davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
The Bidding

South, tho dealer, pnsses. While he has q five-card biddabIe suit, no is not in n position to handle any bid made by partner, as hIs hand does not have a definite TO. bid.
 North is third hand-he. has two four-eard suits. and here is tho exception to tho ruie. Ordi- narily with the two four-card suitsGboth biddabie--the higher ranking suit, or in this ease the spade suit, should be bid first.
 But to bid spade in this case would force partner to respond with two in suit, and if he re- spends with hearts, you will be forced to bid three in order to show your second suit. Partner will not know whether you hold two five.card suits or q five and a four-card suit.
 So, with hand as strong ns this, in third or fourth position. where 1t is important for partner to get the information quickly that your major suit is only four cards long, the minor suit should be bid first.
 one diamond is the correct bid with this hand. Partner will re- spond with n heart, even though he has diamond support. Remem- Der that he can make q ono over one and can show his diamond support on tho next round if he so desires.
 You would not bid one spade. As the spade bid Is n secondary bid, partner immediately knows that the suit is fowr-cardcr. If you had held five spades. he req sons that you would have bid that suit first.
 Now partner, with the queen and one spade, knows that it would be better not to support your spade bid because you have only six trump between you. therefore he should bid three dla- monds over your bid of one spade.
 In not going to no trump part ner Is telling you that he Is afraid of the club suit and now asks you either to support the heart suit or, if you have the club suit.s to go to three no trump. Not having the clubs stopped. your proper response is three hearts.
 You cannot rc-bid the dla- monds. even though partner has supported them,' as your suit con tains only four cards and the bid- ding indicates that South holds a flve-card suit. South then goes to four hearts.
 am going to give you the opening lead by West. which is the jack of clubs. East will 20 up with the ace of clubs and re- turn the nine. East and West will then cash three club tricks. 1t looks as though Blasts king of trump cannot bc captured. Can the declarer make four odd?
 In the next article 1 will give you the play of thls interesting hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Today At Local 7heaters
WILLIAM IN 1.-THE MATCH KING" and JAMES DUNN IN "HANDLE WITH CARE" AT STRAND

Warmers strand presents on ita double feature program to-day and to.morrow, Warren William in "The Match King" and James Dunn in "Iiandle With Care"
 "The Match King" Is tho story of q man whose power and ambition raised him from .a Chicago street. sweeper, to a world financial power atop a pyramid of credit, built on tho ruins of other lives. It is tho tale of n financial Juggernaut which once started could not Do stopped until it brought tho fnan' eiai world crashing down about It's creators ears. It is the story of Q man who was as ruthleHB in love aR in finance but who learned, t0 his sorrow that n reckoning was Inevitable in either.
 Warren William, whose work in "fhe Mouthpieee" and "The Dark Horse" made him ono of tho most popular bright lights among tho newer stars, playing tho title role. Illi Damita, petite and intriguing, is equally vital 10 tho story aS the one unattainabio objective in the Match Kings" life.
 "Tho Match King" is perhaps tho most important picture of tho pres ont season. The story of tho riBe and fall of Paul Kroil, tho man who dealt in billions md whose word Bwayed national decisions, holds tho fascination of being so near to the truth that 1t hurts.
 Damita, Glenda Farrell, Juliette Compton and Claire Dodd all share in tho wearing of gorgeous gowns created for this picture.
 The companion feature "Hnndle With Caro' starring James Dunn and Boots Mallory is q delightful comedy romance with James Dunn performing ono of the most bril- liant comedy roles of his screen cAroer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Two sets Of triplets were born in Aberdeen. Scotland, swithin four dcve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
"IIOT PEPPER" IS HILARIOUS NEW FLAGG AND QuIRT FILM.

Four screen stars and q dancing and singing chorus Of beaulful wo.. mon In settings that are the last word in lavlshness are features or tho Fox comedy, "Hot Pepper" do- plcting tho most recent adventures Of the immortal marines. Quirt and Fagg, which opened at the Palace theater yesterday.
 Tn this hiiariousiy funny pro- duction, Quirt and Flagg cast aside their uniforms and appear Tn even ing clothes. They battle for tho loves of women, ride in bar.equip- ped limousines and live as owners of swanky night clubs. Quirt and Fiagg become the Iife of Broad way and their cafes from tho back grounds for lively doings, where women and song vic with wine and money.
 After he has become the owner of string of spcakeasies, Flagg discovers a little stowaway on one of the boats comprising his rum fleet. He attempts to send her back to South America but she puts up fight that for action out ranks anything previously brought to tho screen.
 Lupe Has Feminine Lead
 This roio Is portrayed by the fiery, scx-appealing Lupe Veiez who, assisted by Fl Brendcl, the Swedish dialect comedian. escapes from the boat and becomes n sen- sational and sizzling dancer Tn Fiagg's night club. .
 Tlagg is q favorite with the little dancer and other beautiful women with whom he has surrounded him. self until the appearance Of tho suave Quirt. Then Quirt gets the women and Flagg gets the air. They battle chiefly for the anec- tons of Pepper. the dynamic little stowaway- dancer who in the end outsmarts both of them.
 Girls, music and dancing add much color to the gorgeous night club scenes. Aside from tho fea- tured players important members of tho cast arc Lillian Bond. re- gently elected Wampas Baby. Star. Gloria Ray. Boothe Howard and Russ Clark. each of whom gives notable performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
yAUDEVILLE AND BIC FIcATURIG TOMORROW
 AT NEW GARDEN

shown at tho New Gardon the- nter to-day for the last times n "Ameriean Madness" with Walter Huston, Constance Cummings ana Nat Moore.
 Tho companion feature is .IJnder Cover Man" with Georse Raft and Nancy Carroll. Also on inc bill are some excellent snort subjects.
 To.morrow and Wednesday cannes "Central Park" with Joan BiondeIl, Wallace Ford and Guy Kibbec. Anything can happen n Central Park and everything does. A hold.up in the famous Central Pnrk Casino |. |. .a maniac feeding men to the beasts of the zoo [. n beauty queen kidnapped a lion on the loose in the worlds greatest city. A show girl on the make and q rodeo romeo who iassoes her heart. Sixty frcnzied minutes action packed with q thou sand new thrills and surprises.
 Tho companion feature is Sher- lock Holmes with Give Brooks, Miriam Jordon and Ernest Tor- renee. Sherlock Holmes, master criminologist, nemesis of criminals, super detective of all history. por- frayed by Give Brook, who Is amaz ingiy lifc-likc in tho part. brings his fascinating personality and problems with him. Sherlock Holmes, Is based on one of the later Conan Doyle stories and Is chased as the finest production of its kind ever filmed. The absorbing plot deals with the masterly hand- ling of gang of American racketeers in London by the great est detective tho world has ever known and with his final triumph over his arch enemy. The special, extra added feature for these two days Is stage attraction do luxe presenting Billie & Ernie. Ledger in a smart singing and dancing revue entitled ''Too Hot for Holly wood" with eight singing and danc- ing chorines. Added for the two evening performances will be Worden's Milky Way quartet of- fering number of pleasing new selections. Missing this show will bring regrets. therefore don't fail to Do on hand early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Yale School Of Fine Arts To Sponsor
 Gay NinetieS Ball

one of the most colorful affairs of tho Yale undergraduate social season will be the ball to he given by the Yale School of Fine Arts. Tho affair this year will be u cir GUS in the Gay Ninctlcs, and will be given in the Yale Gallery of Fine Arts on Friday March 10. The committee consists of two students from each of tho different dcpnrt- ments In the school, and includes; Department of Architecture, Theo. dore W. Dominick of Greenwich and Francis R. stanton of Winnct- ka, III; Department of Drama, Rhodn c. Rammelkamp of Jack sonville, III; and Donald 0. Buell. of Austin, Mlnn; Department or Painting, Miss Ruth Burnett of Now Haven and Herbert J. Cute of Ridgewood, N. J.; Department of Sculpture, Robert r. P. Amendola of Natick, Mass, and Raymond c.. Barger of Brunswick, Md.
 Miss Lilliun Kelsey of Washing ton avenue, was hostess at n Bridge given at her home, on Thursday CNcUtHks MlbS lsutlht GlTiSu uHhut Emillne Membrino, Phyllis SIrica, Linda Boccaclno. Mrs Alice Kut2- nor, Mrs Harry DeVorken, and Mrs Thomas W. Corby.
 Torty-flve couples attended the sixth annual dinner and danco Of tho Waterbury Junior, Hadessah at Waverly Inn last night The com yta lfta0 Tn nhn pUn pAnalpt0I Af tho chairman, Miss Dorothy Griner, and the Misses Ruth Nloronberg, Fay Cnssel, Julie Vanderman, Rose Schrier, Rosc Bierenbnum, Mary Katzman, and Pauline Krioger.
 The lily of tho Valley Lodge will hold Il meeting on Wednesday evening at 7;30 o'clock. Follow ing the business meeting a card party will be enjoyed In charge of Mra Adniln TupneP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
9Y DAN THOMAS

Hollywood - Movie cut outs: Creighton Chaney, son of the late Lon, Is proudly displaying blue rib. hons won by his dog at the recent Palm Springs show. Hardie Ale bright also is doing some bragging us result of that same show. Sure he has u dog.
 And now along comes stuart Er- win to state that the best way to keep in condition Is to become a proud papa. Stu claims he did seven miles road work with the baby buggy the other morning. our chief mourner this week is Gordon Westcott. And all he lost was n mustache.
 They're telling this one about Joan Crawford, When she learned that Gary Cooper's name was to be ns largo us hers in the billing for their new fllm, she nalvely inquired, "Is Gary Cooper u starr" Guess she doesn't know that Gary wus handed u S90,000 cash bonus to play with her.
 Ronald Colman's house at Mali bu is for sale. Which might mean there's some truth to the report that ho is returning to England, Helen Hayes recently was present. cd with tho football supposedly used in the T.. <. C.-Notro Dame game. And it was a brand new ball. Roland Young and hls cousin, Major Austin Allen, are trying to write the "real story of Holly wood" Well, plenty of others have tried,
 Then there's that executive who remarked the other day thnt his wife's hands are SO beautiful he's going to have n bust made of 'em,
 At last Joe F, Brown has ful- filled his llfe's ambition. Hes Il baseball magnate, having pur- chased Il third interest in the knn- sas City ball club In the American association, Guess he never saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
State Forest and
 Park Officers

Frederick S. Chase, head of tho Chase Companies, Inc, of this city. was elected n member Of tho board of directors of tho Connecticut Forest and Park association at c meeting of tho organization in New Haven Saturday. Theodore s, Wool sey of New Haven was reelected president. other officers ch0sen in- oludc; Vice-prosldent, Goodwin D. Beach of Hartford; treasurer, Charles W. Whlttlesey of Now IIn- ven; secretary Robert M. Ross of New Haven; board of directors, Curtis IT. Veedor of itartford; aus dltor, Ralph c. Bryant of Now Has yeu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Woodbury Girl
 Awarded Scholarship

Miss Eleanor Clnpp Of Woodbury was awarded n Whlto open schol. arshlp for tho 1897 class Of Swarthmoro college, it was an. nounced Saturday by President Frank Aydelotto, She was chosen from i00 applicants representing 10 states, Miss Clapp ts completing her second year at tho doorgo school In Pennsylvania whore she is a eolumnist for tho George school News. Sho is also Q gradu- ate of St Margarot's school. The scholarship carries a stipend of $500 for four years and is based upon tho general plan of tho Rhodes scholarship and given to candidates who show tho greatest promise in leadership and seholas. tlo attainmehts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
CONT RACT
 BRIDGE [Xp[RTS PLAY II
nv WM Ie, Mex ENNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Many of my rendors recall about . yenr ago l advocated tho bidding of four card suits ahead Of five .eard--or oven iongcr--suits. l have discontinued this practice, however, due to tho fact that at contract we find that 1t does not always pay to disclose R seeord suit and furthermore, many who were using this system would bid unnec ecessarily weak four.card suits in order to show tho distribution Of C hand.
 To-day all authorities agreo that tho longer suit should be bid first. With two suits of equal length tho higher ranking suit should be bid first provided that t comes undor tho classification of . biddabio suit.
 However, In the ono over one system of contract bidding there Is ono exception to. this rule, and l will explain it in tho following hand, which also involves an in- tereRtlng play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

last years baseball attendance fig. ures. Or he's n much better conn edlan than business man. And Isn't the pants pressers union going to get a break If Marlene Dietrich be. comes a style settor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Skipping along for puzzlers is
 this clripmunk, with the long tall.
 Cut out the seven pieces in the |rectangIe below, darken their backs and see if you are able to form the
 chipmunk's likeness by rearrang- ing them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
REARDON
FUNERAL SERVICES
SATURDAY

Funeral services with high mass
were held at st. Agnes Catholic
church Saturday morning for Mar
garet Elizabeth Reardon who
passed away last Thursday, Jan.
IL, at 1885 a. m. from influenza
and pneumonia at the home of her
father on North Platte Avenue
She was born in Morgan, Mime
sofa, and came to Red Lodge with
her parents when a child. She re-
ceived her early education in the
Red Lodge public schools, also at
tended Sacred Heart Academy in
Miles City and st. Vincent's Acad-
envy in Helena. She made her
home in Great Falls for about 4
years, then moving to Seattle and
later to Los Angeles. Her health
failing in 1926 she returned to her
home in Red Lodge.
Surviving members of the fam
lily r her father, Jerry Reardon;
three sisters, three nieces and one
nephew.
P~allbearers were John McAllis-
ter, John Roman, William Doran,
Robert Whitehead, Frank Schuss
and John Murphy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
new CIVIC HALL
OPENS TOPuBL|C
7O'CLOCK TON|TE
Dedication to Precede the
Carbon = Bearcreek
Hoop Game

Dedicatory addresses, music and
basketball games will mark the
opening of the community GYM
nasium and auditorium at the
Washington school building to-
night. Selection of a new name
for the building was made by a
group of judges Monday night
and announcement of it will be
made by J. j. Gerondale during
the course of the evening, who
will officiate as Introductory mas
ter.
The program will open at z
o'clock with preliminary games
between Red Lodge and Bear
creek eighth graders, followed by
tap dance numbers by pupils Of
the Roosevelt school under direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude Bailey. w.
c. Ball will address the audience
in behalf of the Carbon County
High School board. Accordian
and ukelele solos by Dagmar
Ranta and Herbert Herlevi e
spectively are contributions to-
ward the musical portion of the
program. John G. Skinner will
deliver the ~dedicatory address inn
mediately preceding the first half
of the Acknowledgement high
school basketball game. At the
ntermission drill and pep num-
bers will be given by high school
Senior Peppers, followed by Dr.
chestral rendition by Carbon
county high school band. Basket
ball teams will then resume play
ing.
A capacity crowd is expected,
many basketball team members,
their coaches and fans from over
the county having been invited to
attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
PROGRAM
REACHES FARM
AND CITY HOMES
Fund Has Already Supplied
Medical Care to Many
School Children

Food distribution to needy fam
lilies in the county has been the
leading factor Of the emergency
relief program of Carbon county
since its inception here last fall.
Medical and dental care to child
rem have also been supplied by the
fund.
Comprehensive and well bal
anced grocery lists have been es-
tablished and being used as a
basis for food distribution, in
which health sustaining qualities
have been approved by physicians
and dieticians.
Food orders in this county have
been slightly changed this week,
according to F. I. Johnson, admin
istrative director with headquar-
tiers in the Bowlen building in Red
Lodge. Additions of corn meal,
cheese, syrup, matches, pepper
and raisins have been made.
Mr.. Johnson suggests through
The News that families now re-
ceiving relief clip the following
orders to expedite issuance of a
food order when they appear at
the relief offices to apply for groc-
cries:
Order No. 1-(Lasts / person 40
days, A persons 10 days); 24h
pounds Red Cross flour, 2 lbs.
bulk macaroni, 5 lbs. beet sugar,
l lb. ground coffee, " ID. tea, 25
lbs. potatoes, A bars laundry soap,
T tall cans milk, 2 lbs. lard, 10
ounces baking powder, 7 lbs. boil
ing beef, 2 pcs. jowl bacon, l II.
rice, s lbs. carrots or rutabagas, 2
lbs. dry onions, 5 lbs. cabbage, 1
pkg. yeast cakes, / lb. salt, l ID.
butter, ! dozen eggs, 2 cans toma-
toes, s lbs. apples or 2 lbs. prunes,
8 lbs. rolled oats, 2h lbs. beans, /
lb. cheese, ! pkg. pepper, 1 at.
syrup, l box matches, 3 lbs. yellow
corn meal, / lb. raisins.
Order No. 2-Same as Order No.
/, but double quantity.
Order No. 3, Farm Order-Qasts
one person 40 days, A persons 10
days); 24h lbs. Red Cross flour,
2 lbs. bulk macaroni 5 lbs. beet
sugar, l lb. coffee, n lb. tea, A
bars laundry soap, 2 lbs. lard, 10
ounces baking powder, / lb. rice,
/ pkg. yeast cakes, / lb. salt, 2
cans tomatoes, 5 lbs. apples or Q
lbs. prunes, 8 lbs. rolled oats, / lb.
cheese, / pkg. pepper, / qt. syrup,
/ box matches, 3 lbs. corn meal, 1
lb. ~raisins, l gal. kerosene.
Order No. A, Farm Order-Samc
as No. 8, but double in quantity.
It will be noted that the farm
orders do not contain meats or raw
vegetables, but that kerosene has
been added.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
CARBON COUNTY rs
REPRESENTED In 9
MORE COMMITTEES

Legislative members of Carbon
county have been elected to adj
ditional committees of the state
legislature now in session. Last
week they were serving on Is COM
mittees. Since then James ].
O'Shea of Roberts has been chos-
en- vice chairman of the commit
tee on public utilities and state
commissions; member of commit
tee on equal suffrage, and petrol
cum, oil and gas. John Abraham
son of Roberts is member of COM
mittees on equal suffrage, and in
ternal improvements. Herman
Kuhl of Luther is serving on COM
mittees on townships and counties,
federal relations, state boards and
officers, and is vice chairman of
committee on waterways and nav
igation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
SIMMONS WOULD
REGULATE CHARGE
GASOLINE. OILS
Violation of Law Would
Constitute Fraud,
Says Measure

Senator Fl. A. Simmons of Car
bon county last week introduced
senate bill No. 10 to the state leg
islature to regulate charges made
for standard petroleum products,
which are defined by the bill as
public utility, which includes
gasoline, fuel oil, distillates,
greases and lubricating oils, pro-
vides that corporations doing bust
ness within the state shall be sub
ject to a fine of $500 and suit for
damages if they charge one pur-
chaser in the state more than an
other or more than is charged in
adjoining states. That is declared
by the bill discrimination and
fraud and corporation officers
and agents are guilty of INSIDE
meanor. But the price may be
justified by proof of greater costs
of business. The measure also
provides that when competent
proof of the discrimination is
made at a trial under the act, the
burden of proof will be on the COR
poration under the charge.
The duty of enforcing the law is
placed on the shoulders of the
county attorneys of the state, who
are required to investigate any
complaint made to them.
Mr.. Simmons also introduced
senate bill relating to exemptions
of earnings-debts incurred for
necessaries.
Representatives O'Shea and
Kuhl of Carbon, together with
Daugherty of Fallon, gave notice
Of a providing for state
insurance on public buildings and
contents; to provide for the valu-
alton thereof; to provide for the
duties of public officers in connec-
ton herewith; to provide for the
levying of assessment premiums,
and for the payment of losses; to
prevent any other n of in
surfing public property; and to
provide penalties for the violation
of this act. They assert the state
could pay its own fire losses
cheaper than paying the prem
iums each year for standard fire
insurance.
Representative J. J. O'Shea in
troduced a bill in the house relat-
ing to boards of county commits
sioners and their powers and dut-
les in connection with the inspec-
tion of highways, bridges and pub
lie ferries and the holding of SEES
sions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
JOLIET BOXING CLUB
RESUMES BOUTS SAT.

Joliet, Jan. 17.-Boxing fans of
Joliet will again have the oppor-
tunity to see their favorites in &C
ton here Saturday night, accord
ing to /. L. Scott, promoter. Ernie
Reeder of Joliet and AL Hergot, a
Californian visiting in Park City,
will meet in the main bout. Fritz
Christopherson of Joliet will OPP
pose Angelic Mongallenos of Ed
gar in the semi-final. Hedio
Hasashaki and "Tillie" Thompson
will open the card. Herman Knaub
of Fromberg and Frank Banner Of
Park City will pair off in a special
feature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
TOWN ELECTIONS
SET FOR APRIL 3
Is County Towns to Choose
Officers. Registration
Closes Feb. 16

Municipal elections in the cities
of Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridger,
Fromberg and Joliet are slated for
Monday, April 8. Books of regis
tration will close at five o'clock
Thursday, February 16.
Electors who were registered for
and who voted on last November
8 are not required to register as
their names win be carried to the
city election lists.
Electors may register for the
approaching municipal elections
by appearing before the county
clerk at his office in Red Lodge,
or before a deputy registrar, JUS
tice of peace or notary public.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
BEARCREEk BEATS
HARDIN 81 20
Bearcreek Suffers the First
Loss of Season at
Roundup Fri.

Bearcreek high school threatens
to become a formidable contender
for district honors in February,
having won 8 games out of 10
starts to date this season, their
only loss falling at Roundup last
Friday when the Musselshell coun-
ty boys nosed them out by one
point, % to %.
Coach Benefits boys main
tanned an overwhelming lead over
the Hardin boys in Bearcreek last
night, the half ending 81 to 8 and
the game closing 81 to 20. Their
victories of the season point to
their strength and accuracy, which
Carbon will take into account in
Red Lodge tonight.
Ross, Hardin guard, and Baro-
vich, Bearcreek forward, contrib
uted highest points for their re-
spective teams last night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
BOXING AND WRESTLING
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY

A boxing and wrestling card
program, scheduled for Saturday
night at Workers hall, VIII con-
sist of IL rounds of boxing with
"Kid Konkrete" Saastamoinen
against wildcat Joe" Walker;
"Irish" Parks VS.. Jack Wilderness;
Don Cook VS.. Johnny Tarro; and
a wrestling bout between Stanley
Krop and Pete Nigro.