William Housman home.
j. H. Housman and daughter, Miss
Luara were Sunday visitors with re-
latives in Gaylord.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. MAIDS Christianson is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christianson in
Ericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Piersol of Red
wood Falls were Delhi visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol and
Miss Irene Conrad returned Sunday
from several days visit at the Har-
Ian Parker home in Ortonville.
Miss Clara Mcconnell was Red
| wood Falls shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin jacobson and
daughters visited with friends at Bel
view Sunday.
Herman Draeger of North Red
wood spent last week here with his
son Irwin Draeger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turnwall and
son Luverne were guests at the Gust
Turnwall home at Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roxberg and
son Glen left Monday for visit with
relatives at Burlington and Fort
Madison, Iowa.
The members of August Donner
Post of the American Legion met in
the village hall Monday evening,
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nygaard were
called to Minneapolis Saturday by
the serious illness of sister Of the
latter. Mr.. Nygaard returned Sum
day evening but Mrs. Nygaard will
remain for time.
Mrs. Harold Butcher entertained a
number of young people at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Butcher.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Comfrey Takes Gas

The Comfrey village council last
week granted the Liquifed Natural
Gas Corporation of Minneapolis a
franchise to install pipes, tanks and
other equipment for natural gas in
the streets and alleys.
H. H. Henley of Minneapolis, en-
gineer for the corporation, presented
the proposition to the council at a
special meeting September 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Grape Jelly

Pounds of grapes.
Cups of water.
1 Pound Of sugar to each pint of
juice.
Method: Crush grapes. Pour the
water over them. Boil together 80
minutes. Strain juice through jelly
bag. Add 1 pound of sugar to each
pint of juice. Mix well. Cook.
When this comes to boil,-boil 20
minutes. Take from fire and pour
Immediately into jelly glasses. Seal
with paraffin.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22
Open Fruit Sandwiches

Fresh currants-mashed and mix
ed with cream cheese.
Crushed Pineapple = and cream
cheese.
Fresh strawberries-sliced thin and
sprinkled with powdered sugar. Then
placed between buttered homemade
bread. These are very delicious.
An unusual filling-take cucumber,
celery, pineapple and black walnuts.
Chop together and mix with French
dressing.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-22

Glassware exported from Guadala-
jara, Mexico, to the United States is
packed in cradles made of wicker
and filed with split rush.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
= Tie BRIDGE Forum =

not one good Layer out Of thousand could
explain ex-ep. on grouI..s that West for some
cause lacked confidence in East's bid This
was, of course passed and the hand was played
at two spades.
The king OF hearts was led, obviously over
taken by the ace. ani the deuce returned, IN
hope Of th-id-round ruff. Declarer played
the jack and North the queen Norths paag
now is properly the heart 3, for the 10 lead
would set up the 9 fox later trick in dummy.
He made the error of leading the 10. however,
aud after winning that trick Offered his club
jack
De clarer, nov seeking ali the extra tricks he
could proceeded to build up an apparently
beautiful squeeze play, of the rare type some
times called the "ha-i1wa:d i squeese' or ''zigzag
squeezs" Under the impression that the heart
10 still out. he ran his uumps and dis
carded down to this imaginary position:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
NORTH
ALaw a Week

After a small slam bid had been doubled std
the original lead made, dummy, NTH the PERI
mission of all the players looked at their hands.
then returned to his seat. Declarer lost the first
trick. all the rest but three. led toaoard the
club ace-king in dummy, then said, you Get
the diamond trick" not realizing his ten IN
dummy ,cas high. One adversary promptly er-
posed his hand. The other, ,rto supposedly
could take the diamond trick, but actually
couldn't, fumbled around pith his cards. This
gare decIareT an idea that his ten sodS high. He
bent opeT ard looked into the other adUersury's
hand satu that the latter couldn't beat the ten
and then claimed that he had made his COIL
tract His chief argument tUas that dummy
could refuse to olIou him to concede the did,
mond trick, but had not had time to do so.
What is the proper decision in this case?
Law 46 (a) is very clear on this subject. It
says: "Declarer may concede one more
tricks unless dummy promptly objects" In
this case dummy was not prompt with any
objection; in fact, has not objected yet, so far
as We have heard TIE concession of the dia-
mond trick must stand, on that ground alone,
even if the law did not go still farther. 1t also
says: IF the dummy has intentionally seen
card in the hand OF player he may not
object This time dummy Intentionally saw
plenty of cards.
Furthermore, declarer VINO mas mace
concession cannot possibly have any right to
suggest to dummy that the latter object; no
objection by dummy after such suggestions
could be called prompt" under the meaning
of the law, the purpose of the promptness
being to prevent dummy from taking advantage
of the mannerism of any player after the
concession.
Declarer in making his concession this time
simply thereby made a bad play, just as much
so as if he had lost his contract by tumping
an otherwise good card, and it's up to him to
take his medicine" all good players do
when they pull boners-'
South bid one no trump, West passed, North
passed, East bid one diamond. Attention Uds
called to the insuHciency OF the bsd, 50 thoe
East changed 1t to taco dias-esads. South passed
and West no,D bid ttpo hearts. HoU does tho
laU treat this case?
Evening star., 1932-02-14
4 9
q X 8
= Q

That position of the cards was printed IN
severa! newspapers at the time. They said the
declarer now led his last spade, North discarded
hi club East the heart and South now
squeezed if he dropped a diamond declarer
would take three concluding tricks: if he threw
his club king declarer would cash his club
queen and two diamond tricks.
That was beautiful pay to make four odd
tric,i- hut any average p,ayer who had noticed
the third heart round would know that the 10
was gone and the North heart was only the
3; therefore. any beginner could have taken
the last three ri-ks without any fancy play
by merely ca5hing the high heart and the
two top diamonds.
Here's another case of a star going wrong on
a simple matter OF sound probabilities which
should be handed properly by any better-than-
average player. This hand was dealt In
recent national pair event North bidding two
hearts. South two no trump ard North three
no trump. The jack OF spades was led to the
ace and the 8 returned Can you play the
hand better than the errant expert?
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Coatinsed from Fourth Page

giving to incoming motorists Of the future
unique view of the National Capital.
Members Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission have set it down that Rome had
its five great avenues Of approach: The
Fqarninia Prsenestina Aureiia Ostiensis and
Appian Ways Washington has none worthy
OF the name but in this proposed terminus of
the Lee Highway viii be created the first and
most magnificent of all possible entrances to
the National Capital"
The Arlington Memorial Bridge project,
dovetailing in with tie Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway, is an interesting adjunct to
the George Washington Memorial PARKWAY OF
the future that is now being created on both
sides of the Potomac River southWard OF
Great Falls.
The erstwhile prominence of Georgetown as
an important shipping center borne in
mind when it was decided to have a bascule
draw span in the midhridge. The District
engineer of the War Department for the
WASHINGTON area held a hearing on the plan
and SO vigorous the opposition to solid
bridge, all across the Potomac River that 1t
was decided to incorporate into the structure
provision for q draw span
Now the bascule draw SPAN opens up like a
Jack knife to permit the passage of river craft,
hating motor vehicular traffic over the span,
to the tune of giant siren blasts and the
bobbing up of blinking, red warning lights
that crop UP out of the pavement
Washington's alternating current of some
1000 volts capacity passes into the rotary
transformer sets that are found IN the bridge
foundations at the bascule draw span and
direct current of 500 volts is produced. Wires
carry out the Juice" to the four motors-two
On each side-and by means of racks and
gears and pinions the giant draw span is
actuated.
John L. Magic, designing engineer Of the
hridee has made available this explanation
Of the working Of the bascuie draw span: The
control of the span is similar to the operation
of Q ship. The captain stands on top and
Transfers his orders mechanically to the engi-
neer below In this instance the orerseer, in
his cabin On the bridge level, signals the
operator, four stories below at q point 10 feet
above the water Level, and at the same time
uniockx certain electrical interlockng devices,
TINS permitting the operation of the bridge.
Sirens, operated like great automobile horns
electrically sounded, give the warning that the
leaves of the span are about to rise skyward.
Below at the engineers hand, the motors are
operated similar to the method employed by
q street car motorman hand control starts
the mechanism for the leaves. As a safety
precaution measure, the overseer top can
stop the motion IN any position desired
Herringbone gears. housed in oil, insure the
practical elisninaiien Of noise. The 8000-ton
mechanism Is operated with as little demon
stration as the starting of ordinary auto
mobile when the driver steps on the auto
matte starter.
The motors are controlled by q switchboard
arrangement, similar to that prevailing on pas
senger elevators- r. fm any reason, the cur
rent for the motors Is suspended, the bridge
Evening star., 1932-02-14
IN Aid to Martial Bliss

Amid mixture OF epithets, brickbats and
bouquets tossed at the inventor of the new
"aL trump" declaration come some favorable
ones The palm probably should be awarded
70 J. e. Cha1iee, vino says: "Congratulations On
your late addition to the game Of hidge- All
trump gives extra enjoyment to me- and mite
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Exbeyfs' Mistakes

West was the dealer with his side vulnerable,
on this hand of a recent match among widely
known players.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Wh0les0me Fads

Some people like the game so much,
It's often truly said
That II you took thear bridge away
They'd just soon be dead;
When any other things discussed
They find the subject fiat,
But, if they have such one-track minds,
Should bridge be blamed for that?
The soul with but a single thought
Is found in any sphere,
And bugs On garden. shows or art
To other folks seem queer.
So one who knocks such wholesome fa1S
Is talking through is hat.
And If the game Ir:odrines nuts
You can't blame b~i~ige for that
Evening star., 1932-02-14

RIDGE is the only game Of any i'm
portarce IN w4leh there has been no
dividing lire between the amateur and
the professional. All championship
events hitherto conducted have been
opera to s-lr esYirant. Wow At hast Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
AT THE MOVIES
Little Orphan Annie
Is Coming to Capitol

"Little Orphan Annie" the girl
with ten million homes-but still an
orphan.
Her cartoon creator is Harold
Gray, who adopted the name for a
cartoon character as an appealing
one for an artist associated with Sid
Smith, Of 1.-The Gumps" fame, on The
Chicago Tribune, Gray obtained an
insight into the technique Of cartoon
ing. On August 5. 1924. he launched
the initial adventure Of Little Or
phan Annie" in the New York Daily
News.
PAralleling the success Of Little
Orphan Annie" the comic strip, is
that Of the radio broadcasts.
Thr cameras and microphones are
thes latest dispensers of entertain
1nnnt to claim Annie as q feature
hngsh comedy drama, Little Or
p1aAn Annie" an RKO-Radio Picture
eonping to the Capitol theater to-
mint. The versatile juvenile actress,
Nltn Green. plays the title role, and
= featured with May Robson Is q
wealthy foster-mother. The remain
- Of the cast includes Buster
6elpe, Edgar Kennedy, Matt Moore
oM1 Kate Lawson. The picture was
11rooted BY John Robertson and was
Written ~ Wanda Lubbock and Tom
1c3aamafa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
Rogers Scores
Hit as Tramp

In no previous picture in which he
has been starred, has viii Rogers
been SO delightfully."- humorous as he
Is in TOO Busy To Work." the Fox
production in which he plays the role
OF a whimsical and kindly tramp.
"Too Busy To Work" began what
promises to be an suspicious engage
ment at the Paramount Theatre yes
terday. The story holds interest
from beginning to end and 1t Is splen-
didly done by cast that includes
Marian Nixon, Dick Powell, Frederick
Burton, Constantine Romanoff. Doug
las Cosgrove, Bert Hanlon. Charles
Middleton and Louise Beavers.
The picture was directed by John
q. Blystone who directed Rogers In
80 This Is London" one Of his earlier
successes.
TOO Busy To Work" tells the story
Of modern Enoch Arden. It has q
climax that Is scarcely expected and
highly intriguing.
The distinguished wit and plailoso.
pher Is given many opportunities for
the introduction Of witty sayings and
sharp repartee, but he Is 1T his best
in the emotional scenes with Miss
Nixon, who plays the role Of the
daughter from whom he keeps his
identify . secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
r. ON TIN u E n
~ from page one.
Survey Board for
Revision of State
Initiative Statute

petitioners required for submission
to vote were substantially increased"
It would also approve of a consti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
+ s s 8 ] ! q
The First Presbyterian Church
of Wilton
AAQ1llAr Weekly Services

10 a m. Sunday-Bible School;
Mr.. G. Hochhalter, Supt.
IL q. m.-Divine Worship with SER
mon.
Z p. m.-Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor; Miss Marjorie
/ Gray, president.
Z p. m. Thursday-Junior and In
termediate G. E.
Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth
Christ, superintendent.
8p. m. Thursday-Bible Study and
Prayer.
Up. m. Friday-Choir.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
n NJ r,,1rA~s o. ~k~.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
i II. M. Gulson, Pastor
Glencoe
The services at Glencoe will be dis
continued until spring.
The Sunday School will be carried
on. It viii be held in the different
homes. At II a. m. every Sunday. Next
Sunday they win meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMurrick.
Stewartsdale
Sunday School at 1890 a. m. Mr..
o. q. Davenport, Supt.
Preaching service, 1880 a. m.
Baldwin
H. M. Gulson Stated Supply.
Sunday School, II a. m. Mr.. Roy
Lewis, Supt.
There will be preaching service at
B p. m.
Past, Present and Future"
Next Sunday Is New Years Day. Let
us start the year in the right way
with the Lord and in the Lords
house. A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
MOFTIT CHURCH

~. =. AIIlAtcI. pdStOT
l0:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. J.
y. Hill, supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
The Morning Watch Presbyte
CturrA

Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson. superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 D. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
z p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal, presi-
dent.
A cordial Invitation to all. Fred
w, Christ. Stated Supply.
Next Sunday service, Jan. at 8
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
Alexander PRESBYTERIAN Church

Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q. A. Christoph, Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. M
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. Of G. E.. leader
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Next service. Sunday, Jan. 8 at 3
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
The Conversational Church Of Wing

Auc CUHXrcgdtf0nH CuurCn OF WINK
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Remember We need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the as
sembling Of Yourselves together"
Service Sunday, Jan. /, 1888, at 8
p. m. Start the new year right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP

Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock In
school No. I. under auspices of Saliva
ton Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
BRADDOCK CHURCH

o. E. KinZler. pastor
1000 .. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L.
". Leschur, supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
0:00-Evening worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
WASHABLE PAINT

VAO11AOAE 111N1
If you mix varnish with the paint
used on your walls, when you paint
the woodwork, it will be the desirable
non-glossy surface and still be wash
able.