davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
COURT SUSpENDS
MYERS SENTENCE
FOR HORSE THEFT
George Moran Charged with
Burning Belfry House
Last Spring

Robert Myers was given a sus-
pended 3-year sentence for horse
stealing, and information charg-
ing George C. Moran of Belfry
with arson was filed, in the dis
trict court here Tuesday conduct
ed by Judge O. F. Goddard of Bill
lings.
Myers, accused of stealing a
horse and other property from
Lou Tunnicliff of Roberts, June g.,
changed a previous plea of not
guilty, pleaded guilty to the CONT.
On motion of Attorney S. c. Mer-
riman his state penitentiary SEN
tence was suspended.
Information filed by County At
torney E. P. Conwell charged
George Moran with deliberately
setting a fire that destroyed the
dwelling house of Harvey E. Free
bury in Belfry, June "a. Moran
had been living in the house be-
fore the fire occurred. He pleaded
not guilty, was placed under bond
of $1,000. Freebury, arraigned in
district court on the same arson
charge August 8, is awaiting trial
under $1,000 bond.
Marion L. Robinson was grant
ed a divorce from James Robin
son in a decree issued Tuesday.
The court issued an order dis
charging the Rock creek water
commissioner for the year, also
the commissioner on the Free Sill
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Chicago-The old days when
men tried to be the beautiful sex
may return, declare members of
the American Cosmeticians associ-
alton. They say males, including
athletes, laborers and traffic cops,
are visiting beauty parlors more
and more for facials, eyebrow
sHms, and permanent waves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Sydney, Australia-Perhaps the
~oral of this is: Wives shouldn't
hold out on their husbands. A
Ballarat mar lit a cheerful CRATE
fire as a favor to his wife, who
was out shopping. When she re-
turned she screamed. She had
been using the CRATE as a savings
bank and % pounds she had put
aside for a fur coat had gone up
the chimney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
At the MOVIES
Stanwyck Is Here in
Her Latest Picture

Barbara Stanwyck, ranking high
among the dramatic actresses of the
screen, comes to the Capitol theater
tonight in her newest drama, Shop
worm" q Columbia picture written by
Sarah Y. Mason, with dialogue by 10
Swerling and Robert Riskin, and di-
rected by Nicholas Grinde.
"Shopworn" was written to exercise
the particular emotional equipment OF
Miss Stanwyck. Her sensational per-
Torrance In Ladies Of Leisure" set
mark that she has equalled and fire.
quently surpassed in subsequent pic
lures, and 1t Is quite safe to prophesy
that kitty Lane" heroine of "Shop-
worn," viii be one of her bestowed
characterizationS. It allows her to
portray that interesting transition
from q sweet young girl, with the
aspirations Of innocence, to q disillu-
doned woman who has put herself on
tia bargain counter because decency
didn't pay.
Kitty Lane Is good by instinct and
b. preference and aspires to some
thing finer than the cheapness Of her
surroundings. Her childhood was
spent In construction camps among
rough men she scorned. Then the
death Of her father transfers her to a
cheap campus eating house where she
has an equal scorn for the college
bCgs who try to date her-that Is, all
aBoopt Oayo LIVINGSTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Air Pilot and His
First Passenger
Together in Film

Although Ben Lyon and Sally
Eilers never worked together in a pic
ture until they made HAT Check
Girl" recently for Fox Films, Ben
has good reason to remember the
lady-for four years ago she was his
first airplane passenger.
At that time the actor aviator,
then working in "Hell's Angels" had
just won his private pilots license
and was feeling very proud Of his
aeronautical ability. The license
gave him the right to take up nom
paying passengers for a trip, but
somehow none Of Ben's immediate
friends evinced any enthusiasm over
his offers to show them California
from the air, and some Of them even
intimated that they preferred to do
their flying behind q more expert
enced pilot.
Neither does any flying in HAT
Check Girl" however, the story being
q speedy romance between q night
club girl and q Park Avenue million
aire, Ginger Rogers, Arthur Piersou,
Monroe Owsley, Purnell Pratt and
other favorites are In the cast Of the
picture, which comes to the Para
mount theater Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
FORGIvING HUBBY

Vancouver, B. C.-Pete Monzo is a
husband who believes in the old
adage, Forgive and Forget" He re-
Gently had his wife arrested for car
rying revolver. She was arraigned
IN court, and 1t was decided to sus-
pend her sentence if someone would
go bond of $500. No one could be
found until Pete was told. Sure
he said, It'll go the bond" Now
everything's lovely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
DIES AT HELENA

Helena, Mont, Oct. 3.-[P-John
T. Bollinger, st. Paul, who came here
last Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his brother, Fred T. Bollinger, Helena
grocer, died Unexpectedly Saturday in
a tourist cabin where he had been
staying. Relatives said he had been
afflicted with heart ailment. His
widow. four brothers and three sisters
are left. Mrs. Bollinger will take the
body to st. Paul for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
BREAKS LEG IN DROP

st. Paul, Oct. 3. - (P - Lyman
stub" Chrissinger, parachute jump
er of Minneapolis, suffered broken
leg and other injuries when his para
chute failed to work properly in an
exhibition over the st. Paul airport
Sunday when he fell nearly 1000 fee.
and landed in swamp. Police and
airport attendants searched for near
ly an hour before they found him half
buried In the mud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
COPS ARE FIREMEN

Toledo, O.-When they don't have
any policing duties to keep them
busy, Patrolmen John Eddis and Mel
win Zarecki will spend their time in
the future acting as firemen. While
they were patroling in their scout
car recently, a short circuit started
fire in the rear of the vehicle. They
stopped the car, grabbed handsful of
green weeds, and swept out the blaze
before it got q good start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Frogs that climb trees, burrow and
try to fly inhabit the Mexican tropical
forests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

The Oldest known manuscript o.
the Bible is in the Vatican at Rome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
THE EMPIRE IS FOR DIMoND.

The Empire believes the Democrats of Alaska o,oht to nominate Senator Dimond for Delegate to Congress and that the of the Territory ought to elect him. We for Senator Dimond because he is without question the best qualified man run ming for the position to represent Alaska in Con- gress We say this without refectng on any other candidate We say it because his record as Leg slator as an individual, Mayor of his town and as a citizen are above reproach He has resided in Alaska since his youthful days All that he has is invested in the Territory where he made it. He is sincere earnest energetic and able. He is the soul of honor He is fortnight in all things. He sees straight and acts that way. He does not misrepre- sent When he says anything it is true Otherwise he would not say it. He keeps his promises. He is fearless He is a dependable man in every respect. He is up-standng and outstanding. If he were Tn Congress he would carry great weight. His honesty and ability would be tremendously impressive upon his associates in Congress and in the Departments
 His sincerity is so obvious that his representations would be accepted as truths, and the verdict of a man of sound judgment comprehensive mind and sincere convictions.
 MT Dmond is fundamentally right all of the issues He stands four-square for sef-government for Alaska He promises that he will urge with all of his ability the extension of sef-goyernment including control of the fisheries, fur and game.
 His record in the Legislature is that of man who stands for square deal for everybody. He has been progressive and has had the interests of all classes-those that work with their hands as well as others-women and children well as men constantly in mind He is not demagogue in any sense of that term. He has been a friend of the schools of womens rights the progressive develop ment of working and living conditions as well as material development He is tireless and energetic worker serious builder who looks upward yet he is always broad and tolerant
 He would make an ideal representative in Con- gress The Empire unhesitatngly urges the Demo- crats to nominate him and the voters of the Terri tory to elect him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

had forgotten her. She watched his face, it's absorption, its Cur ious tightening.
 Gorgeous, wasn't it?" she ask cd, when the symphony was over.
 And David looked at her lit- tle vaguely, nodding. His word lesa1ess seemed to rebuke her; sne resented it, with some amuse- ment
 Amused, she fell to thinking of things she would say as soon as the music ceased.
 But after dttles it came to her with a shock that she wasn't lis tenlng to the music. She closed he~ eyes and settled back in her chair. And gradually the sound swept over her, lifted aaer, released her. It seemed to pour itself into her body. heart end brain. She put out her hand a little blindly until it caught on David's arm. The symphony ended. David smiled at her
 David Her hand still chung to his arm. David, that did something to me-
 She was ashamed-ashamed of what she'd been doing, sitting here planning how she'd hold David's attention. She was frightened, ltoo.
 I'm going to put you in a 1 taxi, Kitty" David said when they were out in the street.
 They stood on the fringe of the crowd pressing at the curb wait ing to claim the cars that swung up in a close procession. And in tine confusion of the noise Kitty heard a familiar voice: Here, let us through, please" Gar, Gar making way for Margery Crosby. The Crosby chauffeur was holding open the door of the Crosby limou- sine. In an instant he had clos ed it upon Gar and Marge The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

supports or condones effort to pass this bill is consciously guilty of conspiracy to violate the Constitution of the United States.
 Neither the remote position of the Philip pine Islands nor the character of their popu- lation makes plot to cut them adrift at the
 instigation of an alien monopoly-the Cuban sugar lobby-one whit less reprehensible than
 would be an effort in Congress to sell Alaska
 back to Russia, or to give Hawaii to Japan
 When one considers that the bill passed the Ma tional House of Representatives by vote of 306 to 47 it makes the language of the New York paper seem unduly harsh and extravagant The Hare Philippines bill got every Democratic vote and near ly 72 per cent of the Republican votes It is not easy to believe that there many conspirators in Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

car rolled off to make way for the rest.
 Here we are, Kitty" David had comrnandeered a taxi. He had not seen Gar.
 Good night" she said brightly
 Gar, who didn't like symphony concertsl But he'd been dragged into 1t, of course. Something had happened to postpone the rehears- al, of course. He'd teleplloned, end found that she wasn't in the apartment.
 Gar would tell ner just how i5 happened when she got home.
 She reached the apartment be- fore Gar.
 Gar came in in high spirits. Had she been lonesome? He asked it with his arms around her.
 Kitty waited.
 Dis going to make it all right, Kit. She's a good sport and Som ersetu whip her into shape"
 But perhaps they'd had the re- hearsal and Gar and Marge had gone into the concert late Somerset worked them to fin- ish. He went over part of it hal1 a dozen times. It was ten o'clock before he'd let them go. That. why I'm so late"
 Have you had busy day?' She hated herself for asking it for feeling so icy cool and calm.
 Just that. Things are going great"
 She went into the bedroom. s
 Well, didn't tell him I wal there with David. don't tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

be late tonight, sweet. Don't sit up for me. Miriam Holl's dropped out of the cast and Somerset's put Di in-'the thing'll go slow tonight. ;
 Quite on accord, they discussed Diano Closes ability and lack of ability. Gar went off, kissing Kit ty affectionately in parting.
 Kitty remembered that the Phil adelphia Symphony was playing at Music Hall, Shed go there.
 She'd wanted to go to the con- certs all winter but Gar had re- fused. That sort of music bored him, he said.
 She reached the hall too late to take a seat before the opening number. She joined little group of people, standing impatiently waiting. And in it she saw David
 David! How nice" "Alone?"
 "Yes. Cars busy with the Play. CTS. But I'm not alone now. Set is you change our tickets"
 He took hers and went to thu box office, returning with adjoining seats.
 Bright color glowed on both he cheeks. She was wearing a blacl 6inner dress, which enhanced tn creaminesS of her slender throat
 You're looking prettier than us ual, tonight, Kitty"
 She laughed softly. Such direc admiration from David was new She turned a bright smile on hin She wanted David to say nor nice things to her.
 l But the orchestra began Bee tlhoven's Fifth Symphony. Davi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Temperance Winning.
(seattle Post-Intelligencer.)

tSeaCLle FOSJ-lnlelllSeICeIJ
 The seventh weekly report of the progress of the Literary Digest poll shows total tabulated vote of 3,71563O
 The proportion against the Eighteenth Amend ment, while continuing to vary fractionally from week to week, is still three to for the repeal of Prohibition.
 This can now be accepted reflecting the state of public opinion throughout the country. Kansas remains the solitary Sahara" among the forty-eight States of the Union and the District of Columbia, all of which, with the single exception of Kansas, are wet, and most of them showing great majorities that go beyond even the decisive ratio for the whole country of three to one
 Although Kansas is still reckoned as dry State the dry vote in Kansas is not keeping up with the wet gains. Last week, in total vote of 63,888, Kansas shows a majority of less than 100 in favor of the continuance of the Eighteenth Amendment
 How long, gentlemen of the Congress will you ignore this authentic revelation of the state of public opinion?
 How long will you have the effrontery to use your momentary power representatives of the people to stifle the voice of the people2 Do you think there be any outcome Of your defiance of public sentiment this burning ques- tion except your sudden and abrupt casting out of an office that you abuse?
 Let the "drys" in Congress take warning! The day of the peoples wrath is at hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
CHAPTER 32. AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER


 The first of February brought more bills-witty's own, now. She gave them to Gar and he pock- eted them cheerfully.
 That's the way, Kilt" he com mended. i've paid these others, Now you can see that you needn't worry"
 Of course she needn't worry A dozen times she assured Gar that she liked her new-found leiz- ure. She did not tell him how she spent it, how often she went to Carols, how often she saw David Nor did she ask him where he got the money to pay Bond and the others.
 The players were presenting "Loyalties" the last of February The rehearsals took Gar away from her. She did not suggest that she go with him.
 One day she called Gar on the telephone. Gar wasn't in the of flee. He'd gone out about half past eleven. He'd said he wouldns be in again that day, old Jona- than answered her. His voice was of the patient, kind loyalty-likt Pounds. Did she imagine sht caught little note of pity in iti Perhaps Gar-but she would mol go on with that thought.
 At dinner Gar told her that he had to go to the theatre T may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
HARSH AND EXTRAVAGANT
 LANGUAGE.

Writing of the passage by Congress of the bil granting independence to the Philippine Islands Il 1e4o the New York Herald-Tribune said:
 It is part of a conspiracy that is at once outrageous and contemptibe. The object of this whole maneuver is to swinde the Ameri- can people out of a great and enormously valuable area of the public domain before they are aware of what is at stake. The motives be- hind it are ignorant, sordid or cowardly in the case of every sponsor of the measure The means that are being employed in an attempt to pull down the flag on territory of which the American people are the only legal proprietors is unconstitutional and, since every Congress man knows that is so, every Congressman who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Washington Drys Backing Up.
(Seattle Times-l

No demand for dry plank in the Republican State platform will be made by the Anti-Saloon League, according to B. N. Hicks, State Superin- tendent. Doubtless the same degree of restraint will be shown with respect to the Democratic State platform. There's The last previous platforms of both parties in this State were sop ping wet, and up to date the indications of desire to recant not impressive.
 But the Anti-Saloon League it is announced will none the resist inclusion of fortnight wet declarations in this years platforms. This is prob ably intended means of effecting compromise in platform silence on the Prohibition issue. And since this is the year when the State elects Senator, a flock of Representatives, a Governor other State officers and Legislature, who knows but silence would be very welcome in many quarters?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

BERLIN. April 19.-Germany s ranidly declining birth rate IS giV- ing her leaders much anxious thought.
 The reich is losing population at the rate of 100000 a year, deaths exceeding births by 1.6 per tnou- sand inhabitants
 Having regard to the fact that to keep the race numerically at its level there should be three chil- dren born to every marriage, tht ministry of the interior says that the prevailing no-child or one-child fashion threatens a decline which may be fatal to the fatherland's status in the world.
 The outlook is especially reflected in education statistics. Here in Berlin. g schools are being closed because of lack of pupils.
 In six densely populated districts of the capital the number of chil- ,dren has diminished from 225,0oC in 1913 to 125, 900 in 1881. Part oi this. if not all, is due to a move ment away from the city because oi unemployment.
 More vivid is a report from Werk- aitz. a village of 400 people neal calbe. There is not a pupil to bt graduated from the village schoo in the semester ending at Easter tide and not any new pupil has been registered for the following term.
 Ministry of the interior figures thow that in 1900 there were nearly 2OOo 900 births in the nation. IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Flying Bike Is Tested
 by German Glider Pilot

BERLIN, April o.-A Tying bicycle appeared here recently and made several lair jumps"
 The sail-plane pilot, Hans Rich ter, attached two wings to his bicycle. By hand-pedaling he man. aged to lift himself and fly sixty yards.
 The wings measure 20 feet be- tween tips. The constructor ad- mitted that his bicycle glider needs steering devices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
} KITTY BREW e .R /hv IAME ARp0Tr "
zby JANE ABBOTT

Recklessness seizes Kitty Frew when her husband Gar, criticises her for shopping with market basket in their fash iOnable district. She has been economical; now she spends lavishly. She tells her wor- ries about Cars impracticabiI- ity to his brother David, but doesn't refer to Cars time spent with Marge Crosby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Former GovAlfred E. Smith has been elected a Delegate at Large from New York to the Democratic National Convention Gov. Roosevelt declined eec- ton as it is customary for candidates for President not to attend the National Convention. Gov. Roose welt evidently takes his Presidential candidacy more seriously than Al takes his.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

him when I go to Ketchem Street. Or when I see Carol"
 She felt a sob shake her. She felt tears streaming down her cheeks. She knew, now, of what she was so afraid-of that Kitty Frew she had come to be.
 But don't you see. David, that I've got to go on" Kitty ap- pealed some days later.
 Kitty said this over and over, but not to David, only in wretch ed moments when, just to plan a heart -to1heart talk with David eased her mind.
 And, David. I've been a fool these last few weeks, perfect fool, silly and reckless"
 Copyright, Jane Abbott.)
 Dorcas opens up more trou-
 ble for Kitty, with an amaz-
 ing question tomorrow. But
 Carol launches worse shot,
 by revealing a secret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

One of the silly things that seem to interest a few silly women is the assumption that there is a political and industrial between men and women. The fact is there is not the slightest conflict of political interest between the Their interests are absolutely identical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Dvi,dling Births Peril
 Cermany's Status in World

l93o this total had shrunk to l,126,- 800. That meant only 67 visits Of the stork per thousand.
 The only bright spots in the statistics are a decrease in infant mortality and the absence of epi- demics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell Univer- sty for many years counted as the biggest educa- to a leaders that supported Prohibition has decided that it is a failure and unenforcaable He declares that he believes the Eighteenth Amendment ought to be repealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
GET YOUR TICKETS

For the Salvation Army Life Saw
 ing Guard" demonstration, Odd Fellows Hall, May 2, at Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Garnick's Gro- cery. 25 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired by Post master J. c. Spickett regarding Pat Murray. He formerly lived at Firth Low, Quebec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

San Francisco borrowed from the Spanish vocabu- lary in naming its waterfront street the Embar- cadero. The Bund, bestowed or quays in China and Japan, was derived from the Hndi. If Seattle followed this borrowing practice the new name for Railroad Avenue probably would be Skookumchuk Drive-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
FISHERMAN IN HOSPITAL

Con Began, fisherman from WrangeR entered St. Ann's hos pftal in this city yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

The dollar-a-year man may be all right-but for while at least, dollar-a-year appropriations might do more good in getting that budget bal anced-(C Cincinnati Enquirer9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
FREE DEMONSTRATION

On cake baking by Juneau Wom- ans Club at Legion Dugout Thurs day, 2 P. M. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
HAS INJURED FOOT

William Black has entered St. Ann hospital for treatment for an injured foot.