davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10

n allDl themselves Dy saying ILlaC
they held such rotten hand
or such a minimum opening that they
could hardly visualize a slam in the
cards.
Once your partner has asked for
certain information, it is foolish of you
to withhold this information in order
to sign of a somewhat dubious hand.
You will find your makable seven no
trump contracts few and far between;
but seven in a suit is fairly common,
! due to the good, old grand slam stand
blythe croSs-ruff. Take the follow
ing hand, for example:
aeaqts Heaqss k6foxx am0hoS ciabs * <
This is certainly a bare opening
The dealer bid it one heart, and after
pass from his left-hand opponent,
he got forcing takeout of three dia-
monds from his partner. The right
hand opponent bid three spades, and
the opener properly passed, leaving it
up to his partner to take further con-
troll of the bidding. Partner did so
by bidding four spades.
There can hardly be any stronger
bidding than that. The opener had
choice between bidding five dia-
monds, and showing the ace of clubs.
Since he held only doubleton dia-
mond, he decided to do the latter.
| Five clubs was his bid. His partner
! jumped to six hearts, and without any
| hesitation, the opener bid seven hearts.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Court Lacks Cases.

Because there we're no criminal or
civil cases to be tried at the last
Quarter Sessions Court in Merioneth,
Wales, the high sheriff presented the
court chairman with a pair of white
gloves.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Pineapple.
Dry Cereal. Cream.
Griddle Cakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad.
Graham Rolls.
Chocolate Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Italian Meat Cakes.
Riced Potatoes.
Wax Beans.
Cole Slaw.
Grape Sherbet. Coffee.
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Mix and sift three cups flour, I
three teaspoons baking powder
and one teaspoon salt. Beat one
egg until light, add gradually
cne-quarter cup sugar and two
cups milk. Add to dry ingredients
with two tablespoons melted but
ter. Fry on a hot, well creased
griddle.
CHOCOLATE COOKIES.
Rub three quarters cup butter
to a cream with two cups sugar,
add four ounces melted chocolate,
two well beaten eggs, one table
| spoon vanilla, one cup water and
about four cups flour mixed and
sifted with one rounded teaspoon
baking powder. Place on a Toured
board, roll very thin and bake in
a moderate oven.
| ITALIAN MEAT CAKES.
Take one-half pound of any
leftover meat or roast (good
way to use left-overs). If you
have no cooked meat get one
half pound of hamburg steak,
soak one and one-half slices of
bread in water till soft, squeeze
dry, add to meat one egg, three
tablespoons grated cheese, two,
cloves of garlic, salt and pepper
to taste, parsley, If you have it;
handful of raisins. Form in
small cakes. fry in oil or good
fat till nice and brown. While
these are cooking take a sauce
pan, put in lump of butter size of
egg, small onion, brown slightly,
add cup of tomatoes, salt and
pepper, one-third cup of water.
Boil rapidly for five minutes, then
slowly for one-half hour. When
cakes are brown and sauce cooked
| rut cakes in sauce and cook
| slowly for 10 minutes.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Finds Roman Coins.

While plowing near Ormesby, Eng
land, Albert Burton. farm hand.
turned up 178 Roman silver coins and
will receive from the government 80
per cent of their antiquarian value.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Dorothy Dix Says

Why Fight Against Age? Why Not Pune
ture the Myth of Happy Youth and Recog-
nize the Fact That We Never Really Enjoy
Life Until We Attain the Freedom and
Philosophy That Only Years Bring?
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

others to look after, she had to give up
looking for Little Jimmy.
He did not sleep long. He was too
hungry without mothers help he
could find but little. So once more
he began to wander, looking for food,
and he moved in just the opposite
direction from that taken by mother
and his brothers and sisters. He was
lost. was Little Jimmy. Yes, sir. he
was lost. He didn't realize it for a
long time, but when at last he thought
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He tDas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, rolo diSbdRded,
and has a1on "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oDer -o15e principle,
Which the Sims group of players UaS
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Steel Plants Busy.

Czechoslovakia steel plants are
busy turning out guns and farm ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

ARE you tired of ashes and dirt, mess
"A and muss, trouble and work? Have
you said to yourself, I hate to think of
going through another winter with that
old heating plant of ours?" Then. :. now
is the time to do something about it'll
And here's real newsl Gar Wood,
famous inventor and manufacturer, has
perfected new-type oil burner, far more
efficient, yet amazingly simplified. 1t will
do more, last longer than old-style oil.
burners .. yet costs amazingly less.
This new-type Gar Wood oil burner
can be installed right in your present heat
ing plant at price so low that it sounds
incredible. Yet the Gar Wood oil burner
is not being offered to you merely at a
bargain price. Far from it! In fact we
invite you to come in and compare this
burner with any you can buy anywhere
at any price. See how much better, more
efficient, more dependable the Gar Wood
oil burner is. Then see how little it costs.
Come in today. Or mail the coupon for
facts and interesting pictures.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
4sss,''.. s,s,A GRAY Hair

And Look 10 Years Younger
Now you can really look years younger.
With a small brush and Brownatone you
lust tint those streaks or patches of gray
to iustrous shades of blonde, brown or
black. Easy to prove by applying a little
Of this famous tint to a lock OF hair. Cannot
affect waving of hair. Over twenty-five
wears success. Guaranteed harmless Active
eoaoring agent of vegetable origin
II Brownatoue does not give your gray,
streaked or faded hair allring.. rlch,
youthful color, your money back. Only Soc
q drug and toilet counters eve<ywhze.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Celebrate Centenary.
Members of the British Parliament
recently celebrated the centenary OF
their weekly prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

PERHAPS HE COULD FIND SOME
THING NEARBY JUST TO TAKE
THE EDGE OFF HIS APPETITE.
about returning home he didn't have
the least idea where home was. and
he could follow his back trail only
very little way. So he wandered about
aimleSsly.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Little Jimmy.

Inheritance for Ill or good
There's no avoiding IL you would.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

FTER playing lay-down grand
n slam at a four heart contract,
Il I have heard many players
a alibi themselves by saying that
Evening star., 1934-09-10

We ALL dread the best fight against It,
AS spend face powder than we DO on
wv gun martyrdoms starvation ior the
of would not suffer Tor any
horses could
Evening star., 1934-09-10

YOUTH thinks that enjoyment but in reality takes
- Youth gulps down pleasure
lot of But
gourmet does feast apprecatng every
flavor every surprise in TASTE vintage Of the wne
Evening star., 1934-09-10

birthdays celebrated anu IHeIe 10
highly to be told we look young ana no
insult that bitterly being called old.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper and inclose self f-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

WE grow older however find that this sympathy Is
"A misplaced that should pity but age
Brownings phrase tine pest
which the first made For 1t taxes us
hal a lifetime to learn how to live
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
XII
The Leopard Changes Spots.

The Leopard Changes Spots.
nAWN came slowly to the deep.
- walled room where Sonya sat
by the window. The girl was weary
from her sleepless vigil. There
were dark circles under her eyes,
lines In her young face.
But her lips were steady and cour.
ageous, her heart the same. Today
was to be big with portent: that
she knew.
Perhaps 1t meant death. Perhaps
she would never again behold the
sunrise, or see the stars wheel In
the heavens.
Well, one had but one time to
die. though she could have wished
a more gentle end than would like
ly come to anyone who fell under
Ell Diablo's displeasure. And that
she was there she knew full we'll:
also why. Starr Stone had risked
his life each time he saw her when
he overstayed his time. Starr Stone
who was, who. must be. that Num-
Der Fifteen, Kenthai-how soft the
mineral was In Spanish-who was
El Diablo's ablest lieutenant. The
man whom be could neither spare
nor wholly trust, now. since he had
disobeyed him for a woman.
And those who ~dlsobeyed Dlablo
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Spanish, and for a moment Sonya
hesitated as to whether or not she
should show she understood. Then
she decided that he probably knew
she did and accepted the issue.
There comes an end to all things,
senor." she said.
Eyes. TO life even." the bandit
said smoothly. looking at her.
ITO life. even," said Sonya calmly.
A little whisper of admiration
murmured through the silent crowd.
She had courage. the young white
woman from beyond the Border.
No n had ever met the master so.
word for word and eye for eye.
-You remember. senorita." FL
Diablo said. that once | took my
lieutenant from your arms on a
dance floor. That should have been
a warning. A sufficient warning.
Yet You did not heed It."
why should | have needed ltY'
said Sonya steadily. who were
you that | should fear you to such
an extent?"
you saw that Ounce feared me-"
"Yes. And knew there must be a
reason. He is no mans coward"
Then you should have known
the reason to be good"
81 did"
And tried to find that reason
out, | have no doubt?"
"~Assuredly."
And did,"
mo. senior, though l tried hard"
"You shield the man."
"No."
You lie TO me. senoritai"
"And so do you'll" flashed Sonya.
"Carramba !" swore Diablo. "You
tell me that?"
You told me that. In my coun
try a man does not speak so to
women"
The man who ruled his little
world with blood and steel half
rose. his dark face purple with a
mounting rage. In that wavering
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
COPYRIGHT DOUBLE DAY. poaAN 8 Co Inc.

Quince-a blue-eyed man. Verify,
disaster was raining upon her from
all quarters. But she would not
sink, she would not give up. What
ever seemed to be. there was still
behind II all the sound of Starr
Stones voice saying. "Pd crawl
around the world-to change nv
spotsl" Whatever he had done.
whatever he had been, he was an.
other man now. 1t was In his eyes.
In his heart, in every tone of his
voice. The past and all It meant of
sin and shame were done. He would
change his spots If he could: that
she knew beyond all doubling.
The newcomers had passed from
sight and sound, and the Mexican
night hung its starry jewels above
the browsing trees. And Sonya
Savarin sat by her barred window
as the hours passed. her hands
clasped In her lap. her face pale In
the shadows.
What the morrow would bring
she did not know. Uneasy thoughts
moiled In her mind. She heard
again the Servant of the Lord talk.
ing in Myra's yard. at the dance at
the Neidlingers'. "Beelzehub-and
the Blue-eyed ODe-danger where
they passed by-a dark form hung
on a cross."
She shivered In the warm night.
Rugged her arms across her breast.
Beware, Innocent One" the mad
old man had said-and here was his
warning fulfilled. Here was the
goal toward which she had turned
her face irrevocably when she had
looked In Starr Stones eyes and fol.
lowed him In spirit All the good
past, all her work and her services,
all the sane and precious things of
ordinary life. were gone like so
much chaff In the wind because q
man had looked at her with wild
blue eyes and she had turned and
followed.
Now that man rode by out there
In the dusk Of an alien land, q pris.
oner; she sat trembling here, a pris-
oner also, and the morrow held
their fate.
The morrow and FL Captain
Diablo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
CHAPTER XII
The Empty Desert.

I've Empty desert.
QACK at the adobe house OF Serge
~ Savarin stark tragedy held sway.
The sheep man himself was hard.
ly accountable, raging with fear and
anger. bewildered entirely, at a loss
to understand his sisters disappear.
ance.
No one had seen her. No one
but Hosteen Nez, and a youth from
Bad canyon, who had stopped to
talk with her about the sickness.
That had been In the morning, be-
fore midday. And Parks at the
store. Miss Savarin had been In
pretty late-for some small pur-
chases.
He watched Serge narrowly as he
told him that Didn't they find the
things In her s%addlebags? Some
thread and two rolls of adhesive
tape. They would be there. Yes,
Serge remembered. they were.
But here Mr.. Marston had
stepped forward. and Parks had
looked at him sldewise with guard.
ed eyes Was Miss Savarin alone?
Had Parks noticed which way she
rode when she left? Alone, yes.
Young Doctor Sonya was always
alone. Parks had never seen her
riding with anyone. Since this was
the last place she had been seen,
would he, MI. Parks, mind If they
looked about the store a bit?
Looked about his store? Just
what did they mean7
A tide of red had come flowing
up along the usually pasty cheeks of
the storekeeper.
They meant nothing, only to look
about the last place q missing girl
had been, admittedly. seer alive.
II they meant to insinuate-
Parks was deadly cold.
They instituted nothing. Was he
averse to their looking?
Mol Parks exploded. Look all
they pleased.
But he followed closely at their
heels while Marston. Serge, and
Rodney Blake walked about the
scantily stored front room, looked
under counters, In tipping bins and
behind doors. They entered the
storeroom behind with It's stacks of
packing cases, barrels. the usual
tumble of merchandise and its con.
tainers which litter such a place.
And here the red left Parks face.
1t became waxen. like a moon In
fog.
But none Of the three men no
ticed It.
AS the three men explored among
the disorder Of the place the pro-
prietor kept close to them, and nee
when Marston raised the lid OF a
bin OF dry beans the muscles Of his
right hand rose along the back, ex.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

"You Are Well schooled, senorita,'
He Sneered.
second Sonya Savarin was nearer
death than she had V e been.
Then he sat down again and
smiled. That smile was deadly as
an adder's grin.
49," he said. I'VE shall proceed.
And Ounce did not tell you that I
meet the ships from China at
Mazatlan?"
mo, senor."
Nor that | bring into Mexico and
along the Border merchandise of
great value?"
mo, senor."
Nor that that merchandise
crosses into the United States by
my little gray ships of the sky to be
sent to New York on the railroad?"
mo. senor.'
You are well schooled, senorita,"
ne Sneered. Il make bold to compli-
ment you both. You did not know
that Ounce is-or was-my ablest
man In both countries? That he
knows as much Of El Diablo as lei
Diablo knows about himself? That
he can do anything connected with
my buslness-from SEEMING the sea
at low tide for floats, tied to sunken
c%ontraband, to flying a plane7 You
did not know all this7"
He was leaning forward now,
searching the girls face with Dor.
Ing eyes to catch the faintest
change. the slightest flicker of be-
Il did not. senor." she said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
RED D GIRL IS
AMONG
AT MOOSE SCHOOL

Here is the brief story of a
hometown girl who, in spite of
early and serious ~reverses, has
made good. 1t concerns Daisy Le-
Vetti of Red Lodge. In giving the
details, Richard Alberta, secre-
tary of the local Moose lodge No.
1854, said:
Immediately after the death of
Daisy's father, application was
made to the governors of Moose
heart by the lodge for the admis-
sion of the girl to the Moose Child
City of Mooseheart, the inter-
nationally known trade and ac-
ademic school, founded in 1913 by
the Loyal Order of Moose, and To-
Gated in Illinois, near Chicago.
The application was granted, and
Daisy was admitted in October,
1926. With her came her sister
Sylvia, who is still at Mooseheart.
For more than seven years."
continued Mr.. Alberta, daisy Le-
Vetti has enjoyed all the privileges
and opportunities of the Moose
program of child welfare. This
program means for every Moose
heart child the best of care in
homelike surroundings, spiritual
and moral training, and a sound
education-both academic and vo-
cational. In the latter, Daisy's vo-
c%ational training has fitted her as
a secretary.
"In addition" continued the sec
rotary, Daisy has received a
broad cultural education in liter
allure, music and art, and she has
learned to play the game on the
athletic fields of this noted child
city,"
According to the Mooseheart
records, Daisy has shown conspic-
uous success in music and on the
track.
On June 20, Daisy will be
among the 1856 to receive diplomas
at the siteenth annual graduation
exercises of the institution. The
class is the second largest in
Mooseheart's history. Se~venty-six
graduates are to receive the GER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Him." said FL Dlablo savopelv
ana when you 50 quickly stopped
ana picked from the floor that small
BRASS can which Senior Parks
dropped from his pocket, You stlll
did not know what you we're find.
ing?"
NO" said Sonya. "and would not
now If Manuel there had not told
the Sonora about lt-called 1t
hVe-tael can of black molasses.'"
Manuel leaped from his seat. talk.
Ing swiftly, facing his master. And
somewhere behind her a woman sti.
ned a scream. But Diablo was on
his feet. his fist on the table.
ITO be Continued.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
W.N.U.

actly as the body of a cat lenses be-
fore 1t leaps. Marston dropped the
I'D, and the hand relaxed.
There is nothing here" Serge
said In despair.
They went to find the sheriff and
see how many men he had sent out
In which directions.
And back at the ranch Lila. who
had held her tongue. looked In the
face of Myra Little and poured II
In a flood all she knew of Sonya and
Starr Stone. Myra. who had come
as fast as her two good horses and
a bouncing blackboard could bring
her when she heard the news from
a Navajo runner who had passed
her place.
MY Lordi" she said aghast.
you think-that maybe she's gone
with him? Run Off"
what else?" said Lila mIserably
"She loves him. And Rod Blake
has said he'll never give her up to
anyone"
"H'm-yes, maybe you're right.
She told me of this man-what
kind of eyes he had. Blue ewes.
wild an eycitable-with pupils that
spread easily. I've seer their like
once In a preacher who never should
have been one. an In an outlaw at
Laredo. Strange eyes they ire. an
strange men who own 'em, an wom-
en- can't forget them, ever Maybe
you're right, Lila. He'd take her
an she'd go-if she loved him."
"She does" said Lila with convic-
ton.
And all among the Bad Lands, in
the scattered canyons, along the
sage-brush levels. a peculiar thing
was happening. From every ere.
vase of the lonely land where she
had worked for. loved. and be-
friended them, the Navajos were
coming: tall brown men on sorry
horses, their long hair bound on
their heads beneath their wide
brimmed hats, their turquoise neck.
laces swinging on their breasts.
They met and spoke In soft
clipped voices. parted, and went ap-
pointed ways, their dark eyes on the
deserts floor, scanning the open
book of the world around, a NOV.
ing network of detection.
II was Hosteen Tiso who traced
her shod horse to the town. who
knew that she had sat some hours
In q dry wash over to the east be.
fore she went to town, and who
followed her step by step back along
the ~circling way which had taken
her at that certain spot where Son.
"a Savarin had looked last upon
deserts familiar face from the
security of her saddle. And there
Two Fingers stood with Hosteen
Nez, holding her lost hat.
The three men looked at each 9th
sr. nodded, spoke a few low words.
They all saw. too, three long
strange marks In the sand-wheel
marks soft and wide with indenta-
lions In them, a sharply defined
running between them, be-
a bit before their start. end
ng q bit before they did.
None of the three had v e seen
10 airplane closer than the high
'lue sky above, but they spoke of one
low. considering. And they took
he sombrero with them, jogging
Jack to their hogans.
Tomorrow they would meet again.
hese three. and circle wider, ask.
ng all others of their tribe they
net what they knew of sky ships,
this which they knew. And
My these-the humble ones whom
Blake despised-knew any.
hing OF Sonya Savarin and what
lad become of her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
GLAM0R OF CIRCUS
TO HOLD SWAY AT
BILLINGS MONDAY
Get readyl
The circus is coming!

The circus is coming!
The Al G. Barnes show, one OF
the worlds largest, will exhibit in
Billings on Monday, June 20.
Three special trains are used
this season to transport this great
organization from city to city.
Travelling with the great organi-
cation are 1880 employees in adj
dition to 108 advance men. Twen-
ty-two tents covering twelve acres
of ground house the transient city
in the daytime. The circus has its
own doctor, lawyer, dentist, U. S.
postman, detectives, blacksmith,
carpenters and, in fact, every arti-
san in the average small city.
The famous AL G. Barnes me-
nagerie, declared to be the finest
and most complete travelling o in
the world, is a part of the show.
Many new, are and costly speci-
mems of the wild animal kingdom
have been gathered from all parts
of the globe. Tapirs, gnus, Vlaak
Varks, lions, tigers, camels, drom-
edaries, zebras, leopards, panth-
ers, yaks, emus, jaguars, Glands,
seals, and three herds of elephants
are but a part of the travelling
university of natural history.
The wonder spectacle of all
time, the "Fiesta of the Rio
Grande," a gorgeous professional
fiesta of old Spain, is used this
season as a prelude to the circus
proper. More than 1000 men, wo-
men, horses, camels and elephants
take part in this never-to-be-for-
gotten pantomime of enchantment.
Upwards of $4,000 was expended
IN the wardrobe. The mighty aud
fences which daily greet the mag
nificient production are among the
largest that have ever been drawn
together in the history of the
amusement world.
Great stars from eighteen for
eign countries, the respective
champions in their line, partici-
pate in the gigantic display of
arenic numbers. The trained wild
animal displays are headed by
Miss Mabel Stark, Johnny Myers
and Capt. Terrell Jacobs. In mas
sive steel girted arenas will be
seen performing lions, tigers, jag
uars and pumas, all subjugated by
master trainers. Forty dancing
horses and forty dancing girls will
be seen in a horse show unparal-
leled. Among the sixty equest-
rians will be "Poodles" Hanne-
ford, the riding clown, and the
Hanneford family of equestrians.
The petite and charming Esther
Escalante, intrepid aerialist comes
from old Mexico to thrill and
amaze you. From Europe will be
the amazing Flying Clarkonlans,
international aerialists. Sixty
clowns will furnish fun for the
little folks.
Performances will be given at 2
and s p. m. Doors will be opened
hour earlier to permit an in
spection of the zoo or to enjoy a
concert of popular and operate
music by Prof. Redrick and his
military band.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

titled high school diploma, entitl-
ing them to entrance to institu-
tons of higher learning without
examination. Fifty-eight will re-
ceive a general high school di-
ploma, which places a major en-
phasis on vocational training.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
L BREAKS ARM

Kenneth, six-year-old son of
Undersheriff and Mrs. William H..
Moore, Jr, suffered a broken arm
this week in a fall from a horse
upon which he had been placed by
older boys.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Chemically treated screws have
been invented that can be driven
into the hardest woods with only
a fraction Of the effort required
for ordinary screws.